davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
DECLINES COMMENT.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12--JOsePh
". Hartman. president Of the
Hartman National bank, today de-
Clined 10 discuss q TerLrt that the
bank lad loaned 100000 70 the
United Mine Workers o: America at
time wier the iabor organization
was IN need OF funds TO provide
tents and food Tor striking coal min
ers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
.OBJECTIONSOF
LABOR COUNSEL
ARE OVERRULED
Present 10000 Affidavits
Charging Conspiracy to
Halt Transportation.
DEFER DEFENSE MOTION
Wilkerson Says Government
Contention Vital Factor I'm
Right to Modification.

CHICAGO. sept 12-CBy The a.
P)-with more chan 10000 AMI
davits charging assaults by strikers
and strike symputhizens on railroad
v orkers in every section of the
country. the government today
launched its endeavor TO show a
concerted effort by .he striking
shop crafts 10 interfere with inter
state traffic by driving railroad en-
ployes from their work.
Overriding the objections Of a.
torneys for r. ~ Jewell and John
Scott the strike leaders. Federal
Judge James II. Wilkinson admitted
the affidavits I'm evidence for the
time being at least. in the hearing
or he governments bill for a tenn
porary injunction against some 240
shop crafts officials and their fol-
lowers.
The court likewise deferred for
the present. argument on the de-
Tense motion for modification OF
the temporary restraining order now
in force. He ruled that he govern
nent's contention that the dOmin.
ant purpose Of the alleged con
spiracy is the destruction Of inter
state traffic would be a vital factor
il determining whether the unions
were entitled 70 any notifications
in the order. and directed the gov
eminent 70 proceed with the evi-
dence on which &. expects 20 prove
that claim
Fight Introduction.
The value. as evidence OF the az
hdavits Of persons assaulted by
the strikers and strike sym pathiz-
ers, or affidavits OF public or rail-
road Officials claiming knowledge Of
such assaults. was vigorously op-
posed by Donald r. Richberg. OF
Chicago. and Frank Mulholland OF
Toledo. attorneys for Mr. Jewell
and Mr.. Scot. They fought their
introduction and entered a general
objection TO all OF them that the
government may produce.
The affldavits. they declared. are
a. the best only secondary evidence
ard they fail. -hey added. 20 show
any connection between their clients
and the perpetrators OF the acts OF
violence complained of.
a few isolated acts OF violence
among 400 900 uoar on strike
are insignificant in themselves. Mr..
Richberr declared. They would
occur even IN an army under milf
tary discipline" no said. "and an
army Of 400. 900 would have 20 have
courts martial 20 deal with such
cases vet the existence OF the army
could not be called a conspiracy
because OF hose scattered affairs"
He characrer.zed the govern
uent's evidence as being maybe
half through" and denied che i'm
ference contained in one of the
prosecutions exhibits that trains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
AYIAroRS KILLED.

TULSA. Okla. Sept. 12-(By A.
PO-Tommy "Pevee" Tucker, Is
and Archie J. Stowell. 2s aviators
we're instantly killed late today when
their plane piloted by stoven fell
800 feet near here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
MRS. HARDING.
SAFELY PASSES
ILLNESSCRISIS.
Physicians Express Conf
dence and Say No Opera
ton Is Necessary.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-(By A.
P)-The condition Of Mrs. Harding
was such tonight that the official
bulletin issued at 1880 O'Clock stated
that unless unforeseen exa cerba-
tions arise, all consultants feel that
the Immediate crisis of the case has
been passed" This statement was
made after confidence had been ex-
pressed during the day by attending
physicians as her condition continued
20 improve, that the crisis had pass
ed Definite announcement also has
been made for the first time that no
operation would be necessary at
present.
The official bulletin follows:
Mrs. Harding's condition 1880 p.
m: Temperature 99.4; pulse IO4;
respiration 2s.
Laboratory findings show elimi-
nation increasing. Complications in
dicating surgical interference de-
creased TO such an extent that DR..
Charles Mayo returned to Rochester,
Mimi. this afternoon. DR.. Carl w.
Sawyer is leaving for Marion, Ohio.
He will return to Washington Fri
day. Unless unforeseen exacerbations
arise all consultants feel that the inn
mediate crisis Of the case has been
passed.
(signed)
&C. e Sawyer
Physicians Leave Capitol.
DR.. Charles Mayo, OF Rochester,
Mimi. who arrived in Washington to
consult with Brig. Gen. c. f. Saw
yer. White House physicians and
others on the surgical phase Of the
case left for his home this after
noon and Or. Carl w. Sawyer also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
NEW REFUSES TO AID
RFVERIDGE CAMPAIGN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept IA
(By L. P)-Sen. Harry S. New has
refused 10 speak IN behalf OF Albert
]. Beverage, candidate for United
states senator, Il was learned today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER
Indiana: Fair Wednesday Thurs-
day fair n south and probably IN
settled in north portions not much
change iu temperature
Lower. Michigan. Mostly cloudy
"Wednesday. showers DO extreme
northeast portion. Thursday unset
lied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

Continued on Page Two)
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
GAY COLORS FOR THE SKIRTS
Reds, Greens and Puppies Are Pomt
nent; White Flannel With Con-
ventionai Designs.

A novelty material is being shown
by a manufacturer of separate skirts.
This Is q white flannel with conven-
tional designs In bright colors, print
ed to give sort of stripe effect, al
though these patterns run only about
halfway up the skirt. The colors are
gay reds and greens or purples, and
are fast, it is said.
Another novelty is white flannel
skirt with four panels, two back and
two front, of knife plaits. the plain
portions of the skirt being painted
with gayly colored butterflies. A skirt
which is said to be a number much
in demand is of rose tweed with the
double fringe side trimming. the
pockets being crescent shaped, fin
ished off with embroidered arrows.
This model is made up in all the
popular shades and is for immediate
wear.
A covert skirt is plated, with a
darker pattern in brown showing be
tween, the belt unusually wide and
finished off with long fringes of to.
bacco brown silk.
Many silk types are found In 70
shanara crepe, while a black ant
white striped wool forms checker
board border about six inches wide.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
NEW NECKLINE IN FR0CKs
Evening Dress Model Has Bodice Cut
Straight Across Back Below
Shoulder Blades.

An evening dress model has the
bodice cut straight across the back
Just below the shoulder blades. To the
center is fastened jeweled chain.
which straps the shoulders and extends
eight inches below the waistline In
front, where it terminates in large
plaque or pendant Of filigree gold or
enamel and cut stones. A variation Of
the same idea for black frock has the
necklace made Of strand of black
velvet ribbon embroidered in diamonds
and jet with paste and Jet pendant
in front. This gives an entirely new
neckline and is very becoming where
sleeves are not worn.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27

Fred hurried through his dictatton
and reached the Conrad home nearly
an hour ahead Of time.
lawfully kind Of you to ask me
over,' he said, almost crushing her
hand In his.
"Awfully nice to have you," kath-
crime smiled. Lets sit here" she sug-
gested, motioning toward the window
seat. snow" continued the girl, Il
want to show you what / found. She
unfolded a bit Of paper all written
over in pencil. 1t was lying on the
floor after you left last time, and l
couldn't help reading IT,"
Fred glanced quickly at 1t and
flushed.
"Yes, it's mine" he admitted.
II thought 1t was your writing. but
but"
Il always jot down little interesting
things that happen at the office or
during the day and slip them In my
weekly letter to mother. She's all alone
and everything interests her."
How sweet Of you, Fred" the gil
exclaimed. impulsively. "She must
adore her big SON."
IL love her." he confessed. SIM
ply.
But what puzzled me vast isn's
written as you usually write"
You mean the English and all
doesn't seem-yery educatedT'
Yes"
MY mother is-well, I'm proud o1
her and l love her, and l WOULDN'T
change thing II could, but she didn',
have all the educational advantages
had. and I'm not going to have hel
| feeling inferior to her own son. 80 IL
my weekly letters l drop into her way
Of writing and thinking just as nearly
as can
4 was over-fed and fdgeting hs
sat waiting for the girl to speak. Al
last after an endless time he looked
up and saw tears In her soft gray eyes
| "Oh, Fred love you for that ane
think you're the most wonderful mar
In the whole world"
"You-you mean you don't mind?
he asked incredulously.
why, of course not, dear. Did yos
really think I w0uldr
To this day Fred doesn't know hoV
il happened or what he said, but
second later Katherine was cryinl
softly In his arms and murmuring al
sorts of things about wonderful ant
adorable, and when they went In q
lunch everybody knew that they wer'
engaged.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
Stories Of
GREAT
INDIANS
sHABBONA, A POTTAWATOmlE,
"WHITE MANS FRIEND"
Bv ELMO SCOTT WATSON

MANY Indians have Stunned the
1N1 name Of white mans friend'
but TO one 1t was proud title. Shao-
bona, chief Of the Pottawatomies, curl
ously enough, was neither chief nor
a member Of that tribe by birth. He
was an Ottawa, nephew Of the great
Pontiac. Having married a Potta~a-
tonne woman, he was adopted into the
tribe, given the name Of Shabbona,
"Built Like a Bear" and eventually
was made peace chief.
Shabbona's first service to the whites
occurred. on the day Of the Fort Dear
born massacre when he and Chief
Sauganash saved John Kinzie. the
trader, and his family from the blood
mad Pottawatomie warriors. During
the Winnebago war of 1927 ne won
first the title Of 1.-The white mans
friend" by persuading his people not
to join the Winnebagos on the war
path.
But it was during the Black Hawk
war that the Pottawatomie chieftain
proved himself the white mans friend
indeed. In February, 1882, Black
Hawk attempted to form a confedera'
ton Of the Sacs and Foxes, PottaTa-
tomies and winnebagoes to fight the
whites. White Cloud, the Winnebago
| chief, favored the union and declared
that IF all the tribes will Join US our
warriors will be like the trees Of the
forest" "Yes," replied Shabbona, ABut
the soldiers Of the whites will outnum-
Der the leaves on the trees" The
Pottawatomies did not Join.
Shabbona was not content with nofo'
ing his own warriors quiet After
Stillman's defeat had left the whole
northern frontier of Illinois unpro-
| tected, he set out to warn the whites
that the hostiles were coming. A few
farmers persisted In staying and
second time the chief, facing death al
the hands of Black Hawks warriors
carried the alarm. The settlers who
refused to heed this warning died U
the dreadful massacre on Indian creek
Shabbona served General Atkinson
faithfully and we'll as scout during
the remainder of the campaign ane
for once in history a friendly lndiar
was rewarded By the whites. Tn'
government excepted Shabbona and bill
family from the order removing I'll
the Pottawatomies to reservauoi
In Kansas and gave him pension
But land spectators took possession
of his tract while he was visiting h
tribe. However, citizens who appresa
ated the value of his services raiset
money to buy land on the Illinois rive
and gave the old chief home Tor th
rest of his days.
He died there July IL, 1859, and
buried In Morris, Ill.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
new SPORT SHOES
Season at Hand for Footwear in
Variety of Leathers.
Many Styles Available for Street
Wear, Formal Occasions and
for Games.

In buying shoes, says a fashion
writer, one must now look ahead TO
the season In which sport costumes,
wool hose or silk an1 WOOL or silk Isle
In all of the soft coiUs. viii be worn
with footwear of the SORT order In
a variety of feathers. a shoe is not
in the sport class simply because there
is a dominant interest In sportwear.
Sport shoes are for street, golf and
walking, but for dress and semidrs3s
the pretty straps in patent, satin. Dro-
cade and suede are correct There
are a number of new styles, including
straps with jeweled buckles for eve
| ming wear, suedes and satins for eve
!. ming wear, while buck with fringed
tongues for street and sport wear In
summer, and gold cloth mules for the
| boudoir.
1t is we'll to get a proper defrtion
| of sport footwear. There Is dif-
ference between sport shoes and
sports shoes. The frs. tes91 is gen.
orally applied TO a rather wide va
riety Of footwear that Is used quite
generally for street wear in summer
These shoes are made Of a variety
of materials on rather broad toe lasts
carrying fiat, broad heels, and are
frequently fitted with rubber soles.
The second term is used to desig
nate footwear intended for use fol
some particular game or sport anc
used exclusively, or nearly SO. for
that sport, such as football. baseball
bowling, basketball and track, etc.
Right at this minute 'the craze
so called, is for smoked feathers and
coffee shades Of elk, horse and calf
and white and pearl buck. The smoked
feathers are very popular for the new
footwear.
White buck is one Of the most pop
ular of our sport feathers. 1t is uset
in footwear for large variety OF spor
and outing wear.
1t should be mentioned that the
pearl grays still retain their popularit.
In calf and buck.
Black patent feathers are smart II
fat heeled oxford styles.
Full Louis and baby Louis heel
divide honors in dress styles.
Flat and one-inch heels are favore'
for sports wear.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
RULERS WHO LOVED ANIMALS
History Has Record Of Many In Hi0n
Places Who Were Devoted to
Their PetA

II you love animals you will be In
terested in a few stories which his
tory has preserved for US. You are
at once on the side Of the pet white
doe at which Louis the XIV fired
Just for fun. The poor creature came
wounded toward him and licked his
hand. but the king drove the animal
away from him and shot 1t repeated
IL until 1t died.
But there were other monarchs who
really loved their pets, observes
"ODair. in the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Marie Louise, the wife Of Charles u
of Spain, had two parrots who talked
French and who were her constant
COMPANIONS. Queen Victoria on her
deathbed sent for her favorite pet,
Pomeranian dog named Marco. Ana
after the headsman had done his work
il appeared that the favorite dog OF
Mary. Queen Of Scots, had fol-
lowed his mistress and was concealed
under her clothing. When 1t was dis
covered It gave short cry and seated
itself between the head and the neck,
from which the blood was still How
ing.
Henry formed an extensive menag-
er1e at Woodstock. The king craved
from other kings lions, leopards'
lynxes and camels and other curious
beasts Of which England had none.
Among others was a strange animal
called q stryx sent him by William
OF Montpelier, which beast he said
was among the Africans counted AZ q
kind Of hedgehog covered with prick
Ing bristIes. which shoot out natural
II on the dogs that pursue them.
The story goes that Charles XII o.
Sweden when only seven years Ole
vss accidentally bitten BY dog T.
which he was feeding a piece Of
bread. But the young prince, refusing
TO betray his pet, kept the matter e
himself until an 0ficer saw that ne
had grown pale with pain and loss O
blood.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
BLOUSE PART OF THE SUIT
Garment Adds to TWo-Piece or Three
Piece Costume; Embroidery Very
Much In Favor.

The Partisan designer Is taking great
interest this spring In blouses, which
are really a part Of the three piece or
two-piece costume suit, and likewise
vests, which seem to be u necessary
trimming.
English embroidery is very much in
favor. The lingerie blouse, sometimes
handkerchief linen and sometimes fine
voile, Is decorated with small embroid-
cred eyelets. Then, on the other hand,
there is a blouse Of plain red or henna
crepe de chine which has for its only
trimming long and full flounce in the
front. This ripples gracefully in the
opening Of the coat and takes the place
OF vest. Again a blouse of organdie
Is used. with a huge collar for the out
side OF the coat. The latter is black
serge. A straight blouse of white piQue
or pink has sleeves which show below
the cuffs Of the tailored suit. The cuffs
are lined with a clear color. 1t Is
noticed that the blouses Of all kinds
OF crepe are as elaborately trimmed as
the frocks and suits.
A blouse Of white crepe de chine has
little bands Of red on the collars and
cuffs and small silk tassels. A rec
blouse tones agreeably with a cos
tune suit Of beige. The pleasant In
duence Is noted in the fastening OF the
collars and cuffs in some Of the crepe
d chine novelties,
A white blouse, embroidered In rec
on the sides Of the sleeves and II
the front, reminds one exactly OF the
smocks worn by the Rumanian peas
anta.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
oscEOLA, THE SEMINOLE, THE
INDIAN HAMLET

A MONG all great Indians Osceoia
"A (Asi-yaholo-"Black Drink Hal
loer'D is the most romantic. A pic
turesquely dressed figure, his Gark
gloomy eyes cleaning beneath turban
decorated with three dropping ostrich
plumes, he moves across the stage OF
Indian histQry-a red Hamlet
Osceola was the principal leader IN
the Seminole war Of 1885, which origi-
mated in a treaty made In 1921. 1t
provided for the immediate cession OF
the Seminoles' best lands In Florida
and their removal west Of the Mlssi0-
sippi at the end Of twenty years. When
trouble over Its execution developed
In 1882 the Seminoles were offered an
other treaty requiring their removal
within three years.
Although seven chiefs accepted the
treaty Osceola and the younger Lead
ers. declaring that they had been de-
ceived. refused to sign. They carried
their protest to Washington But
President jackson was determined
that they must 60 west. In council
with General Thompson, the Indian
agent, Oscecla proved that he was
equally determined. Rushing up to the
table on which the treaty lay. he
plunged his knife clear through the
paper and deep into the wood and ex.
claimed pessionately, "The only treaty
I will execute Is with THIS"
After a second unsuccessful confer
ence General Thompson ordered Osce-
ola thrown into prison In irons. Then
he agreed to sign. But he was only
temporizing, for the humiliation had
aroused the tiger in the Sem:nole's
heart and he resolved on war. In the
summer OF 1886 he surrounded 1OQ
soldiers under Major Dade sent sgainst
the Indians and killed every man ex'
cept three. On the same day be shot
down General Thompson.
Then he loosed storm Of destruc.
tion upon the settlers Of Florida
.When Asi-yaholo's name is whispered
the white man shakes with the swamp
ague and his gun drops to the ground
was the boast of one Of his chiefs
Four generals were sent successfully Il
conquer the Seminoles and all Of then
failed.
Then General Jesup took command
Maddened by the popular outcry fol
decisive action, Jesup summoned Osce
| ola to q conference under a flag o1
| %rroo and in violation of the most aa
cred emblem in war he detained tn
chief and put him in prison. Osceoli
was sent to Fort Moultr1e. s. O. Here
his proud spirit broken by the manne
| Of his capture and his Imprisonment
he died in January, 1854
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
The Winning
Drawback
By CORONA REMINGTON

G. ls.2. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
At night he worked over it, put the
pieces together, took them apart again
and tried it all over. Katherine would
express some of the things he felt
but could not say. As he worked his
thoughts We're continuously upon her,
and there was always feeling Of awe
and almost fear mingled with his love.
She was SO exquisite. so dainty and
so petted and well bred. Often he
wondered why she ever tolerated an
ordinary chap like himself-she who
could have had the friendship and ad.
miration OF any man she chose.
At last his little masterpiece was
finished. 1t looked like a tiny hanging
wigwam with little door In one side,
a success even beyond his hopes; yet,
once finished. he began TO get stage
fright about presenting 1t to her. What
should he say, what would she do when
she saw 1t? After all. ii couldn't
mean much TO her who could have any.
thing under the sun she wanted.
The first time he called after 1t was
finished he started to take ii over, but
at the last moment lost all courage,
and lifting the thing out Of the ma.
chine. carried II back and hung 1t on
the hook where 1t had lived during
Its days Of incompletion-
II made something for you." he
told Professor Conrad's daughter as
soon as they were seated, but at the
last moment lost my nerve and didn',
bring It"
-Oh, how dear of you" she ex
claimed warmly, but why did you loss
your nerver
IL don't know-you're 30 feted
and petted somehow. It seemed silly
after all, but I did enjoy making Il
and thinking about you while worked
at IL after Office hours.
~Oh Fred. I'm just dying to see 1t
Please. please go get 1t; it won't TAXI
many minutes, or I'll not sleep tonigh
wondering what 1t is"
He was rather glad-it would b
good to have il over. Hurrying out
he Jumped into his little sedan ant
sped away In jiffy he was back
IL thought maybe you'd Ike it
he said, half apologetically, standin,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
Skins Tip Of the Ear.

Paris fashions take little note OF the
weather. In spite Of warm spring days.
some of the new blouses have high
necks and long sleeves with little
edgings Of ostrich to simulate fur. One
especially chic dark blue taffeta blouse
with a jeweled girdle and a deep en-
broideref hem coming well below the
hips, has eneckline that skins the
tip of the ear. The neckline is height.
ened even more by ostrich trimming,
and the result is smartness itself, on
q cool day.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
ari4lsh .eNeeek aeeeIvers."

The entire coastline OF the British
rs,es "a divided up into sections. and
over each section presides a man
trnwn A. the Receiver Of the Wreck.
ahosrid q vessel be dashed On the
rorts the Receiver Of Wreck for that
secffon goes At once to the scene OF
The dlsastsr and takes general COM
mani over everyone present, includ-
me even the captain and crew OF the
Aistgessed ship. For the time being
m the goods from the ship, whether
ssived 0r washed ashore, are under
~ direct control, and he has full
s.0w@r A. 70 their disposal. Thus. In
I rase N psrtshabls goods, he can or
- ft,esu 10 81 sold at once.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
a<Sstobt HsIr Land.

From the w0tnsa's point of view. lne
,,y0vlnaS N Bergen, In southwest Nor
~ 4 IN Ons respect the least desir'
s,,is Ols1s ~ residence In the world.
n yslss ft,sve Htj0 days IN the year and,
n,viu9 b, tbs mOisfnsss Of the climate,
hsiy wltl MT stay In curl. Il II to
ASsDSiel F0y t!sis very reason, how
sv1y. lstv.eprtsSs are IN extraordinary
As.as,gA tJ,syG, and the American con-
- IN fi,Nf district writes 70 advise
- manufacturer n marcel waivers
ss,A Dt,er such contriyances that
stxvx<0 gANrs i most promising op
s.,,sivUtfy m me sAis of their beautify.
~ lssleusa6nGs Philadelphia Ledger