davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21

terfere with the operation Of trains,
TO state it mildly. The federal gov
eminent, if its expressed determin-
alton to maintain transportation was
not to become hollow mockery,
was bound to take cognlzance of
them and to exert all its power TO
compel obedience to the law.
The action of the department of
justice is not directed toward any
law-abiding individual or .organiza-
ton. No man who is strictly within
the law, no organization that is COM
plying with the aw, will be disturbed
by it. The injunction rests upon
those alone who have been and who
are disobedient to the law, who have
been and who are committing unlaw-
full acts.
In the opinion of The Journal, the
statement issued in Chicago by the
executive committee Of the railway
employees department, American Fed
Grafton of Labor, Is in much better
temper than the excited outburst Of
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
federation, in Washington. In mod
crate language the executive commit
tee declares its purpose TO aid in
maintaining a peaceful suspension of
work and to do all those things
which it considers to be lawful. 1t
expresses dissent mildly but firmly
against some of the restraints sought
to be imposed by the Department Of
Justice
Mr.. Gompers, however, Eliminates.
He proclaims what takes the APP
pearance of a declaration of war
against the United States govern
ment. He encourages defiance Of
the terms of the injunction and he
threatens general, nationwide
strike. If Mr.. Gompers is to be be-
lieved, we are about to engage in a
civil war to determine who is who in
this country; whether the federal
government is the supreme authority
or whether the labor unions rule. The
situation is not as serious as that,
however. Allowances will have TO be
made for Mr.. Gompers. This is not
the first time that he has seen red.
There will be no nationwide strike.
There will be no widespread defiance
Of the courts. If the injunction Sc
cured in Chicago shall be found to
invade any of the legal rights of the
striking shopmen, they will not be
denied opportunity to secure redress
by legal methods, in the courts.
The strike will continue, say the
shopmen, and it probably will. The
injunction does not interfere in any
way with the right of the men who
are on strike to stay out as long as
they. 1t does not seek to compel
them to return to work. They are
left with free choice. The injunction
does contemplate, however, that the
men who are now working, and other
men who may desire to work, shall
not be prevented from working.
They, too, have freedom of choice,
and they are to be protected in it.
The president has pledged the whole
power of the government to main
tain transportation. If the whole
power of the government is used,
transportation will be maintained
Sioux City Uowa) Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
Did You EUer
Stop to Think?

That payrols make better business.
Industries are located in a commun-
ity either through removal Of it from
another community or through the
establishment of a branch plant, or
through the development Of an en-
tirely new industry. Go after new
industries.
That no man has right to refuse
his support to a community movement
than a community has a right to re-
fuse its protection to any man.
That farming is business. A good
farmer is a business farmer and he
should be treated and talked to as
such.
That those farmers who are well
situated on places that can be devel-
oped into permanent successful farms,
under a system Of diversfication,
have every reason to look to the flu
ture with confidence.
That there is much need Of better
business methods and better farming
methods.
That the advertising columns Of
your newspaper is the advertising
place of the buyers of your commun-
ity. These columns are a reliable
guide and will save you time and
show you where to go to get what
you want.
That farms for homes and invest
ment, are in constantly increasing de-
mand.--E. r. Waite, Shawnee, Okla.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
Eacts About Bees.

A Belgian scientist found that bee,
weight for weight, is thirty times as
strong as horse. The female bee has
a set Of waistcoat pockets. When she
is engaged in making the cells OF the
honeycomb, tiny flakes of wax are Sc
creted in these little pouches, from
which they are removed by her with
her Jaws, as needed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
Painting Old Walls.

Old walls, especially of kitchens,
have thin layer of grease and smoke
upon them that may not be perceptible
but which will prevent paint from ad'
herring properly. Before being re-
painted they should be washed thor
oughly with soap and water. to which
a little ammonia may be added, and
finally rinsed with understandings
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21

II must confess, after all, that next
to the Scripture-poems there are none
so savory to me as Mr.. George Her
bert's. Herbert speaks to God like
man that really believeth in God
and whose business In the world is
most with God; heart-work and
heaven-work make up his book"
Richard Baxter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-07
Legislature Doings

TRENTON, March THE House
last night adopted a concurrent
resolution asking the disarmament
commission to designate the battle
cruiser Saratoga, now being built al
Camden, as M of the aeroplane
carriers sanctioned by that body.
Five measures we're returned by
Governor Edwards with veto mes
sages.
One of the measures would create
a commission to revise election laws;
another was a proposed amendment
to the labor law which the governor
declared merely raised the salary OF
two employees; the third and fourth
would place certain regulations on
undertakers; and the fifth would re-
apportion assemblymen, taking one
each from Hudson and Morris coun-
ties and adding n each to Bergen
and Union.
Names Utility Head
The governor sen to the senate
Tor confirmation his nomination OF
]. r. Autenrieth, of Jersey City, to
be a member of the state utility
commission succeeding Judge John
j. Treacy. resigned.
Hearing on School Tax Bill
ORural communities pitted them
selves against the larger municipali-
ties here yesterday afternoon at a
public hearing given by the senate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-07
JAMESBuRG

A double observance of the BIRTH
days of William Seimons. ST., and
his son, William Seimons, Jr., was
observed Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Seimons that
was attended by members of the inn
mediate members of the family.
The father was twenty-seven and
the son was two years old, and each
rece@ed gifts appropriate to the
occasion. A dinner was served that
was attended by the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles c.. Emens. Miss
Grace Emens, Mr.. and Mrs. Frede-
rick J.. Dey. Russell Dey, Russell
Dey of J~amesburg. Charles Robert
son of Jersey City. Miss Halle Rog-
ers of Jersey City.
Complaint was made last week of
the practice of boys throwing snow
balls at pedestrians on the street
without any regard to age or other
station that should command re-
spect. One of the boys. a son of a
prominent family. threw a "soaker''
that struck the Rev. Wolsefer John
son, pastor of the Methodist church,
on the head, knocking his hat to
the ground. causing his glasses to
fall to the ground. The attack on
NV IL JoiiiiSOi tduStu Ili1t ~ bt-
come quite ill and he was unable to
learn the identity owing to his fall
ing eyesight for some minutes.
Mrs. David Richmond, of Manas-
guam, while a guest at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Apologize, over the weekend was
taken i'll and DR.. ]. C. Shinn was
called.
The recent birth of a son TO Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner was
the third birth in the Firestine fam
lily in which SON were born to sis
tiers. Mrs. George Jaqui and Mrs.
Louis Emens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John VanAken an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Members of the family of II. c.
Brown, of this place, were favored
with a number on their radiophone
over the weekend that was not on
the announced program. They were
in communication with the exchange
of a conversation between the cap
tain of the steamship America 1000
miles at sea. off Deal. and the broad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-07

casting station at Deal. On Saturday
and Sunday they were also privi-
legged to listen in on the expert
ment between the two radios that
was of an experimental nature. Nu-
merous celebrities on board the
America took part in the converse
ton that vas very clear. The radio
at the Brown home is very clear
and many long-distance messages
are picked up. Others in town who
have the r%adiophone are Albert Pax
ton. Roger kirkpatrick and Alvin
Shultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eirestine
and Ray Wheeler spent Sunday in
Trenton.
The Rev. Frank Symmes, of Free
hold, pastor emeritus of Old Ten
nent Presbyterian church, occupied
the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. The Sac
rament of the Lords supper was
observed.
Mrs. II. D. Zandt will be hostess
to the members of the Woman's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-07

educational committee on Senate
Reeves bills providing for a six mill
school tax and a reapportionment
of the railroad tax.
Mrs. Seymour Cromwell, member
of the State Board of Education. vas
one of the chief proponents of the
measure. She has been actively en-
gagged in advocating the six mil
tax for quite some time. However, all
hope of such action this year by the
legislature disappeared when Senate
Allen told Mrs. Crowell that she
need nat argue on the six mill part
of the bill as measures which have
for their purpose the raising OF
none must originate in the House
according to the state constitution.
These bills were introduced by Sen
ator Reeves, of Cumberland, evil
IDENTIFY without a thorough knowledge
of the Constitution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-07
JOHN RIELLEY HEAD OF
BIG MOVIE Department

According to information coming
to the Evening News from the
Smallwood Service. published week
ly by Smallwood e Company, Inc
Jack f. Rielley. a former resident
of this city and at n time connect
ed with the editorial staff of the
Evening News. has become the gen
eral manager of the American Re
leasing Corporation in charge Of
the advertising. exploitation and
publicity departments. For some
time past Mr.. Rielley has been con
nected with the Smallwood Service
and prior to that was connected with
several of the large metropolitan
newspapers and later became affli-
ated with the Robertson-Cole and
Metro motion picture corporations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-07

songs and recitations in costume.
Miss Marke Smithe. with a true
southern accent, introduced each
entertainer and the large and APP
preciative audience called for many
encores. Those taking part were
Mesdames Grimstead, A. b. John
son, G.. E. Kelly, Wheeler Clark
Theodore Wilson, Arthur Strong
Marvin Runyon. Howard Thompson
Row Burr and the Misses Parke
Smith, Winifred Ayers and Eliza
beth Clark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-07

In connection with Mr.. Rielley's
new position and his future, the
Smallwood Service says: His hand
ling of theatrical advertising and
publicity, and his remarkable knowl-
edge of the entire fabric of the mo-
ion picture industry on every angle
Of which his opinion is highly con-
sidered, stamp him as one of the
coming leaders and executives of
this. the fifth largest industry of the
United States"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-07

Friday night, March II. Over $50
was realized as a profit on the dance
given on Wednesday night, Febru-
airy 90 that was turned owe to the
Hopewell Orphanage.
There will be a meeting of the
congregation of the Presbyterian
church next Sunday for the purpose
of electing a pastor to succeed the
Rev. j. B. Edgar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-07
MUSICALE At METUCHEN

METUCHEN, March IA de-
lightful entertainment was given at
the League House recently by MEM
bers of the B. l. l.. in charge of the
musical committee with Mrs. Frank
Grimstead chairman. The entertain
ment consisted of a number of negro
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-07
Visionary Society at her home to-

day.
Samuel Tantum will move to a
farm at Allentown that he has pur-
chased. Thomas Morris will also
move to Allentown with his family.
Rev. Thomas Kearney. rector of
st. James Catholic church, is ar
ranging for a benefit moving picture
show to be given in the Star theatre
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-07
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole is easy to apply and it
does not blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Simply las
sage it in gently with the finger tips.
You will be delighted to see owquickly
it brings relief.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
35a65c, jars q tubes; hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
EgNaM!j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Houses For Rem

FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR rent-Furn-
ished gas. electric lights. Apply from
TO 3. m, 533 \. 18th St, River
Park. 5t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
WEDNESDAY CLOSING
FOR LOCAL STORES
Retail Merchants Take Action
to Benefit Clerks During
Hot Months.

At a largely attended meeting Of
the Mishawaka Merchants Bureau
Of the Chamber of Commerce IN the
Hotel Mishawaka last night II was
decided 10 close all stores OF Mish-
awake on Wednesday afternoons and
evenings during the months of July
and August, beginning the second
Wednesday in July. Owing 10 the
fact that the fourth of July comes
on the first Tuesday OF that month
il was decided that the first Wednes-
day OF the month would be an unde-
sirable date On which 10 begin. and
hence the Wednesday half-holiday
schedule will not start until July -.
The Merchants Bureau. which has
been but recently organized. Is al
ready creating considerable interest
among the local business men and
much has been accomplisksd in a
cooperative way that bids fair to
making Mishawaka a better and a
greater city. Although the organiZa-
ton is but small compared TO the
number Of eligible members who
have not yet Joined, il is steadily
growing. and gives promise OF great
things for the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
SCHOOL ATHLETICS
BROUGHT TO CLOSE
BY SENIOR VICTORY
Final Ball Game of Season
Ends by Defeat of Sophie
mOres-Win Pennant.

The Senior baseball team won the
final game OF the season and an in
terclass pennaat by their victory
over the Soph team by a score OF
10 at the school diamond Tuesday
evening. The Seniors got the jump
on the underclassmen At the begin
ming OF the game and held il until
the seventh. when the Sophs made
things blue for the near grads. max
ing three runs and forcing Eller out
OF the box Eller pitched stellar
ball for the first four innings, allow
ing only three men on bases and
only one past second. He was back
ed by one OF the best inhelds ever
developed on the local diamond.
They played the entire game without
an error and pulled their pitcher put
of several bad holes. Gerard worked
in the box for the Sophs and the
captain stood head and shoulders
above his teammates throughout the
entire game. 1t was through mex
perience Of the rest Of the team that
the score was not reversed.
The game closes one Of the most
successful baseball seasons and one
OF the most notable In school ath-
letics. The Juniors won third place
and the Frosh finished last.
The score is as follows:
Sophomores .... 900 Oh IS 6
Seniors ...... 210 $40 x-7 2 1
Umpires. woodgate and Brechner;
scorer, Mueller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
MISHA WAKAN ENDS
LIFE BY HANGING
Body of Charles Fursha Found
Suspended From Tree at
Marabcsuk Home.

Hanging at ropes-end from
cherry tree in the yard az his home
507 Mishawaka av., John Maran-
csuk early Tuesday found the body
Of Charles Fursha. IS, a rOOmer at
the Marancsuk home. Death had
taken PLACE but a few minutes be-
fore the discovery at 4:l0 o'clock.
il was evident from the warmth Of
the body. Police were called and
efforts of Or. L. p. Van Re 10 re-
store life were without avail.
Friends Of the man were unable
10 offer any explanation as TO the
motive thar might have prompted
the suicide Mr.. Fursha had ap-
parently been in good health. His
income was sufficient 10 meet his
needs, it was said He left no note
that might throw light on the cause.
Fursha was employed by the
Mishawaka Wooden Co He was born
in Russia and came 70 Mishawalza
some years past. living here until
two years ago when he left for Chi
cage, returning 10 this city but re-
Gently.
The body was taken 10 the F. z.
Coats funeral home. Efforts are be-
ing made to locate relatives who
are believed TO be in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
HOME GROVE CIRCLE
ENTERTAINS GUESTS
More Than 200 Visitors Enjoy
Interesting Programs Given
by Local Lodge.

One Of the most interesting fra
ternal events Of the spring season
was staged by the ladies Of Misha-
waka Home Grove circle, No. 10,
Woodman of the World, when they
entertained about 200 guests from
the circles at South Bend. Goshen,
Elkhart, Lydfclx, Crumstown and La
porte Tuesday afternoon and even
ing in K. OF p. hall.
The afternoon program was the
regular bi-monthly business of the
northern Indiana circles followed
by initiatory work put on by Elk
hart circle under the direction OF
Supreme Guardian Mrs Mary e.
Larocca, of Omaha, Neb, and Mrs.
Dora Alexander Tally, supreme
clerk, also OF Omaha.
Following the afternoon session a
banquet was served at o'clock In
the dining room of the First Chris
tian church by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety.
Friends of the members were in
vited 10 attend the evening me ating
when the following program was en-
joyed: Address Of welcome, Mrs.
Nora Horning; music by Gibson
Mandolin and Guitar orchestral
fancy dance, Miss Alene Fisher; vo-
cal solo, r. G. Winters; addresses
by supreme guardian and supreme
clerk. and a children's drill. After
the program dancing featured the
evening, music being furnished by
Hupp's orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

ishes his course this year He VIII
probably go in business with his
father IN Plymouth.
Mrs. A. c. Hume .s % return home
from her trip 20 south Dakota and
Illinois on wednesday. She VII
come by auto with her brother-ir4-
law. z. N. North. who. with his son
Robert. will drive down to Craw-
louisville 20 attend the commence
ment OF wabash college. OF which
Mr.. North fs a graduate
The merchants OF Plymouth have
planned a thirteen weeks trial OF
refuuding the carfare. or paying the
gas. for people not more than g
miles from Plymouth. For each IS
purchase. the purchaser can obtain
a check for one gallon OF gas. or
q \ in carfare. Not more than foue
checks from one store can BE given
10 each party. South Bend has tried
this plan for drawing trade. and
Plymouth merchants feel that = viii
be a drawing card.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

JOSEPH DE LORENZi.
Clerk Of the Board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
PLYMOUTH

Russell Strang, OF st. Paul. ac-
companied by his friend Paul Kra-
mer left yesterday for Europe.
where they viii visit England Spain,
France, Italy. and other places. end
ing by taking in the Passion Play"
They will be gone till some time in
August.
Lloyd Keyser and Russell Ellis
made a trip 10 Marion Monday TAX
ing with them two boys from Bright
side and bringing back three who
had escaped from the home about
two weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs Adam Wise. and
daughter Amelia. are In Blooming
ton attending the commencement
exercises of Walter Wise. who fin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
" ooLen Mills Employees in
Tourney at Country Club

Twenty-Five officials and employees
of the Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co.,
opened their handicap golf tourna-
ment on the Miami Country club
links Monday evening Weekly
matches will continue until Aug. s.
Following are the results of Mon
days game: Class A.-C. W. Bur-
ton, 1; r. W. Pierce. 2. General
standing Glass A-Burton. As, handi-
cap 9. net 80. Pierce, 61-20-41; c.
II. Miller. 52-1I-41; @. w. Blair.
5S-16-42; J. D. Woima, 51-9-42; E.
y. Weber, 63-20-43; c. n. Harper,
57-13-44.
Glass Be. z. Clark, l; L. T. Nc
Collum. 2; E. P. Olson, V. F. Lud-
wig. 8.
Clark, 57-12-45; McConum, 62-15-
AZ; Olson, 61-14-47; Ludwig. 55-s-
AZ; J. c. Service. 5s-1l-4s; A H.
Suhr, 63-13-50; William Probasco,
75-2O-55; z. ]. W. Fink, 65-s-bs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
Former Resident Guest
At FdyetUeH BANQUET

l.. ]. Casbon. former resident of
the city who is now located at Los
Angeles, and who has been visiting
here for the past few weeks was the
guest Of honor at a farewell banquet
rendered in his honor by a number
Of friends at the Hotel Mishawaka
last evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Gasbon
will leave today for their California
home. Atty. Charles L. Metzger
acted as POSTMASTER. The occasion
was marked by a spirit Of rare cam
eraderie, while stories" relating to
the days when IL. j." owned the
cigar and billiard room, now occu-
pied by Matz q Forstbauer. were re-
told amid jovial banter.
In a gracious speech the chairman
presented the guest Of the evening
with a thermos bottle in the name
OF those present.
Among those present were J. Q.
Swanger, jr.. Charles Roy. Ambrose
J. Major, A. c. Haslanger, George
Walton. DR.. E A. Doan, Fred Ma
jor, Phillip Mat=. Or. F. II. Irwin.
w. w. Sibley, DR.. J. p. Feagler,
DOC" Barrows, c. L. Metzger, Frank
T. YenD and Mark Laing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
Omces and Desk Room

SUITE OF OFFICE ROOMS for rent
Central business building. kerwin
over FIRST National Bank 2Ttf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

George Van De Putte. Elizabeth Van
Landuyt. CAMEL Martens. Charles
Claeys Bernadetta Biesbrouck. Mar
tha De Claroq. Josephine James.
Cyril Pynaert and RENT Rotny
"A Brave Girl or A Patriots
Daughter" a play OF the Revolution.
viii be given IN the evening Cast
viii be Arabeila Haywood. the pa
triots daughter; Clara Van Renter
CHEN; Mrs. Haywood. her mother.
Irene Hyska; Priscilla Winslow. Ara
bellas friend. Bertha Van Baele:
Mrs. Winslow. her step mother. Ade-
lima Verleye; Mrs Gage, wife OF Cen
eral Gage. Mary Rothy: General
Gage. Maurice ROthy; Dinah. negro
servant. Marie De Groote.