davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hopper en-
tertained the teachers of the Public
School on Monday evening at their
home on Black Street. Mrs. C. E.
Bunnell, of B. B. l., little Miss jeans
teacher was also present. Contests
and games enlivened the evening dur
ing which the twin boys were ex-
hibited, admired and recognized as
future brilliant students.
A salad course and homemade
candy were served by the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. Drew Faulkner and
Mrs. John w. Faulkner.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
NEW PRIMARY ROOM

The number of pupils inthe pri-
mary room became so great that it
was found necessary to divide them
into two groups. Mrs. Jarvis has
taken charge of the new room.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
PIANO CLUB

Our Christmas Piano Club will
save you $50 on your instrument
Why not get in and become a
member of the Piano Club and get
your piano for Christmas in time
for its happy festivities.
CLEAR TONE MUSIC CO., Inc.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24

UNION COLLEGE
Students of the Expression Glasses
MILDRED E. MURPHY
NOVELTY PROGRAM
Reading: -Bernice Humheet
Reading: "Tn be a Sister you Nan Lawson
Reading "Bin Smith" Robert Weed
Reading: "wsht' a Girl" Ruth Bowman
Reading: 1.-The Wealthy Wealthy
parody Riey's Raggedy Raggedy Man,
Leila Vincent
Monologue: Evelyn Black
Pianologue Ruth Bowman-Nan Lawson
Marietta Holly) -Fossie Turner
Dutch Monologue: Grippe Germ" Horace Barker
Swedish Sketch: "Sheridan's Ride" Cecil Byrley
Colored Sketch: Carolyn stanfl
Irish Sketch: "The Dennis McGinty"
-Bernce Humheet
Panoogue: Jolly Gypses"
-Thelma Morehead-Cecn Byrley
UNION COLLEGE CHAPEL
wednesday, November Goth, 1922
O'Clock
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
opslmlsts All.

"a man should always be hopeful
and courageous"
swe are" replied Cactus Joe.
-nvery man In Crimson Gulch keeps
90 piayin' poker to the END Of bis
dnxan
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24

For Rent-Two pleasant, unfur-
nished rooms. Persons with small
family preferred. Mrs. Joe Samp-
son, Sampson st. Att
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
Blackheaded
PiTnpleS Quit
With S.S.S.
Why7 Pimple-Poison Goes When Red
BIood-Cells increased s. S. s.
Builds These Red Blood Cells.

You can be sure Of this. nature has no
substitute for edblood-cells. Pimple-
poison can't live in the red rivers Of your
blood as long as there are enough rich
red blood cells In it. More red.blood-cellsl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
URGES REBUILDING
OF BROOKLYN BRIDGE

NEW YORK, July 2S.-(By l. y.
S.)-Grover A. Whalen. commits
sioner of plants and structures, in a
letter to Mayor Hylan today, an
nounced his intention Of recommend
Ing a special meeting of the board
of estimate at an early date to con-
slider the question of rebuilding
Brooklyn Bridge and the construc-
ton of another bridge between Man
haitian and Brooklyn. AT the same
time, the revelation was made that
one OF the great cables Supporting
Brooklyn Bridge had stretched.
weakening span. This explained
why all but horse drawn vehicles
were recently barred from the traffic
run ways.
Commissioner Whelan said that
municipal engineers have pronounced
the bridge absolutely safe at the
present time. but strongly recon-
mended against over burdening the
structure in the future.
Brooklyn Bridge will be 40 years
old in 1923. During the space Of
its existence il has carried a burden
for which It never was intended
Trolley and elevated railway traffic
over Brooklyn Bridge is being con-
iinued in its normal volume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
OFFICIALS DEFEND
CAREOF VETERANS
White House Denies Charges
Made by Col. Sprague of
American Legion.

WASHINGTON. July 2s-The
government is trying 20 do every
thing possible for the greatest num-
Der Of disabled veterans Of the World
war veterans. white house spokes-
men declared Friday in commenting
upon recent kilograms sent Pres't
Harding by COLA. A. Sprague Of
Chicago. chairman OF the American
Legion's rehabilitation committee.
charging Brig. Gen. Charles E. Saw
yer. the presidents personal ply
stefan and chief co-ordinator OF the
federal board OF capitalization. with
standing in the way of the care OF
the wounded veterans and holding
up hospital plans voted BY congress
PRIEST Harding, it was stated
feels himself quite az capable OF
passing on the location OF federal
hospitals with the advice OF the
capitalization board. as Col Sprague
and will continue 20 exercise his
functions In approving the choice as
directed by congress until congress
relieve him OF that duty.
In the exercise or hls duty OF apl
proving the selection OF locations
for veterans institutions the presi-
dent, il was said. would not nee
essarily BE subject 70 the will OF The
American Legion or any one else but
governed entirely by what was con-
snedsF In the best Interests OF the
former service men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
IRISH GOVERNMENT
TO REJECT TRUCE
Cabinet Decides Not To Con-
slider Suggestions for Ar
mistice in South.

DUBLIN. July 2S.-CBy A. P)-
The cabinet az a meeting Friday
decided 10 refuse 10 consider the
suESestions advanced at the recent
meeting IN Cork for an armistice
in the south. The government will
assent 10 nothing short Of uncondi-
,ional surrender By the irregular
forces.
The principal hghting in the south
at present is taking place aroung
Kumallcck and Fridays news would
seem 10 Indicate that the town may
fau al any moment. with kilmal-
lock IN the hands OF the free state
rroops Nallow and Fermoy NAV
be the scene OF the next irregular
stand in which case both Hanks
would be endangered. The irregu-
lars are expected 20 fight desperately
90 avoid such a catastrophe
The rapid progress Of Free state
troops westward through Munster
gives ground for rope that organized
resistance on the part OF the repub-
.ican irregulars viii be broken with
in he next fortnight said com
munication issued from regular
headquarters today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
COAL MINE BURNS,
FOUR men SAVED
Rescued Miners W ere En-
trapped While Investigate
ing Fire in Shaft.

MURPHYSBORO. H.. July rs
(By A. PD-Four men trapped by
flames in a shaft OF the Midway
Coal mine company's mine near
Ward. 10 miles nottheast OF this city
when they went down TO. investigate
fire H. a shaft were rescued late
Friday night by a mine relief team.
The last OF the four was taken from
the shaft shortly before midnight
about an hour after the other three
had been liberated. Rescue teams
from Benton and Herrin are enroute
10 the mine and a new attempt will
be made 20 penetrate the sections on
FIRE. Mine inspectors from Harris
burg and Christopher also are on
their way 20 Ward. Three OF the
men. II is known. are union miners.
I'D 10 10 p. m. no trace had been
found Of the four men. though three
attempts had been made 10 reach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
CLERK DRINKS POISON
AFTER LOSING HIS JOB

ALEXANDRA. Ind July 2s--C.
C.. sackett. As. drug clerk. committed
suicide Friday afternoon BY drinking
poison. and his body was found az
O'Clock this evening BY section
men on the Union Traction line
near the paper mill.
Sackett came here from Peru and
was given a Job IN the spade drug
store Thursday afternoon. Thursday
night be was fined in city court and
lost his job. Becoming Respondent
he DRANK poison. He leaves a wife
and son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
BRITISH PREMIER
MAKES PLEA FOR
WAR DISARMAMENT
Lloyd-G Says Next War,
if 1t Comes, Will Be on
Civilization.

LONDON, July 2S-(By A. P.)-
More terrible machines than those
used in the late war are being con-
structed," said Prime Minister Lloyd
George at a luncheon given by 500
prominent Free church men Friday.
What for" he asked
To attack cities and MAIN, de-
stroy, and burn helpless women and
children. Open your eyes TO what
is happening. If the churches of
Europe and America allow that 10
fructify they had better close their
doors
We reduce our ornaments and
if other nations follow the example
there will be no serious menace to
peace. But it is difficult for a nation
to remain defenseiess while others
are preparing for war"
Mr.. Lloyd George said that the
next war, if il came. would be a war
on civilization itself. Speaking Of
the suddenness in which wars came.
he said:
germ-you do not know that you
have it until it has got you. 1t is
of no use arguing with an epileptic
when the mt is on him. There Is
that atmosphere in the world now
and the explosive material is scat
tered over the face Of Europe.
When a match is dropped it is
too late to wave the covenant of the
League of Nations. 1t is the new
spirit that is wanted. Lock up the
explosives and especially lock up
those given to dropping matches
The churches must promote the new
spirit which is necessary"
The premier said that he attached
high hopes TO the League of Nations.
He said that civilization would be
safe Of the League succeeded If Il
failed. civilization was doomed. he
thought.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
"No More War"
Is WatchUord OF
Peace Campaign
Appeal for Universal Har-
mony to Be Sounded in 10
Different Tongues.

WASHINGTON. July 2S - (By
NE.A. Service. mo More War"
In 10 different languages, on hun
dreds of thousands Of posters. by
radio. wire and mail. in millions Of
petitions. from movie screens, these
words will be flashed around the
world Saturday and Sunday.
Behind the demonstration in this
country is the National Council for
the Reduction OF Armament, which
includes the League of Women
Voters, the Y. w. c. A. the w. C.
T. U. Association of University
Women, Womens International
League for Peace and Freedom.
Women's Trade Union League AMI
the National Congress Of Parent
Teachers Associations. representing
more than 100000 women mem
bers.
The council expects to make this
the greatest drive for enduring
peace ever staged in this country.
Anti-war messages will be sent the
president and congressman. An at
tempt will be made 20 put the war
peace Issue into politics by demand
ing of the legislators: What are
you and your party going to do
about it,"
The drive will be opened officially
by the hosting of a NO More War"
banner over the headquarters Of the
council here. Surrounding the words
will be an unbroken circle Of flags
o. all nations. symbolizing an I'M
broken world friendship.
The present campaign is an out
growth Of anti-war celebrations in
two European cities two years ago
on the anniversary of the. outbreak
Of the World war. Last year 200
cities followed their example.
The world wide drive this year is
directed by a central committee in
London. From there plans are sent
TO countries staging celebrati tons,
the United States. England. France,
Germany. Holland, Sweden. Austria,
Czechoslovakia. Hungary. Portugal.
Switzerland, Spain and Japan.
We have come 20 realize that We
&c not have &C change human nature
10 do away with war" says Fred
erick J. Libby. secretary Of the ma
tional council. What we need to
do is 10 set up a system OF inter
national law 20 settle international
disputes and 70 abolish war as an
accented Institution for their settle
ment"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
SEVEN INJURED WHEN
MARSHALS RUSH CROWD

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. July Is
(By 7. y. S)-A woman and six men
were badly beaten when more than
100 United States deputy marshals
charged a crowd OF striking shopmen
and their wives at the Rock Island
station here.
The strikers gathered at the sta
ton 10 meet a train believed carry
ing strikebreakers.
Just before the train arrived the
deputies attempted TO clear the
streets. Mrs. II. p. Schupp. wife OF
a striker was badly beaten
The men injured included two
deputies who became separated from
their companions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
CHARGE DEMOCRATS
WILL BOLT PARTY
IF REED TRIUMPHS
Supporters of Missouri Sena-
torial Candidates Wage
Bitter Fight.

St. Louis, July 2S-Charges that
leading democrats of the state who
are opposing the nomination Of
United States Sen. James A. Reed,
in favor Of his opponent. Breckin-
ridge Long have threatened to. bolt
the party ticket if Reed should win
the nomination. furnished the latest
issue in the campaign for the pri-
mary election 10 be held next Tues
day.
Politicians aver the present cam
paign 20 be the bitterest for
many years. Supported by the local
press. Rid -us-of-Reed" clubs and
many other organizations In which
women are taking a leading part.
Mr.. Long will wind up his campaign
here Saturday.
on the other hand, Sen. Reed. who
has based his campaign on the dec
laration that he defended the peoples
rights, his followers say. is expected
to show more strength. especially in
the rural districts. than seemed like
~ in the start Of the campaign.
Circulars were sent out Friday In
Mr.. Reeds political funeral tomor-
row afternoon at which the sup
porters Of Mr.. Long Will act as pail
bearers" In addition a public de-
monstration Off Saturday has been
arranged by the "Rid-us-of Reed"
clubs
The third democratic candidate. l..
L. Young Of St. Joseph, is not ex-
pected 20 play a prominent part in
the race-for the United States senate
seat. Two years ago Mr.. Young was
a candidate for congressman of his
district, making his campaign on a
strictly wet" platform.
Six republicans are in the race for
nomination, but the contest for the
republican nomination has not been
fought with such bitterness. Long
supporters have repeatedly made the
charge that Sen. Reed was relying
or a heavy vote from the republican
party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
OBENCHAIN CASE NOW
IN HANDS OF JURY

Los ANGELES. July 2S.-The
jury in the second trial of Mrs.
Obenchain, fer the murder Of ].
Bolton Kennedy. retired TO consider
its verdict at 4:04 Friday afternoon.
Deputy Dist. Atty. Keyes' final
argument was completed shortly
after o'clock He appealed for a
verdict on the evidence. uninfiuenc-
ed by any sympathy the jurors might
have for the defendant. A rumor
was circulated that on one ballot
the jury stood six to six and on an
other eight to four for conviction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
KILLS ONE;
DEMOLISHES BUILDING

KANSAS CITY. No. July 2S.-An
explosion IN the downtown district
Friday nigh: resulted in the death
OF At least one unidentified man and
the injury Of several others. A two
story frame building was demolishz
ed and fire which followed made
Il impossible 10 determine whether
any other lives were lost
The explosion occurred in a rest
aurant where many persons were
said 20 have been eating and II was
not known whether all reached
safety. Several OF the persons in
jured were taken from a hotel near
by which also was destroyed by the
flames. The cause Of the explosion
had not been learned Friday night
but police said it was probably the
result Of escaping gas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
HARDING APPOINTS coal SUPERVISOR
Psych O-AndIyst Says
Vice Is often Simply
An Excess OF Virtue

LONDON. July 2s.-CBy A. P.)
Criminals are bad because they
are too virtuOus TO be good. ac-
cording 10 the theory OF DR. Ber-
nard Hollander, famous mental
specialist and psyche analyst.
''Vice is frequently only virtue
IN excess" DR.. Hollander said in
a lecture at the Society OF Arts
and Sciences. "as when prudence
Is turned into cowardice, courage
into rashness, economy into aver
ice. liberaIty into prodigality,
liberty into license and constancy
into obstinacy.
Most crime Is due to the
failure OF fnhibftory control. It
Is a familiar fact that people OF
otherwise irreproachable honesty
will swindle the tax collector or
a railway company. steal an UNI
brella or some other small article
with untroubled equanlmlty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
PRESIDENT To
PRESENT PLAN
FOR RAIL PEACE.
Executives and Employees Will
Consider Settlement OF.
fer Tuesday.
COMPROMISE PROPOSED
Suggested Agreement Is I'm
derstood to Include Semi
GRITTY Solution.

WASHINGTON, July 2s-CBy A.
Proposal for settling the rail-
road strike. drawn up by Pres't-
Harding and representing the con
illusions reached by him after the ex-
tended conferences OF the past As
hours with labor leaders and rail-
way executives. will be presented TO
separate meetings OF representatives
az the two groups next Tuesday-the
railroad managers meeting In New
York and the employees ENJOYS in
Chicago
Details OF the plan. or plans. were
s,ll withheld Friday night. but
Pres't Harding was said TO feel that
prospects were bright for an early
settlement OF the controversy which
has threatened TO retard seriously
The countrys transportation system.
The major section In the presi-
dents settlement plan, was under
stood 10 involve the seniority issue.
which was said further TO be the only
section en- the plan 90 have been
identified as among the controversial
issues between the railroads and
their workmen Another section
would concern the right OF the
strikers 10 rehearing before the
railroad labor board on the wage
issue and another would bind the
railroads TO set up regional adjust
lnent boards while a fourth would
require abandonment by railroads Of
contracts with outside" shops for
repair work
Suggest Compromise.
Pres't Harding was understood TO
have suggested compromise OF
seniority rights by which all men
hired since the strike would retain
their positions. the strikers regain
INK their former privileges 80 as TO
rank Just behind the men who did
walk out July1 The strikers, uTder
the plan. would return 10 work at
the scale set up by the board in its
decision Of July /. which participat-
ed the strike. but without prejudice
10 either side when the matter was
brought up for re-hearing.
3. NJ. Jewell. president Of the
railway employees department Of the
American Federation OF Labor, and
international officers Of the railroad
unions on strike. left Washington
Friday night for Chicago. announc-
3nz that the general strike committee
OF each organization would convene
In that city Tuesday 20 consider the
presidents suggestions T Dewitt
CuyIer. chairman OF the association
OF railway executives and principal
spokesman of the arrangements, an
nounced Thursday night that the
executives would meet I'm New YORK
on that day for the same purpose.
L. =. Official May Attend.
II was understood that Sec'y
Hoover might attend the railway ex-
ecutives' session IN New York. rep
resenting the administration. and
there was a possibility that Sec'y
Davis might attend the union gaia
ering Mr. Davis left Friday night
for Mooseheart. Ill
Apparently the presidents pro-.
posaIs will SO before the railroad
employees with the communication
.--->------~, -~--~--~-~-y-~---------->--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
ASK MASS MEETINGS
FOR HERRIN JUSTICE

CHICAGO. July 2s-CBy L. P)-
Another attempt 20 bring 10 justice
those responsible for the "Herrin
slaughter" was started today.
The Illinois industrial council has
issued a call for mass meetings in
every city and town in the state In
an effort 10 arouse public sentiment
10 demand further investig cation OF
the Staying Of 1s men during the re-
cent mine war.
The council is composed OF more
than 500 leading Industrial CONNER
gal and civic organizations OF the
state.
In its appeal the council pointed
cut that the matter had apparently
been dropped and urged that action
on the part OF the people was i'm
perative.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
sNAkEs CAUsE ALARNf-

LONDON. July 2S.-(By 1. y. s.
Earthquake shocks over a period
of two days in southwestern Europe.
partly fulfilling the recent prophecy
OF. DR.. Milton A. Noble. a Phila-
delphia geOlogist. are causing wide
spread alarm, according to advices
received here today.
According 10 DR.. Mobiles predic-
ton the earth ttemors were to be-
gin Thursday. Shocks were REPORT
ed from southern France followed
by others from southern Spain to
daN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
FIGpper Fashions and
Looks Don't Aid Girl
Held As "BOOtIegger"

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Flap-
per fads and demure looks fail
ed 20 win much sympathy from
Federal Judge Cooper IN the
Brooklyn district court. Friday
morning when he fixed bail foS
Mrs. Edith Stevens. 19-yeRr-old
alleged lady bootlegger." at
$4,000.
The defendant. who looks any
thing but the rum smuggler she
is declared by detectives 10 be.
appeared in court with ultra
modern skin-tight sweater, firing
ed skirt, open-work slippers and
long emerald-colored earrings.
She entered a plea of not guilty
to the charge Of aiding a mil
liOnaire tobacco merchant and
his chauffeur in bringing booze
into the United States from Ber-
muda.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
GIRL TAKES POISON.

HARTFORD CITY. July 2s.--Miss
Helen Stewart. 10. daughter Of Al
bert Stewart. a city official. commit
ted suicide Friday by drinking poi
son while in the Blackford county
court house No cause can be as
signed for her act. The young
woman was graduated from high
school last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
NOT TO AID STRIKERS.

LONDON. July Shy I y. s.
The executive committee OF the
British federation OF miners today
decided not 20 take any action 10
assist the striking American coal
miners pending possible action by the
international federation convention
AZ Frankfort on August s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
FOUR DIE IN PLANE.

BERLIN, July 2s.-The pilot and
three passengers. the latter believed
TO be Americans. were killed Friday
In the crash Of a German postal
airplane al Boutzenberg. Mecklen-
burg h-Schwerin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
SUES AFTER II YEARS.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 2s.-After
a lapse Of II years. J. ]. Cole. Jr.,
son OF the president OF the Cole
Motor company here. fled suit in
circuit court Friday for SIS. 600
damages received August Is, 1905,
as a result OF a railroad wreck az
Nashville Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
SUSPECT PLOT.

PARIS. July 2s-(By U. P)-
The French government has been
reliably informed that German
m onarchists are plotting 10 assassin
ate Premier Poincare. according to
the newspaper Lint Ansigeant to-
day
IL Is understood that the French
amba ssador TO Berlin received the
report from the police