davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
FRIENDS PROFIT
FROM ADVICE OF
MRS. ]. F. LOVE
Fort Wayne Resident Tells
How Tanlac Fully Re
stored Her and Number Of
Her Acquaintance Take It
With Gratifying Results.

Several friends T -e~0-l- rended
Tanlac 20 have benefited --eatiy by
taking 80 and just want others Ga
know about il too" said 1frs r. F..
Love. 225 ". Berry ST. IT, wayne.
Ind
Three years ago I started roinr
down hiI ard just kept getting
worse until I was So badly ran down
il was JUST all I could do en- drag
around got 50 dizzy everything
turned dark before mr eras. and
then 7 had a severe attack 80 tne
flu which made matters much
worse.
-Four bottles OF Tau.a made m.
feel better than I'm Ions slime.
have wonderful appetite now
never suffer from dizziness ar that
draEEy feeling I think T1rlac is
simply the rrandest medicine in th.
world"
Tanlac IS sold by o. good dru-
Eists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
STATE CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR MEETING
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Thousand People Expected at
Initial Session-400 Out
Of-TOwn Delegates.

More than 1000 people are eX-
pscted TO be present at the first ses-
sion OF the state Christian EndeavOr
convention at the FRS, Christian
church tomorrow evening OF this
number. 400 Will be out-of-town
delegates from every corner OF In
diana and 500 will be local Chris
tian Endeavor members who will be
registered for the convention before
the opening meeting. according to
present Indications. The remainder
viii be citizens OF South Bend and
Mishawaka. especially those inter
ested IN young peoples religious &C
tivities. who are expected 10 take
advantage OF the fact that all ses-
sions OF the assembly are TO be
thrown open the general public
The convention viii cover
period OF four days Tuesday 10 Fri
day inclusive. Three meetings daily
on the last three days with the open
ing session on Tuesday night brings
the total number OF sessions 10 ten.
All delegates from other points
have been assured OF lodging while
in South Bend through the efforts
of members OF the local committee
made last week.
Mayor Seebirt to Speak.
South Bend speakers and must
clans will play prominent parts In
the various programs OF the gather
ing Mayor Eli F. Seebirt will de-
liver the address of welcome at the
first session and the South Bend
Junior Symphony orchestra will
provide music on that occasion.
Several men. formerly OF this city
and who are we'll known here, are
also included in the speakers list.
Among the leading personalities
slated to be at ths assembly are:
Rev. Geo Allison. president Indiana
c. r. Union, indianapolis; Rev.
Clark w. Cummings, pastor Cen
trail Christian church, Flint, Mich;
Mr.. r. z. Gates. general sec'yr
United Society Of c. E.. Boston.
Mass: Rev. II. b. Hostetter. mod
orator Indiana Synod OF Presby
terrain church. Fort Wayne; Mr.. c.
9. Hamilton, field sec'y, United So
ciety Of c. E., Boston; Miss Hazel
Harker, field sec'y, Christian En-
deavor for Disciples OF Christ in In
diana, Indianapolis; Mrs. A. l..
Hager, asst. junior supt., Illionis c.
E. Union, Beardstown, Ill; Mr.. G.
A. Lehman, western rep, Lorenzo
Pub. Co, Chicago, Ill; Mr.. c. o.
Lehman, Berne; Rev. NJ. S. Liven-
good, president. St Joseph Confer
ence, United Brethren church, Peru;
Rev. r. J. NcLandress, director re-
ligious Education. Presbyterian
church, Indianapolis; Rev. A. II.
Moore. vice pres. Indiana c. E
Union. Noblesville; Rev. Chas. $
Medbury, pastor University Place
Christian church, DesMoines, Ia.
Gnited); Rev. r. II. Ohaver. citi-
zenship supt. Indiana c. f. Union,
Elkhart; Rev r. i. Reiner, pastor
Waveland Congregational church,
Chicago: Mr.. +. D. G.. Walker, field
sec'y. Illinois G. r. Union, Chicago;
Mr. Evan Williams, field sec'y. In
diana c. f. Union, Fort Wayne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
MINERS MAKING EFFORT
TO STOP OPERATIONS

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June Is
Striking miners and sympathilers at
meeting sunday dec!ered they
would continue their zfforts 20 stop
operation OF small wagon mines in
this territory Disorders nave been
reported from some OF there mines
during the last week and rs a result
200 warrants have been issuvI IN
CLAY county charging rioting and
conspiracy. Among those for whom
warrants were issued were 81 Vigo
county residents a number of them
VII appear IN court AT Brazil Ind
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
WILL HOLD ORIGINAL
HAGUE COMMITTEE PLAN

THE HAGUE. June 1S.-CBy A.
P)-Pres't Van Karnebeek OF the
conference on Russian problems has
decided TO form the three sub-com-
missions with only II members
each, as originally arranged. in the
belief that the smaller number will
bring quicker results.
The opinion is growing among the
delegates that discussion of rrinci-
pies should be avoided. il being diff
cult. il not impossible, TO reach any
agreement with the Russians. con-
sidering the absolutely antagOnistic
nature of communism and So
called capitalism. Instead, the idea
is advanced that each question TO be
discussed practically as "A business
proposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
TWO RAILWAY BRIDGES
WASHED OUT BY FLOOD

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June IS
(By A. P)-Both the Southern Pa
cidc bridge and the International
bridge spanning tae Rio Grande at
Eagle Pass were washed out late
Sunday night according TO a tele-
phone message to the San Antonio
Express. The river was reported at
> foot stage, a mile wide and
still rising. Fears were felt Tor the
population of Piedras Niegras, on the
Mexican side, which is believed to
be inundated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
TrCenfy Local KirUmidns
Off for Toronto Contention

About 20 members Of the local
Kiwanis club left Sunday night for
Toronto. Canada. where the Inter
national convention of Kiwanians
opens Tuesday morning. The South
BEND delegates boarded the sTecial
train from the east on the Grand
Trunk which is made mp of % cars
OF delegates enroute 10 the conven-
ton headquarters. The convention
will last three days. the session con-
clud'ng Thursday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
POLICE AMBULANCE,
ANSWERING CALL,
CRASHES INTO CAR
Driver of Patrol Avoids Seri-
Gus Accident by Swerv-
ing Machine.

While answering an ambulance
call shortly after s o'clock last night.
serEt Emil Luther. driver OF the
police ambulance. avoided a serious
accident when he swerved his ma
chine 20 the left 90 avoid striking a
Ford sedan driven by Harry Kruger.
Buffalo Mich. as Kruger turned
into Michigan e. from Washington
av directly .n the path Of the
speeding ambulance.
a Portage av street car had
termed of Michigan 81. into Wash
lnEton az. and stopped a few fee,
beyond the intersection OF the TWO
streets when the motormau heard
the warning from the am hulance
siren. Kruger. driving behind an
other car. came 20 sudden stop
when ne saw the car ahead halt.
The two machiaes were parked az
the side Of the street car. o5struct-
.ng their view OF the coming am
buiance
The car preceding Kruger started
again and succeeded iu turning the
corner. Kruger followed. turning
into the path % the ambulance.
Luther seeing that a collision could
not be prevented. swerved his car 20
the left toward the southeast cor
ner OF Michigan and Washington
av. 20 lessen the force OF the inn
pact Kruger. who was looking
south. did not see the speeding am
buIance and struck the rear right
fender OF the ambulance with his
left front wheel Luther's p-e1ence
OF mind in swerving his car prevent
ed a head-On smash that no doubt
would have turned over the Ford
car. occupied By three other pas
sengers besides Kruger
May Sue City.
Krueer's car was hauled to the
HinkIe garage. where 80 was found
that 70 would be necessary to re-
place the front axle. radius rcd ra-
diator and front lights. Krueer in
timated that ne would bring action
against the city because OF the fail
IRE 10 have traffic officer ar the
corner TO warn tourists Of the on
coming ambulance
The ambulance was responding 10
a call at the corner of High sr. and
Penna av.. where an Oldsmobiie car,
driven By Clyde Funk, 1897 W
sixth St, Mishawaka. had turned
over when he struck the rear of
another car The name or license
number or the owner OF the other
car was not obtained.
Funk was accompanied by his
wife. Lila, and Alberta Scott. -
wears old. Of 230s ". Sixth -. The
scott girl vas bruised about the
hips and believing she was injured
internally. Sergt. Luther and officer
DeVos. in charge Of the ambulance,
removed her 20 EpwOrth hospital
She was later removed 20 her home
after examination at the hos Pital
showed her injuries consisted only
Of bruises
Mrs Funk was bruised about the
left knee and elbow but was able TO
20 TO her home without treatment
at the hospital Funk was unable
10 give any definite details coEcern-
ing the accident saving that he did
not know whether he had struck the
forward car or that the ca had
backed into HIN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
Special Program arranged
For Meeting of AUXILIARY

A special program has been ar
ranged for the regular meeting OF
the Order OF the Eastern Star aux
iHary 10 be held this sfternoon al
the Masonic clue room The feat
ure Of the program will be con-
cert by the six Singing Jazz oteers,
the musical organization which is
filling an engagement at present al
Springbrook park. The members OF
this group have donated their serv-
ices 20 the auxiliary for the after
noon. other numbers on the pro-
gram viii include violin selections
by Albert Keck and several read
ings by Miss Elizabeth Nukesan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
HaysIeH Solid Shade Roller
Co. Named IN Weber Suit

Asking that a receiver be aplt int
ed Cor the Hayslett Solid Shade Rol-
Ter company, John b Weber has
dled suit i'm Ct Joseph superior
court No. .. The plaintiff claims
that S656.19 is due him for services
rendered and materials Furnished,
and also seeks judgment on notes
for $3.50, 1926, S3e5. $500. 800. 500,
500 and s1,1OO. a total of SS.19e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
Loren IawIer. 22f +. Tut .

Loren IawIer. 22t r. Tut St.
aroused the suspicious OF officer Pal
"a yesterday afternoon IN the 500
block IN W Sample st. and his ar
rest followed charged with the IN
lawful possession OF Intoxicating liq-
uor. Layer was unable 20 furnish
the necessary $500 bonds.
Fire of unknown origin i'm chick
en- coop on the Louis Barka prem
Uses I'll y. Rirdsen ~. shorty after
noon SATURDAY. caused about S25
damage before II was put under con
troll By hremen from house No. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
To GIVE DANCE.

Invitations have been issued by
the Beta tNles. Mich) chapter OF
the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity for
an installation dance 10 be given az
EdCewood Beach pavilion, Barren
Lake. on Friday evening. June %.
Mayors orchestra viii furnish the
music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
MINISTER DELEGATES LEAVE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June IS
Pulpits i'm 50 churches here were
filed Sunday by ministers who are
attending the 18th annual conven-
tion Of the Northern Baptist church.
Business sessions Monday and Tues
day will bring the convention TO a
close.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
4 shed al SamnIe and OIIve 81

the property Of the White construc-
ton Co. used for Cuartering some Of
the concerns employees, was par
tally destroyed by fire of unknown
origin shortly after 3 o'clock yes
terday morning The damage is es-
timated at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

If there is anything better thar
90 be loved IL is loving
Weigh the opinions Of others
decide by your own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
ReIIgion Nnt Chean-

Another illustration OF second
hand religion is when a person al
lows the ritual, church ordinances,
or even sermon, to become substi-
tutes for personal, vital relation
with the Living Christ. Salvation is
not a mechanical external matter.
There is nothing cheap about relig
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
SAYS MINISTER NOT
"GO-BETWEEN" WITH
CHRIST FOR PEOPLE
Rev. Kerlin Gives Strong Ser.
mon Sunday on Second
Hand Religion"

In THE midst OF the series OF ser
mons that he Is preaching on The
| Ten Commandments and Their Ap-
pication 10 the Life OF Today" Ed
mond KerHn. pastor OF the First
Evangelical church. spoke 10 his con-
gregation yesterday morning on
Secondhand Religion" The sec
ond commandment was his text
Thou shalt not make unto thee any
craven image, or any likeness Of
anything that Is IN heaven or IA
earth. Thou shalt not bow thyse.f
down 10 them" To this passage he
RELAXED the words Of Christ, God is
spirit and they that worship Him
must worship Him in spirit and IN
truth"
Rev. Ker.ln said. Some people are
in danger o. looking on the minister
or the evan gelist a. an intermediary
between themselves and God. Miles
Standish sought TO use John Alden
as a go-between in wooing the Pur.-
tan Priscilla. But she said. Speak
for youprself. John" If girl is
not willing 10 be wooed second hand.
how much more Will the God OF
Heaven be willing TO be sought
secondhand The message of the
second commandments is. Let Moth
ing intervene between your soul and
God A minister or an evangelist
viii be a hindrance, unless he leads
10 first-hand contact with the Divine
Spirit. No religious leader has any
[ access 10 God that IS not equally
possessed BY the humblest member of
his flock. The prayers Of the preach
er for you cannot avail until you
pray for yopurself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

All wanted com =
binatiOn cOlOrs, all
/ sizes. all wool at
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

Infants Jiny Rub
Der Pants. all sizes.
we'll made, special
az PC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

All cOl0rS. many de %
signs. Special Tues
day at 3Sc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
Mexican City
Officials In
Open Revolt

Mexico City, Feb. 13.-(By AS
sociated Press. THE municipal
president Of Patzcuaro, Michoa-
can, with 80 followers, has re-
volted against the state govern
ment. No casualties have been
reported although the revolution
lists began their movement with
cries of death to Mugica."
(Francisco J. Mugica, governor
of Michoacan, seized the office in
July, 1920, prior to the installa-
tion Of the Obregon government
in Mexico City,
Acting Secretary of War Ser
rano said today the uprising was
purely local.
He also confirmed reports that
General Carlos r. Greene, former
governor of Tabasco, had left the
capital. General Green is report
ed to have returned to Tabasco
with the intention of fomenting a
revolution.
General Eerrano stated that or
der had been given to General
Juan Almazan, commander of fod-
eral force in Chihuahua, to sup
press disorders in that region.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
Speeders Drop
Into Cop S Net;
5Are Arrested

Miller Hayden, motorcycle pa
trolman, opened his spring cam
paign against Salem speeders this
weekend and five men, each OF
whom is accused Of stepping toe
hard on the foot accelerator, were
placed under arrest.
Andrew Ekern, a resident OF
Corvallis, was taken into custody
on Capitol street. He put up $40
bail and is cited to appear before
Police Judge Earl Race tomorrow
Ward Wolf, 1905 North Capitol,
was hauled up on Capitol street
He will appear tomorrow.
B. w. Bailiff of Portland also
was arrested On Capitol street. He
furnished $40 bail as assurance
he would appear in court Tuesday.
Another $40 bail was put up by
Henry Kildow, 908 Mallroy ave-
nue.. He will face Judge Race to-
morrow.
A. A. Ostrin, 1921 Center street,
was charged with speeding on
Winter street. His case was set
for tomorrow morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Postmasters shall deliver news
papers to patrons of rural delivery
routes who call for them at the Of
fices when they are open for busl-
ness on Sundays and holidays and
shall deliver mail of any class to
rural patrons who call for 1t dur
ing business hours on ordinary
week days at times when sucn
delivery will not interfere with
the business of the office, nor de-
Law the rural carriers in departing
TO serve their routes, according 20
orders received this morning by
postmaster August Huckestein
from Hubert S. Work, acting post
master general.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
Foreign Born
Provide Best
For Children

New York, Feb. 13.-More chill
dren were born here last year to
foreign born mothers than to
American mothers, according to
an analysis of vital statistics be
health commissioner DR.. Royal S.
Copeland.
The analysis also shows that
the death rate for children born
of native American mothers was
higher than the death rate among
children Of foreign born mothers,
in spite of the fact that surround
ings in the American homes were
usually better than in the homes
of foreigners, Native babies were
found to be neglected.
In 1919 6S.7 per cent of the
children born here were to foreign
born mothers. Last years record
shows about the same proportion.
The death rate for children
under one year OF age in 80 per
1000 among infants of native
born mothers" said DR.. Copeland S
analysis, while the rate of in
fants of Swedish born mothers is
So. Scotch 4S, Russian ga, French
70. Austro-H Hungarian So, Bohem-
ian rs.
Foreign born mothers gener-
ally nurse their children. This
is accountable for the low death
rate in congested districts of the
city where it might be expected
there would be more infant deaths
There is another reason for
the story told by these figures.
American mothers are less inclin-
ed to make use of the baby health
stations Of the department of
health and public health educa-
tlOn promulgated by the depart
ment.
1--WE have a natural pride in
our country and our Americanism,
but We leave 1t to our foreign
born to have the babies. If this
state of affairs continued through
a score or more Of years our So
called first families, whose lin
cage goes back to the Mayflower,
will dwindle until there will be
other and more recent first fam
lilies.
In the face of these figures it
is time that very serious attention
should be given to the subject Of
birth control"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
Walla Walla Five
Wins Easy Victory
Over independence

Independence, Or, Feb. 13.-
The Walla Walla American Le-
gion basketball team defeated the
Independence American Legion
team in the high school auditor
ium Friday evening by the score
of 35 to II. The visitors display
ed the fastest team work ever seen
in this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

A Father and Son banquet viii
bs seryed at the First Christian
church tomorrow night at 6:SO-
Ppv I A. Bennett, Of the Silver
Ton Baptist church. will be the
principal speaker Of the evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Obtaining money from a friend,
John A. Whitten, a paroled pa
tient of the state hospital for the
last two years, headed for the
Southern Pacific depot and pur-
chased a ticket for Dufur, Ore.
before he was apprehended by Of
ficars from the institution, ac-
cording to DR.. Lee Steiner, super
intendent, this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

tity of food
eaten, but the
quantity made
use Of by the
b o d y, t h a t
counts. W b e n
digestion is in
complete, or
when the as
similatiVe or
gans fail in
their d u t i e S,
one may starve
in the midst Of
plenty.
What, then,
should the thin,
angular woman
or man do to
obta in real
n ouris s hment
from foo d :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

This query has been answer Z
ed by hundreds of thousands
of people who have found that the
use of the famous reconstructiVe
tonic-Tanlac-so tones up and
invigorates the whole digestive
system, as well as the other vital
organs of the body, as to promptly
end the condition.
Improvement becomes noticeable
at once. The appetite becomes keen
and healthy color creeps into faded
cheeks, sparkle returns to dull
eyes, energy replaces lassitude and
the unsightly angles of form give
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

T b e wonderful
medicine-Tan-
lac - is avail
able to all who
are thus handi-
capped. 1t has
already m a d e
thou s a n d s Of
thin, frail wo-
men, perfectly
healthy and Of
normal weight,
and 1t is only
waiting for you
ito give it the
opportunity to
render you the
S a m e service.
And Tanlac will
not make you
a b n o r m a lily
fleshy II 1t is
not a mere flesh
builder. T a n
lac simply puts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
Mccormack Recovered.

New York, Feb. 13.-John Nc
Cormack, tenor, whose concert
tour was temporarily suspended
last week because of an attack of
laryngitis, has fully recovered, it
was announced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Despite the fact that today is a
legal holiday, Salem banks re-
mained open for business during
their regular hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
combat craft except as to the siz,
and armament.
Mr.. DENLY said navy Officers
had "loyally and earnestly" CO
operated in the efforts at nava
retrenchment. Since he took OF
flee. he added, 246 naval ships had
been sold and the money turned
into the treasury.
The navy revolving fund o.
$3.50, 100000 would be reduced
$100,000.0J0 he said, and the
money turned into the treasury
in cash.
Mr.. DENLY said that by placing
100 destroyers out of commission
he would release 6,400 enlisted
men and effect a saving of $13,
100000. An additional 5000 en-
listed men could be cut off, hi
added, in contemplated economies
at short stations.
Il need scarcely add that if II
is found that at any time we car
dispense with more men with du'
regard to the proper insurance
of the United States against tha
possible attack from which thu
treaties do not absolutely guar
antee u.s." Mr.. DENLY said, "tht
men will be withdrawn and thu
ships disposed Of.
Needed for Defense
81 make these recommendation
in the belief that the Unitet
States needs the protection tha
the navy as above indicated will
give under present world condi
tions. 1t is not in any sense I
navy for aggression that is asket
for: 1t is navy for protecting
and to discharge the many mis-
sions unconnected with war ant
required by our government a
all times.
DENLY said estimated with
drawals from the treasury of tn
navy for the fiscal year 1922 wer'
$478, 100000. With the econom
les he planned, he added, he fel
confident the 1923 fiscal yea
estimates could bes reduced t.
$35O,O00,O0O.
Indications of considerable op
position to the recommendation
for the $35O,08O,000 appropria
tion, about $40,0O0,000 Of whicl
would go for building, developer
during the informal discussion o
the naval program, between MI
DENLY and members Of the com
mittee.
Opposition Voiced
Representative McClintock, dem
ocrat, Oklahoma, told the secre
tary reports were current tha
congress was preparing to cut th'
appropriations to $150,000,00O o.
$500, 900, 900.
~ am a big navy man myself,
said Representative Macarthur
republican, Oregon, "but from
what 1 gather, an attempt will
be made In congress to cut tn
figure to $15O,000,000. How i
can be done, l cannot say.'
Chairman Butler wanted t.
know if Mr.. DENLY felt assure'
that war was less probable as
result Of the arms conference.
'T am absolutely certain of 1t,
the secretary replied, "but unit
other nations have reduces
armament we ought not to 81
about it too rapidly. In aothel
words, the treaty should be arti
fled first"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
Salem Boy Scouts
Win From Astoria

BY score of 10 to 4 the Salem
Boy Scouts basketball team de-
feated the Astoria Boy Scouts in a
game played yesterday. The Y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

James Palmer of the Portland
Y. M. G. A., will be the speaker
tomorrow at the Kiwanis cluh
luncheon in the Commercial club.
Arthur Rain will give tn e at
tendance prize this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

| M. C. A. Eagles also administered
a drubbing to the visitors, beating
them IL to z.