davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
EVERETT TO Get
TRACKLESS CAR
City Attorney Scents Tax
DodgIng Scheme, Tho

EVERETT. May s.-This city IL
10 be first In tho Northwest 10 have
tfaekleaH trolieya.
The new cars will probably be In
operation In IN months.
stone A Webster, operating the
old street railway system here. have
submitted TO the city council a pro
posed amendment OF their franchise
To permit substitution OF truchiesa
vehicles for those now IN use.
City Attorney r. J. rausssst was
preparing today an amendment OF
the proposed amendment 10 make
Il compulsory upon the company 10
have tho tncllcns cars ON the
streets In year or. at most. IN
year and q half
II ann not 80 sure" said
Faussett. shat the compsny's
proposal 10 not = subtcrfuge 10
dndge paving expenses.
.'The city expects 10 rcpave Hewitt
ave. THIS summer Under the terms
OF the conpany's franchise M II now
stands. they are required 90 pay for
repaying between their tracks. and
also TO repavc az their own expense
II tracks are torn up.
The company'a proposed amend
m~nt carefully omiiH the provision re
auiring them 20 stand paving costs.
ana would repeal that part Of the
franchise that does now 30 provide.
ITO make certain that the com.
pauy DOES not enable Itself to
dedEe this paving burden and
thrust II upon tho Taxpayers,
the city attorneys office viii
amend the PROPOSED amendment
"a keep the cost Of paving where
Il IL. as well ~ 20 require the
company 20 have its trsekl~ss
ears In operation In . year or
year and q half"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Seeks Testimony in
Light Rate Cutting

An echo OF the fight before the
public service commission. when the
Seattle Lighting Co. was permitted to
lower the heating quality OF It's gas.
vas heard Monday whom city At:or-
ney X. j. Fausse,t. OF Everett. asked
Assistant Corporation Counsel Thos.
!. l.. Kennedy for n transcript Of the
entire testimony In the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

Between $40 and 800 In currency
and stamps was obtained 10y robbers
who worked the combination of the
postoffics safe nt Lisabeula. on
Vashon island. during the week end.
according TO report made ~ Post.
master c. III. Carpenter. Postoffico
inspectors were investigating Mon.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Increases the
action of the
intestineS

Hundreds of men and wo-
men have already found
freedom from laxatives by
eating Fleischmann's fresh
yeast.
Doctors are now agreed that
proper elimination Of WASTE matter
should be brought about by food.
One doctor comes right out and
states plainly that the indiscrim-
mate use of cathsrtics Is one Of
the causes Of constipation.
Physicians all over the country
are recommending Fleischmsnn's
fresh yeast because IL 10 q fresh
food, rich In those Clements which
keep the intestines healthy. In ono
series Of tested cases, normal
functions were restored IN from
> days to S weeks.
Tryit out for yourself Begin to-
dsybysdding 2or 3cakesofFleisch-
MAINS Yeast to your everyday
diet. Keep II up and zee how nor
n,ally and regularly your intestines
act. Be sure it's Fleischmann's
Yesst-the familiar tin-foil pack
age with the yellow label. Place Q
stAnding order with your grocer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Four Girls Escape
From Everett Home

-Four girls who escaped Sunday
from the Washington Girls horne. Al
Everett. were sought by Seattle and
Tacoma police Monday. They are
wards Of the Juvenile court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
DOLLAR BEAR IS
l. BEAR FOR HEAT

CHICAGO. May s.--,Th. polar bear
can stand greater neat thnn any
other wild animal. Hendrick Hagen.
back told officials Of the Chicago Zoo
logical society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

venfion In New York. We don't
know what they sing. but
wouldn't be surprised II II we're
'Blest BE the Tie That Binds"
YEAST, INDEED!
n pou hare am billion,
Go West. Douno man. 90 west:
II pou lack ambition.
Take yeast. young man, take ycasi
We have just figured out that our
SALARY IL 276 01o 900 rubic~ - week.
but We stiil think we're worth more
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

g VANCOUVER. wlsh.--A~er 20
years Of welded life. Hugh JUNIOR
sues Mary NJ. JUNIOR FOR divorce on
grounds Of dessrtion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

Tou need Eysslassssf Have head
oches7 Nervous 90 70 Dr.rEd munds,
balcony, Fraser Paterson co.--Adw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

Dice playing was n fashionable d.
version in England In the reign OF
Henry VIII,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

LII GEE GEE. TIT OFFICE
VANP, SEE:
Some gels don't think they
are dressed until they are not.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

one and one-half story frame
dwelling. 1857 Leer S.. Lewis Deke.
cost $4,000
One-story frame dwellings:
Walter J Rudduck 1874 f. FOX
ST $500
John C. Fsrweu. 7os 5. Johnson
ST. $3.50
s zbrzezny 1910 seventeenth ST,
$1,000.
John c Farweu 912 California av.
$500.
John c. Farweu, 17o5 Glover ST..
$4,000.
r. 5. Huborn. 1921 Carolina 81.
S1.4OO.
securities Investment co. 5o2
Cleveland av $4,000
Vernon Hastings. sos Clifford CT,
$4,000.
r. y Anderson aero swing
Springbrook park. $1,000
Comfort station. Oliver station.
Grand Trunk Railroad Co. $500.
MOVING PERMITS.
shannon Nolan. 923 Oakland st
10 1872 Fairview ST
Thomas J. Davis. 2211 Chaplin ST.
20 Woodward storage.
r p Wampler. 92O y. Notre
Dame az. TO SIS E Corby 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Reachinr a point Eve miles west of
I1iianapois they were forced 10
abandon their ear. according to re-
ports received earlier in che week
from tnar city
The machine was found ly Nom
he-r ~ The state Highway Depart
mcnt. who now have 10 in tne.r c1s-
tody DO was found -hat the aeH
motcr from Che SrarbFveather car
was transferred On Kaufman 1919
s,odrr Chevrolet car Tbs rs wheel
a. fho new motor was taken or and
replaced bv the gy wheel of The old
car.
D. was known that one ~ the young
men had been keeping company with
a Nflshawaka girl and within few
DAYS the gir .n question received
WORD frcm her sutton Held Tor
questioning sh. IS said 90 have given
0trtot tho address NJ the man. who
a. was understood from information
contained r the letter. was iu ST.
Louis In company with The other two.
The S. Louis authorities were
communicated with. resulting in The
arres. os the trio Otstot who was in-
etrumental in the apprehension of
the young mon. left South Bend for
81 Louis Saturday afternoon. ex-
pcctlnc t0 return with his prisoners
SUNDAY night The men were under
stood 30 have waived extradition for
their return home Charges If theft
az the Starkweather car viii Doe plac-
ed aga inst emo three men
To Hunt other Places.
Welsh is said 20 be the ringIeader
or the gang and is known 20 have
served Jail sentence before. The
officers investigating tho case believe
that other hiding places have been
ueed by the three men under arrest
% dispose ~ stolen parts. a further
investigation Is expected 10 take place
as soon as further information con-
corning their activities can be
learned
state OzHcer Otstot in charge of the
case. commended the South Bend
and AIshaw7ka police for the val
liable assistance given them I'm aiding
him 10 trace the men 20 Indianapolis
and from there 70 St. Louis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

tShengchang) from his pos- in case
poppy is found in any FIVE districts
under his control. while taovirs and
magistrates viii be punished IL pop
%, DO discovered In any TWO towns
within their 5urIzdict.on by govern
ment opium invest Eators Further.
the civil and military authorities
throughout the republic are persuad-
cd not 20 neglect this order OF The
central government on the ground
81 case OF failure. the foreiEh powers
shall be forced 70 instrurt their con-
suls I'm the various treaty po~ts 20
make their own investigations 10 the
detrinent of the sovereign rights %
China. In the circular severe penal
ties are also promised for any per-
son or persons who dare % smoke.
cultivate or sell the dangerous drug
after the pronunciation Of this order.
The order sounds exceedingly wei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
EDICT OF CHINESE
OFFICER PROHIBITS
GROWING OF OPIUM
Removal of Civil Governors
Threatened if Law is
Not Enforced.

SHANGHAI, May 27-As a fea'
ture Of the crusade against opium
growing, smuggling ana smoking
which is being waged in China, the
minister Of the interior ar Picking
has issued an important proclama
ton to all civil governors Of the va
rious provinces instructine them to
enforce the laws regarding opium.
If the laws are no, enforced he
states that removal from Office viii
be the punishment.
The circular order to all civil gov
ernors is as follows:
AS the prohibition Of opium has
been embodied i'm treaty with
Great Britain. and in view of the re-
peated protests of the British Lee
cation against the alleged cultiva-
ton OF poppy i'm various provinces
with the exception Of Shansi. Kiang-
su and a few other provinces. il is
absolutely necessary for the cen
trail government 10 adopt strong
measures 10 suppress the evil as
soon as possible so as TO upaold
China's international prestige
abroad on account Of this. and by
the approval OF the president and
tho prime minister. the central gov
eminent has decided 10 infict ade-
qUate penalties upon those au-
thorities who permit the cultivation
Of poppy within their jurisdiction
hereafter
Issues Ultimatum
Hence the government VIII
cashier or remove any civil governor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
REVENUE REMOVALS
FIGHT NEARS CLOSE
Factions i'm Sumner Childs
Controversy Take Breath
ing Spell.

WASHINGTOS. May -. - Fac
tions I'm the internal revenue con-
troverey over the removal Of a. ID.
sumner OF Iowa and Mai. G.. C.
Chnds Of Ohio. from their posts.
took a breathing spell today and
there were Indications that the in
cident was rapidly drawing 10
close.
Investigation Of the accounts unit
OF the bureau by the special intel
lfeence section continued. but Off
Gals declined TO comment. Friends
OF Asst. Sec'y Dover insisted efforts
were being made 20 prevent the
removal OF his Apprentices by COM
missioner Blair, while at the treas
ury there were hints Of possible fur
Their action along such lines
Developments I'm the Blair-Dover
incident are regarded by hieh Off
clals as significant OF more than a
disagreement over the policies con-
trolling the administration OF the
internal revenue bureau.
Recent changes IN the bureau
personnel are viewed In high Off
cial quarters as signs OF the hand
o. Sec'y Mellon at work TO put into
effect his own ideas of efficiency
in the operation Of the functions OF
the treasury department. Mt. Mel
ION was represented as being de-
sirous that the treasury should give
the country the most effective serv-
ice and ~ this he was proceeding
70 organize its forces TO meet his
views OF government administra-
ton.
Changes made necessary by Mr.
Melons policy 90 was said some
times mad affected individuals not
fin opposition 20 the secret7ry's ideas
but through force Of circumstances
unable 20 carry out his wishes in
administration
While Nr Mellon has refrained
from expressing his stand on the
organization and functioning of the
department. close advisers maintain
that he viii administer the affairs
OF the treasury according 10 his
views. unsWerved by criticism as DC
was sccuetomed 70 guide private
business enterprises before enterine
the cabinet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
ROYAL MARRIAGE
AGAIN Is RJM0R

LONDON. MAY 2T-Rumors Of
another marriage IN the British
royal family at an early date. were
revived today by the fact rhat Lady
Mary Cambridge has been the guest
OF King George and Queen Mary at
AlderSho all week She frequently
rode out with KING and the Duke of
York. younger brother Of the PSince
OF Wales
Gossip had already selected Mary
as the possible bride OF the Prince
of Wales but intimate friends OF
the royal family were quick 20 DEM
any such possibility on the ground
That she is the Princes first cousin.
While the Duke Of York also is a
cousin OF Lady Mary. the opinion
evidently is maintained that while q
might be all right for one OF the
Younger brothers 20 marry a rela-
tive. 10 would not do for the direct
heir 90 the throne 20 do so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
FINAL WEEK OF
GOOD WILL RACE
BEGINS MONDAY
Miss Louise Studebaker Leads
at Close of Second Week
Plan Final Drive.

continued from page one)
--------------~---------
Thursday evening m which n num-
Der of local musicians viii apear.
Miss Hazel Harris. vocal teacher,
added a large number OF votes TO
her total. She will center her ac-
tivit!es i'm Mishawaka. where she +
soloist AT the Eberhardt Memorial
church. during the coming week.
The only entrant from that city.
Mrs. Corwin r. Hartwick. withdrew
on Saturday from the lists and sug-
cested that her friends assist Miss
Harris
Dance Given saturday.
one Of the first Public affairs in
behalf OF the contest was given on
Saturday evening ar the oliver
hotel by Mrs. L. A s Wood a COM
hined dancing and card party
which drew a large crowd OF her
friends who took this way OF sur
porting her candidacy. Several do
nations from local merchants were
sold during the evening and the
proceeds NJ the sale added 70 the
total which Mrs Wood Will turn in
rs soon al the total IS counted.
The total vote Of Miss Their 'sa
Salinger jumped above the thousand
mark during the week and her
friends are waEine a very consistent
campaign i'm her behalf
Miss Louise Contate. Miss Marga-
ret Mcknight and Miss Anna Kan
inski have pursued a persistent cam
paicn and their friends are promis-
ing 10 make the contest more than
spirited In their behalf
Contest Closes This Week.
The contest closes promptly ar
o'clock on next Saturday evening
~ that time all ballots must be III
tho hands OF the local committee
which will then proceed TO count
them and declare the winner sc
votes will he accepted after this
hour and when that time is reached
tho battle for this high honor vii
lo over and one Of the young
women who have so generously de,
voted themselves 70 She task Of aid
ing the people I'm the fcrlorE coun-
Try whose homes were destroyed
by battle and whose lives seem
hopeless. will have been chosen q
carry the message f.cheer
The delegate selected I'm this city
will 5oin with those from 90 othe1
American cities. chosen through the
I medium ~ one newspaper i'm each
/ oitv and will sail for France OF
JULY % They will be the recipient.
% much official attention wher
( they land in France
With but one more week. ever
I contestant Is upon her mettle and
+ the contest with its most apparent
/ closeness between all the entrants
viii end in a biz drive for votes and
& Still moro votes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
FRENCHMAN INYENTS
DEVICE TO PREVENT
COLLISIONS IN AIR
Element of Danger Ruled Out
by Air Current, Saws
Scientist.

LONDON. MAY ---A French en-
S.neerlng Ee.nus has evolved an .n-
Nert-on which 1a SAYS VIII make air.
collisions impossible and prevent
repetition or Che terrible -raEeiF
which recently happened on -he
London and Paris service.
lnls 3trNaF wonder. which No0-
sieur 81 A. Lo1e has r.-f complete
ed WILL he asserts. transcend arF-
thing which has previously he0
predicted or even m--ei Er a.
piece or scientt7c v-zar-rE T. IS pros
posed to INSTALL be- each 7r express
what IS described as q f-urecrar-
iCal brain
AS used now the electric cable.
laid along The earth. sends up r-0
the air continuous current which
SO affects instruments .u tre c.rk-
pit OF an airplane overhead tha- -ne
pilot can hy mile after mile eN8r...
above the guiiinE cable. an iud.ca-
tor placed I'm front ~ him telling
him instantly should he deviate from
the prescribed path.
But, should The plane stray away
from its invisible rail- % is the
pilot who. by his controls. has go
bring Sc back into line
ST. Ioue's invention rules ont the
personal element entirely ir -
claimed A verv delicate machine.
sensitive 90 the current sent up by
the guiding cable. VIII. by rs actua-
ton Of small compressed air motors.
make automatically and careleSsly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

strikers heard "A false report that de-
serters from their ranks were going
10 work They gathered ut the mine,
where they clashed with the special
officer. state police. summoned TO
disperse the crowd had a fight on
their hands. The arrests followed
This riot is "a forerunner of fur
Their trouble. authorities believe.
They are making preparations for il.
Mine owners have adopted wait
ing tactics 20 fight the strikers. They
hoEe TO make the miners come back
of their own accord from necessity.
The miners. who have not been ex-
tensively organized in this district
since 1891. but who gained many fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
NEWLYWEDS TO
BE GIVEN REAL
START IN LIFE
Gifts in 1922 June Bride Con
test Exceed Those of ANY
Other Year in Value.
Continued from paee one)

,,-..t..1 Co.
,,''' 80 49,
as soon as possible after the cere-
mony has been performed
Ir giving this information be sure
and give the name and address Of
the bride and rroon also of the
minister or justice of the peace tie
ing the knot This information is
for the three Judges of the contest.
three reputable south Bend business
men who have no business affiliations
with this newspaper and who may
be depended upon to Judge the con-
testauts I'm a fair and impartial man
uer The three judges are. A. r.
Erskine. president of the Studeba ker'
Rome e. stephenson
president of the ~. Joseph Loan ana
Trust Co. and Fred a. Bryan. gen
erdl manager of The Indiana and
AIichiean Electric company.
After the names have been given
In. they will be immediately turned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
SENATE LISTENS
TO EVIDENCE ON
MORSE RELEASE
Reports of Doctors State Bank.
er Was Suffering From
Serious Illness.

Continued from page one
believe that the physical condition
CNorse's) is deteriorating. 1 regard
his condition as very grave 1 be
lieve that further Imprisonment Will
be injurious"
On Dec. IS Warden Mover was in
formed of Pres't Taft's refusal 70
exercise executive clemency and the
following day telecraphed Mr. Wick
ersham telephoned report of Mai.
Baker that morning which said
Morse was weaker
Under date of Dec 30. Mai Baker
made a long report 20 the command
ing officer at the fort containing his
dio/ osls and describing i'm detail the
nature Of Mr. Morse's ailment. enron
ic scierosis. the second major affec-
ton. was described as an affection
OF the kidneys. Both were but phases
lin the progress Of the first affection
noted when the heart and kidneys
have become involved.
All authorities are one in agree
ment." Mai Baker reported. that
mental strain and worry asgrav ated
this disease For that reason sup
porting my knowledge Of the case l
unhesitatinglv state that furthe- inn
prisoament VIII be injurious Z not
speedily fatal"
Report of Condition.
After this report, under the same
date. Dec. 80. Surgeon Gen. George
II. Torney. L. s. A submitted 10 the
adjutant general a report Of the
board OF medical ofhcers sent 10 Fort
Mcpherson 20 examine the condition
OF Afr. Morse
Signed by Col II 2. Birmingham.
president. and Najs P c. Fauntle-
roy and E r. Russell. the report
concluded
From careful cons Iteration Of
the history and examination made
the board is Of the opinion that
Charles ". Morse is suffering from
valvular disease Of the heart chronic
nephritis (Bright's disease and
slight arterio -sclerosis The
board Is further OF the opinion that
under the conditions surrounding him
al pp~seat. there is not any iThmedi-
ate danger Of death but the compli-
cation OF diseases from which he r.
suffering is incurable and that on
account Of the profound psychic ele-
ment in his case an Improvement
under existing conditions cannot be
hoped for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
DAVIS To DECIDE
ON CHAPLIN CASE

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Sec. Of
Labor Davis has the authority TO
allow Mrs. Hanna Chaplin. mother
of Charley Chaplin to remain in
this country. Mrs. Chaplin. who be-
crime mentally deranged during the
air raids on London during the war.
was brought 70 Santa Monica. Cal.
by her sons. under an order allow
ing one years residence II is now
claimed treatment there Is improv-
ing hf health and that she should
be allowed 10 remain, despite the
immigration laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
STATE RESTS CASE IN
CARL MURDER MYSTERY

SilELBYVILLE. Ind Nav 81
The state closed its case late today
in the trial here OF Mrs. Clara Carl.
charged with the murder Of her
husband Frank Carl. by admins
terinE poison. The defense VII be-
gin the examination Of witnesses
when court convenes Monday.
Nudge Alonzo Blair today. over
strong objection by the defense. sd-
mitted testimony by state witnesses.
intended 20 show that friendship
existed between the defendant and
Greenfield man. before and after
the death Of Frank Carl Judge
Blair IN admitting the testimony
ruled that the prosecution could
lpossiblv establish motive for the
murder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
SPURCIN AID GUILTY;
MUST co TO PRISON

NIUNCIE, Ind. Nav 27.-Joserh
Devore former oil operator of Chi
cago. who al one time is said 10
have been associated with Warren
Spurgin the missing Chicago bank
er. was found guilty in the circuit
court here today of having obtained
money under false pretenses and
viii be sentenced 70 the state prison.
lie was accused Of having fIeeced"
Mrs. Anna Jacobs. a widow OF
Wellston. Ohio. out Of $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
RAILMEN PLEDGE AID
10 MINE STRIKERS

HOUSTON, Tex, Nav 2I--Ca.ai
miners on a nationwide strike. were
promised every possible aid. NOR
ally. financially and otherwise IN
q resolution adopted by the brother
hood Of locomotive fremen and
enginemen i'm convention here TO-DAY.
Their fghr is our fEht.' The
resolution said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

UNIONOWN. Pa. May 27.-Fifty-
four miners accused of unlawful as
sembly and melting a riot viii 90
on trial here June Is as the result
Of the hrst clash between striking
miners and state rotice. which re-
Gently occurred at Tower Hill No. 1.
near here
Tony Rose. striker. is accused Of
shooting Corporal Earl c. Kaufman
OF the state police fin the leg Kauff-
man shot Rose i'm the shoulder They
are both i'm hospitals. Lieut..
Charles smith or the state police
was badly cut about the head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28


---~------.-.-----.-.-----~------
securing the dead body The swift
current Of the river. however. may
cause the body 20 De carried down
tho river some distance fl is be-
lsved
Nelson was able 90 furnish a clear
account OF the accident He told OF
baue Fithiu close distance Of the
drowned lad when he saw the victim
prec.pltatel into the river Running
Go his rescue. Nelson obtained a fair
hold upon the boys coat. bur tho
later. according 10 Nelson declared
ne was able 20 Axe care OF himself
"Let ~ go ~ get out an right p"
young Nelson declared the youth
cried AT this time. Nelson said. he
reiin4ulshed his hold Of -he victim s.
coat
An Instant later the boy pitched
headlcug into the river and was seen
60 sink According 20 the story told
hv vounE Nelson. his younger COM
pla.0r failed % arise asain. and was
seen carried away with tie current.
lt IS expected that the police viii
continue 90 search for the missing
body today q Basarus - not located
.r the meantime