davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-24
TEuTONFORE|GN
MINISTER SLAIN

Oortinued rom Page Onel
tons which had been the despair Of
dirlomsts.
He was OF Jewish birth and was de
scrfbed as a man of great force and
energy. business acumen. vision and
initiative. HIS father founded the
German General Electric company of
Berlin.
was a leading figure among the Ger
man delegates at the Genoa confer
cnce.
DR.. Rsdhenau's prominence at
Genoa am rather from what he ac'
conplished outside the conferences
than in it The Genoa body had been
in secs,on only a lev days when the
startling announcement came. on
April IT. that as German foreign min
lister he had signcd at RapaIlo a
treaty betvecn Germany and soviet
Russia
News -of~the signing OF this pact,
which has gone down in history as
tho Treaty of Rapallo. broke like a
bombshell among-tho Genoa conferees
and came within m C OF breaking
up the ~conference- Tho treaty, which
was a generzlagreement of,amity and
commerce between the two nations,
giving full recognition to the soviet
regime and drew out a strong protest
from the allied Representatives
DR.. Rathenau was born September
-. 1867. HIS earlier active life was
confined almost exclusively to busi-
ness. the-extgencies of the war alone
railing him inf0 nOlfficz.
, 1922-06-24
LADYW|LSON|S
EOE.OF CABINET
econtinued from Page one.l

Continued from Page One.)
eruse tho government ASSURED them
it would settle the Irish question and
peace would follow. Peace has not fol
lowed, they say, and the government
must take the consequences Nothing
has occurred since the last genera
election to weaken the party areg
lance SO dangerously
Whether this resentment wiIl-crysta1
Ire during the week end into a o d
opposition menacing the existence Of
the government or whether a calmer
view will prevail by Monday will only
be een when tho commons recon
yenes. Many political writers declare
the cabinet is seriously perturbed a
the outlook and that the government
whips are anxiously reckoning th'
strength of the-support they may ex
pcct should the issue como to a head
, 1922-06-24
many UNION MEN
LEAVING COAL FIELD.

Vi CARBoNDALE. ILL.,. June 24.-By
The Associated Press.)-More than
$50 miners from the Herrin district
passed through here last night and
carly today, going out of the coal
fields. They were believed to be union
men.
Those hat could be approached
would give no reason for this exodus
There were no noticeable number
OF transients from the coal mines in
the two nights previous and It was
only after the announcement that the
governors commission would meet in
Herrin today that the number in
creased TO such an extent As to cause
comment.
, 1922-06-24

u lhtrSL ia Z VI bAbaAis bAadit ioA
ceny and conspiracy.
That announcement was made by
tho Los Angeles Times In CON
nection with tho publication of diary
kept for two and n half years by ono
Of Stewards wives. Mrs. Ethel Tur-
ner Osbaldeston Stewart. who also is
wanted in Boston on a charge OF hav-
ing ~conspired with Stewart to effect
his alleged marriage to Norma Ehren-
seller. from whom he is accused OF
stealing s $500.
In addition to these two. Stewart
is charged also with having married
and deserted Mary Barbara James
Mitchell at Wilmington, Del, by
whom he had a child and Bertha Ell
len Grannis at indianapolis. He
won't through tho ceremony with Mrs.
o,baheston-1n~New York-HedS said
, 1922-06-24
VAN Howell CASE THROWN
OUT OF POLICE COURT

Tho case Of John Van Howell. cited
into police court to answer n charge
of doing a pawn brokers' business
without a license, was dismissed last
evening when the complaining wit
ness failed to appear. Van Howell con-
ducts a secondhand business at 216
West First street and denies that he
has ever conducted n pawn business.
Miss Margaret McKenzy of Lander
was in the city Sunday on her way
home,
, 1922-06-24
WIFE LODGES COMPLAINT
AGAINST HER HUSBAND

r. Nj. Mudd. switchman' for the Chi
cage & Northwestern railroad. Will be
given a hearing in police court tonight
or tomorrow morning on a charge o.
mistreating his wife. The incident. 1t
is alleged by Mrs Mudd. the COM
plztnfng witness, occurred at their
home. AL Spruce street. when she I'M
dertook to reprove him for a7griev-
anceL
, 1922-06-24
Mike RAMKE IS FINED
FOR TRAPPING BEAVER

Mike Ramke. illegal beaver trapper.
for whom R B. Mccullough. assistapt
game warden. made a 125-mile trip
by automobile last Wednesday. was
fined $3.50 before Judge Tubbs yes
terday. Ramke, who was taken by
the same posse that ran down a moon
sinner that same day. must not be
confused,with the Illicit booze law. as
the~only charge against him was that
ofstrapping beaver
, 1922-06-24
Parkerton Pastor
To Speak in City

Row. Chester A BentAry. popular
young pastor or tho Union Baptist
church ot Parkerton. viii preach at
h First Baptist church here. Sun.
day. I'm h rbsence OF the local pas
tor. Rev. Thompson. who IL attending
the Northern Baptist convention at
Indianapolis. Rev. Benty viii also
have charge OF tho brotherhood cias=
Of the Sunday school and all men OF
Casper r invited TO attend the class.
, 1922-06-24


HONG KONG. June zL-By The
Associated PressSSun Vat Sen, who
claims the presidency OF Chinn
through virtue of his election by the
members OF tho old parliament, has
not resigned his office and will not re.
sign under force. he declared in an
interview on board the cruiser On
which he escaped from Canton when
the city was captured by the forcos OF
General Chen Chiung-M Min. DR.. Sun
asserted hat the southern navy was
stnl loyal to him
IT am the victim Of the treachery OF
my subordinates and supposed
friends" he said. AS a man and pa.
triot Lam going to set an example for
future generations. and win not sub
NIT to the force brought to bear by
the Picking leaders.
After six years they now admit
they were wrong by reconvening par.
lament and sratifying the constitution.
They want to reap the advantage and
eliminate those who fought for these
things.
"I am going to Tight for humanity
and civilization. re~publicanism and
righteousness. I have not resigned
and will not resign to force. L will
only give my resignation to parlia-
ment, not to subordinates."
, 1922-06-24

A professor of the Sorbonme. Paris
has invented a process foR seasoning
timber by the of Ozone The pro
cess is said to give the same result
in about 20 days as would naturally
be obtained in the course of several
years =
, 1922-06-24
c0TTER BOUND OVER
ON LIQUOR Charge

r. T. Cotter was bound over TO the
district our yesterday on a charge
of bo~otlegging. Cotter is said to be
The unfortunate victim of a fire in his
home in the North Burlington. said
fire to have revealed various apparat
for making moonshine.
Jack CARMEL has also been bound
over to the district court on a boot
Logging charge.
, 1922-06-24

SENATOR
HEBRON


WASHINGTON, June eth
southern Illinois mine disorders was
held up by Senator Myers, Democrat
of Montana, IN the senate today as
proof that there is no FREQ America
and a justification for the dissertation
, 1922-06-24

DETROIT. Mich, juno "a
hennefh WILLIAMS Of the ST. Louiz
Americans hit his nkneteenfh hom<
run Of the season IN tho third in
ming OF today's game with Dofrvit
Hero were two men On bases end
PHle<tc WAS the Tiger pitcher.
rhe ball ce.rcd tho right fssd
fence
, 1922-06-24
TRUTH-N-FABRIC, At
CHEYENNE PROJECTED

CHEYENNE. wyo., June-24- A
"truth-in-fabrc" ordinance. similar TO
those passed in several other Wyo'i
ming towns. has been introduced in
d. -Cbeznnnns city council -
, 1922-06-24

The largest advertiser Of any single
product in the world is a Chicago
chewing.gum manufacturer who start
ed with a capital of sac and now has
a business with an annual turnover
Of mnreu4hzn-S3Q00o .Ooa
, 1922-06-24
MORE WIVES OF PARS0N SOUGHT
WAS VICTIM OF THE DRUG HABIT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June pa private detective
agency has begun nationwide search for still more women
who may have gone through marriage ceremonies with Don
aid Duncan Stewart, unfrocked clergyman and former vice
crusader, who is alleged to have taken four known women as
his wives and who is held here pending extradition to Boston
, 1922-06-24

Nearly one-half Of the foreign trade
OF the United States passes through
the port of New York.
, 1922-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Chicago RsH. E.
Cleveland Z 4
Chicago ----00o Ok I i
characterization and OMEN; Fab
CT and ScaiaIk-
At Dctroit- R-H- E.
ST. Louis---104 OK Z Z
Detroit --Ozo Ok 4 I
Bafteries-vangiIdcr and Scvcrcid;
Pnictte and Bassier.
At Washfngfen- r. H e.
Philadelphia 200 ESQ eoeLs .
Washington --oo1 ooI 600 3 2
Baftorics-Nayior and Perkins,
Erickson. Phillips and Charity.
At Boston Qst game) R II. e.
New York 300 DOL OLE IL ]
Boston 100 COS OBJ IL 4
Batterics|oneS Murray, OrDosl.
and Hoffman; Collins, Russell. and
Rueu-
At Boston end game). R--H- &.
New York ----00o Ok Z i
Boston ---z10 00-x Z !
Batteries - Bush and Dcvomcr;
Pfercy and Walters, Ruel-
, 1922-06-24
SLAIN IN
CHINESE MUT|NY

Continued from PaEe one)
the rebeIlious men and to have stopped
their retreat and the looting along the
Kan river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: When ! was
10 years old l became engaged to
young man who enlisted to go to war
When he came back we expected to be
married, but he died of pneumonia
over there. / tried to be sensible and
live my life without him. but it was
an awfully hard thing to do, and l
missed him terribly When other
young men invited me to go places |
went and had a good time after a
fashion, but l never learned to care
for any one else.
Lately l have been going with a
young man who has fallen deeply in
love with me. l like him as friend,
but l do not care for him in any other
way. He says he will teach me to
care for him if l will marry him. He
says l am the only girl he wants and
that if l do not marry him his life
will be spoiled.
I don't know what to do and | would
like your advice. IN DOUBT.
Don't marry man you do not love.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07
Chapters From a Woman Life
BY Jane Phelps

said when he found he had a four
legged patient.
well, Madame, what can l do for
your" he said brisk.y as Walter MUIR
INJURED an introduction.
Its Fido, doctor! His nose is hot.
and he has hard work to breathe. Oh,
do something for him quickly" as the
dog whined.
"A dog! I'm not a dog doctor!"
the physician threw a Disguised glance
at Walter
"But you can do something for him
If you are not"
The doctor opened his bag, the look
and gave her a powder to Dissolve in
water.
IF he has eaten anything that dis
agrees with him that will help him,
he said ungraciously. IF it doesn't
you call vet
AS he went out l heard Walter
apologizing and the doctor grumbling
Then just before the door closed he
laughed heartily and said:
4I've been called but of bed for all
sorts of things; but this is the first
time / ever was called to doctor a
puppy"
Fido quoted, and we all went back
to bed to get what sleep we could. In
the morning Jennie was put through q
grilling by Mrs. Page while stood by
making all sorts of faces at Jennie
begging her not to be angry.
| laughed over the episode. FidC
was perfectly all right the next day
But it had annoyed Walter, hurt his
pride. He took no pains to concea
it from me. Said if the doctor told o.
being called to attend his mothers
dog. we would be laughing stock.
It did get about, and George Hartel
and others leased Walter unmerciful
ly about it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

I'm glad the dog didn't belong to
me- | told him When he grouched.
You have too much good sense to
make fool of yourself over dog!"
he replied, and although it was not in
tended as a complim ent, was glad
and happy all day because he had
found one point in which / was superb
or to his very superior mother.
| had disliked Mrs. Page, thought
her hard, unsympathetic. Then saw
another side of her character.
l occasionally had severe neuralgia
headaches. One prevented me rising
one morning after she had been with
US about three weeks. / tried desper-
ately to rise, but Walter insisted l stay
in bed. After he left for the studio,
Mrs. Page came in to see me; and.
whether it was because l looked so
desperately I'LL always grew very
pale-or if she were really sorry for
me, she nursed me all day, was gentle,
soothing, kind She had been subject
to headaches when younger herself,
and knew just how cne suffered, just
what to do.
| was grateful and berated myself
for Judging her so hastily. She had
been kindness itself to me; and de
termined to forget my silly dislike of
her; to remember she had her good
points, as well as ones that annoyed
me.
Tomorrow-Walter Brings Miss Rails
from Home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07
Low WATER MAKES WHITE
RIVER FISHING SUCCESSFUL

PETERSBURG. Ind, Dec. White
river is lower than 1t has been for
years, and fish have taken refuge in
the deep holes in the river Anglers
are having the greatest sport of the
year Many hunters have abandoned
hunting and have gone to fishing. In
Vulnerable bass infest the deep places
in the river, and just as soon as a
minnow strikes the water there is a
strike from bass Some of the
catches range from fifteen TO twenty
pounds a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07
FIDo is ILL AND THE DOCTOR Is
CALLED
Chapter Is

Chapter Is
One night after We had retired !
heard Mrs. Page calling Walter. l
Weakened him, saying his mother want
ed him; and throwing on my kimono,
hurried him to her.
I'm afraid she is ILL., II she is, call
me-" told him. l was always afraid
of intruding; fearful of doing the
wrong thing with her
Call n doctor at ouce!" heard her
say through the door
What is it, are you ill?" l asked
hurrying to her room.
NO, but Fido is! Hurry, Walteri
Don't stand there looking at me like
thati" she said impatiently, then to
Fido. 'Ts mothers little darling sick?
Poor dear, he'll be better soon"
But. Mother, l don't know any vet.
And it's two o'clock. Can't you wait
until morning." Walter asked.
Call your own doctor! Be quick.
Fido is getting worse. believe that
Jennie has given him something to eat
that sickened him. If she has she
must go!"
Walter turned reluctantly from the
room and heard his voice answering
the doctor as went back to my room
to put on my clothes.
What did you tel! him." l asked
when Walter joined me after speaking
to his mother
I told him mother wanted him." he
replied sheepishly. She can do hel
own explaining He wouldn't have
come if had told him it was a dog;
and mother would have had me cal
every doctor in town until we found
one that would"
We were scarcely decently robed
when the bell rang. Walter let the
doctor in, and l followed them dowr
the hall, unwilling to miss what he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

GRANDCHILD HAD CRoUPY COUGH
My grandchild could get no relief
whatever from a very bad croupy
cough" writes Peter Lands. Meyers
dale. Pa, until 1 gave him Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t is a great help for
chest and throat trouble" Coughs,
colds. Group, throat, chest and bron-
chial irritations quickly relieved with
Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no
opiates-ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Stood the test of time serving
three generations. A G. Luken Drug
Co., 626-628 Main St-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

Another love may come into your life
just as deep as the first one. But
even If such thing does not happen,
it would be unadvisable to marry with
out love.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

The maintenance of the lighthouse
system, begun in 1889, was the first
work of technical character under
taken by the United States govern
ment
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-04
REFLECT BARLEY
BURG TO THE
COUNTY BOARD

BARLEY Burg has made great rec
ord as a member of the Board of
County Commissioners. The Demo
cratic Managing Committee has
placed his name on the regular ticket
for denomination and the people will
ratify it's action at the polls. BARLEY
Burgs services to the public have
been such as to commend him to the
hearty approval of the voters who
will rally to his support. BARLEY
Burg has always been a consistent
friend to labor and an energetic work
er in the field of civic betterment.
For twenty three years previous to his
entry into the real estate business he
was identified with the railway indus
try He served sixteen years as gen
eral foreman of the Chicago and
Great Western railroad. He has al
ways been consistent and able Dem
Ocratic leader on the great West Side,
ever faithful to his conceptions of
duty and loyal to his friends. AS a
business man he has won success and
he has brought his energy, honesty
and mental ability into active service
in his connection as a member Of the
Board of County Commissioners. He
should be re-nOminated and re
elected
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-04
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY TICKET

The complete Democratic county
ticket chosen by the managing com
mittee for ratification at the primary.
the numbers in parentheses following
the names indicating the wards of the
candidates. is as follows:
County Judge-Edmund X. Jar
ecki 90.
Probate Judge Henry Horner CD.
Sheriff-James NJ. Daley (4.
County Clerk-Robert NJ. Sweitzer
Q3).
County Treasurer Patrick J. Carr
90.
Probate Court Clerk Henry A. Zen
der (26).
Criminal Court Clerk-John P. Glib
bOns TO-.
Board OF Review Ulysses S.
Schwartz CD.
Board of Assessors Michael X.
Sheridan (31.
County Superintendent of Schools
Edward J. TObin 60.
Sanitary Trustees (three to be elect
ed Timothy J. Grove (33). Michael
Rosenberg (34. and James NJ
Whalen CD.
President County Board-Anton ]
Cermak Q2).
County Commissioners (ten to be
elected anton J. Cermak 12), Dan
! iel Ryan (32). John Budinger %
Emmett Whealan (29). Joseph NJ
Fitzgerald 900, BARLEY Burg $50
i Joseph \. Mandel Q0), Frank F. Roe
| der ga, Frank J. Wilson (2O, Maur
ice F. Kavanagh (1S), Robert w. Nc
KinIay CD, Maurice T. Cullertor
$50. Rudolph Schapp (22), Albert No
wax (22), and Stanley J. Kufiewsk
| G2).
The slate for the Municipal cOur
| lists first the three candidates who
will run for short term vacancies anC
! also to succeed themselves in the No
! vember election. They are DENIM!
w. Sullivan (23), Frank j. Huenins
(2S), and John Prystalski 90. Fol
the single two year vacancy Pete
SchWaba (20 was selected. The
other Municipal court candidates arr
| the following:
For seven old" six year terms
Edmund L. Mulcahy CD, S. E. Pin
| Gus 600. Rocco De StefanO 0D. Jer
! ry J. Viterna I'D, Stanley S. Wal
! kowiak 90, IsadOre Brown 05)'
and Francis Borrelli CD.
For new siX-year terms-Francis Al
legretti (35) and Mrs. LeonOra Z. Me
der (23).
For two new four year terms-Fran
els T. Sullivan (25). and f. Marshal
Amberg 90.
For two new two year terms-S Z
Weinshenker 0O) and JoseTh A
Burke (25).
M&e@A
County Treasurer Patrick J. Car
has turned over more interest on tn
public money than any of his pre-
deCessOrS III once.
@e$A
Charles Center Case the We
known and able lawyer would max
| fine Judge of the Superior Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-04

Albert NOwak has proved himself
one of the most efficient and ener
getic members of the Cook County
Board of Commissioners. His name
has been placed on the Democratic
ticket as candidate for denomination
AS business man Albert Nowak has
won high esteem as a man in whom
confidence can be placed with the
assurance that no trust repOsed in
him will ever betrayed. For % years
he has been treasurer of the Fifteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association.
handling 100000 a year. AS County
Commissioner he has shown sound
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-04
REFLECT emmett
WHEALAN TO THE
COUNTY BOARD

Emmett Whealan. bright, able and
popular should be reelected to the
Board of County Commissioners by a
large majority. During his term of
service he has proven himself To be
a faithful friend of the people. a
keen student of public affairs he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-04
REFLECT ROBERT
E. WILSON TO THE
LEGISLATURE IN
THE SIXTH DISTRICT

Robert E. Wilson, who should be re-
elected to the House of Representa-
tives from the Sixth District, is a Chi
cagoan by birth and training. He was
educated in the RavenswOOd public
schools and the Chicago Athenaeum;
served four years apprenticeship at
the Crane Elevator Company works
and continued with them two years;
engaged in grocery business for the
next six years; appointed Deputy
Sheriff by the late Sheriff Barrett;
held this position until elected to the
Illinois House Of Representatives in
1906. He is a member of the Knights
of Columbus. He was reelected to
the House in 1908 1910, 1912, 1914,
1913 and 1920, and has made a good
record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-04

business ability. untiring industry
of his office and the wants OF the
public. He was born in Poland in
1860 and came to Chicago in 1874. He
started his career as a working man
and was a member of the knights Of
Labor Later he entered business for
himself and succeeded in his efforts.
He is a man of family. member OF
the Catholic Order of FOresters. the
Polish National Alliance and other
fraternal and benevolent societies.
His honesty. ability and energy as a
business man and as member of
the County Board prove his fitness
for continued service in the position
which he has held with honor to him
self and benefit to the public.
\ase
In Washington Sunday, the house
held memorial services for William
+. Mason of Chicago. representative
at large from Illinois. Representa-
tive James R. Mann of Chicago, pre-
sided during delivery of speeches eu-
logizing Mr. Mason
g
States Attorney Grove and a staff
of primary campaign managers took
possession of their headquarters in
parlors ID and Z at the Briggs house.
<M
| Frank A. West deserves to be nOmi
| mated and elected to the County
! Board
%ae
The Democrats will TenOminate
! County Treasurer Carr by large ma
jority
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-04

brought with him into the Board
sound and decided opinions on ques-
tions of public policy. Every vote
he has cast since he became a mem
Der Of that body has been for the
best interest of the people. His work
has been praised by Republicans as
well as Democrats and his services
have been of such useful character
that there is a general demand for
his denomination and reelection Mr.
WheaIan has been recommended for
denomination by the Democratic
Managing Committee The people
should ratify this at the primary and
return a good public servant in office
A vote for Emmett Whealan is a vote
for good government He should be
renOminated and reelected
>c~
Dennis J. Egan is growing in
strength every day for the Democratic
mayOralty nomination.
~
Judge Frank Johnston, Jr., is gain
ing with the Democrats as a possible
MayOralty candidate.
%E~
Dennis ]. Egan would make a good
mayor in the opinion of many people
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-04
%A

John J. Geraghty of Geraghty & Co,
the we'll known button and badge
manufacturers at 3O35 West Lake
street, has designed a unique badge
for st. Patrick's Day. 1t is a tri-
cOlor-green, white and orange, sur
mounted by 80 stars, representing the
80 counties of ireland.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-04

Dan O'COnnOr, popular secretary of
the Regular Seventh Ward Democratic
organization, is doing good work at
headquarters in the Sherman House.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-04
E

James NJ. Daley, regular Demo
cratic candidate for sheriff, has opened
personal headquarters in ParlOr c at
the Sherman House, with John F.
Bolton in charge.