davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-30
JUDGE VIM N. GEMMILL JUDGE IN THE MUNICIPAL
COURT, CHICAGO, REFUTES THE MISLEADING STATE
MENTS OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OPPOSED TO
PROHIBITION.
Chicago, ILL.,, May Is. 1922.

National Association Opposed to Prohibition,
1908 Monroe Building
Chicago, H.
Through the mail this for the third
written by organization soliciting pledges
and light wine be sold.
m
induced lend saemenTHE DEADLY
PARALLELwhch enclose letter.
the OF challenge false
every particular they they deliberately
misleading.
desire call attention TO just few the false and misleading
In the place
delinquency increased 52
the last The booegg bottle is
able and indellble impression the child mind
delinquency the
Chicago, l
juvenile delinquency greatly decreased during the last
the prohbory
delinquency the
familiar with them Judge Victor Arnold the Presiding Judge
herewith
JUDGE ARNOLDS STATEMENT
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-30

would rather see Eng.
land drunk and free than
sober and in slavery q
ARCHBISHOP MeoEE.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-30

sliss ''prshlhltlen" sets sf any lIas
4 paper thst stsrds fer the natural
~ PRortsr win stand usssslss-
sks N. irsmssists, ilbsrsi and ssn-
'ser the land. suhserlptlsr Price,
ere. Write In Ter infsrn.ssisr.
Sinsie Cs,i,. sr.,,.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-30

AND BEnELp ANOTHER BEAsT COMING EARTIAND
HE sPAkE As DRAGON ST Join THE DIVINE REVELATIONS 5a
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-30
MEMORANDUM

be 1910 the decrease
1921 there before Court
than II any other since 1918.
M boys and 225 girls
025 similar
period o approximately Boys 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
MILITIA ASSUMES
POLICE AUTHORITY
Drastic Step Taken in Parsons,
Kan. Strike SituatiOn-Ask
Mayor to Resign.

PARSONS, Kans.. Sept. 9.-Police
authority in Parsons was taken over
late today by the state military
forces on strike duty here. Rezgna-
ton OF Mayor Alfred @. COad was
asked by c. B. Griffith, assistant
states attorney on the ground that
he had failed 70 cooperate with the
military authorities in connection
with strike disorders
The most drastic military step so
far in the local strike situation IS
said 10 have resulted from the bomb
ing OF residences OF Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas railroad employees
Friday and the appointment OF idfS
shopmen as extra police. contrary
10 orders OF Gov. Allen When Maj.
Dunkel. executive officer OF the Kan
sas guards stationed here. asked for
extra night police last night the
mayor Is said 10 have named shop
men.
The move 20 assume police auth
GRITTY was determined upon a. a con-
ference between Maj. Dunkei and Mr..
Grifnth. Under the provisions Of the
order Mai Dunkel becomes the p0-
lice authority Of Parsons. but the
present courts will continue 70 func-
t!on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
WAGE COMPACT
is RATIFIED BY
HARD COAL MEN
Tri-District Convention Acts TO
Return $4,000 Miners TO
Work Immediately.
RESUME WORK MONDAY
Suspension Ends After Period
of l63 Days-Free From
Serious Disorders.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. Sept. 9. -
(By a. PD-The anthracite wage
agreement sending the miners back
10 work at once after mere than
five months Of idleness was ratified
by the tri-district convention q the
hard coal diggers tonight
Under the agreement $4,000
mine workers return to work at he
rate Of wages they received when
they suspended mining on March
81. The new contract will be IN ef-
feet Aug. 81 next year when a new
arrangement Is TO be negotiated IN
the light OF a report TO be made ~
a commission, who both sides roc-
ommend be created by congress 20
Investigate every phase OF the an
thracite industry.
Return 10 Work Monday.
The peace pact was ratified ~
a vive voce vote. Immediately after
the ratification a motion was unan-
imously adopted lifting the suspen-
sion at once and the men viii be
permitted 20 return TO work Mon
day As soon as the convention ac-
journed, leaders OF the United Mine
Workers Immediately made prepare
tons to have the formal contract
signed by both sides at Scranton
Monday.
When the man return 70 wor6
the suspension win have lasted loo
days. one day less than the greet
strike OF 1902. The suspension.
which was never officially designat-
ed as a strike by the union. was free
from serious disorders. None OF
the coal companies made any ar
tempt 10 mine coal but employed
men to keep the mines free from
water and gas
II Is expected full production VIII
not be obtained for several weeks.
best condition and Il IS probable O.
best condition ana Is probable "a
shortage Of labor will be experienced
at the start IN some sections due
largely TO the fact that many men
left the regions 10 seek work IN 9TH
er places.
The end came after a long day
OF oratory in which those FOR or
against the peace pact put forth
their best speakers. international
President John L Lewis OF the Unit
voting all his time 20 the anthracite
voting all his tine 20 the anthracite
situation since the Cleveland settle
ment IN the bitUminous coal fields.
made the concluding speech IN favor
Of ratification. He appeared 20 be
laboring under great emotion as ne
began to speak and soon had the
delegates cheering him When he
concluded he almost collapsed from
physical exhaustion and the long
strain OF neaea NEGOTIATIONS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
WILL DECIDE UPON
GRANTING OF BAIL
States Attorney to Oppose Re
lease of Those Indicted
In Mine War.

MARION. -. Sept. s-Whether
The men now held in the Williamson
county Jail on charges OF murder
VIII be given an opportunity for re-
lease on bail viii ne decided when
A. W. Kerr. chief counsel for the
Illinois United Mine Workers. re-
turns here Sunday Circuit Judge
Hartweu declared II the attorneys
for the miners and FOR the state Will
agree on a time for abe hearing he
VIII grant IT,
states Atty Dclos Duty said to-
day ne would oppose the granting
% bail as these indictments were
all for murder and that murder j
not a bailable offense
Circuit Clerk Caplinger In check
ing over the indictments returned
by the grand jury Friday found an
additional Indictment for murder
William Travelsten was indicted for
The murder of John Shoemaker. He
was also indicted for conspiracy and
r.oting This makes a total OF sS
indictments for murder and with 20
additional indicted for rioting and
conspiracy. makes a total OF IS In
dicted.
Two more men indicted by the
special grand jury inQuiring into the
Herrin massacre OF last June were
locked up n the county Jail today.
The arrests brought the total 10 Is.
Forty-hve 0ther men we're being
sought b. deputy sherins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
DAMAGING EVIDENCE
INTRODUCED IN CASE

PETERSBURG. Ind. Sept 8. -
Testimony that no right handed per-
son could have realt the blow which
caused the death OF John Wills last
Friday was introduced al the trial
OF Ohio Dorsey. facing a charge OF
first degree murder. In the Pike
county circuit court here today. This
testimony was given by DR.. L r
Miller. who examined the wound on
Wiuis's head shortly after the man
was killed. Dorsey Is said 20 be
left handed.
Another physician. DR.. william
Hardesty Of Evansville. testified
that blood spots found on Dorsey's
were not caused by human
blood The defense attempted 90
prevent the Introduction OF evidence
pertaining 10 the use or blood
hounds IN The case but was over
ruled by Judge John Dillon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
GRANT INJUNCTION
AGAINST OFFICIAL
Order Restraints u. S. Marshal
From Interfering With
Union Meetings.

WASHINGTON. Sept 9.-(By A
PA temporary order restraining
United States Marshal NJ. Z. Snyder
from interfering with meetings OF
the International Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers and from doing
anything in opposition 10 the prose
cution OF the railroad shop craft
strike In excess of the scope Of the
injunction granted by the govern
ment IN Chicago, was the net result
Of the legal attack launched by the
electrical workers organizations
against the Chicago writ.
Justice Bailey Of the supreme
court Of the District Of Columbia.
who issued the order, refused 10
impose similar restraint on United
States Atty Payton Gordon named
as oO-defendant by the union, but
announced that his decision IN this
regard was without prejudice 10 a
renewal OF the petition after next
Monday, when the Chicago order ex-
pires.
Hearing on the restraining order
directed against Marshal Snyder was
scheduled for Sept. Is. when Justice
Bailey will take up the governments
motion 70 dismiss the petition seek
ing a permanent injunction.
Neither the department OF justice
nor labor onicials would comment
publicly on Justice Bailey's findings
but uaoficially they were interpret
ed as constituting a virtual defeat
for the union in view OF the prac-
tical affirmation OF the Chicago
order.
Counsel for the government con-
tended in support Of the motion 10
dismiss that the court was without
authority with the service OF an
order from another federal court OF
competent Jurisdiction and asserted
that the plaintiffs had adequate re-
course before the court OF issuance
Government officials today pro-
fessed themselves TO be without
definite information as 10 the pro-
gress or scope OF the negotiations
reported 10 be in progress looking
10 separate settlement OF the shop
meas strike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Jumbo Stiehnl Not to
Coach Indiana u. This
Fall: Sickness Cause

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Sept. 9
-Ewald (JUmbo) Steihm. attn
letic director and head football
coach Of Indiana university, was
today granted leave of absence
with pay for the present season.
This action was taken by the uni
versity athletic commission re-
today after a telegram had been
received from Mrs. Steihm saying
the coach had just undergone a
serious operation at Mayo clinic
at Rochester. MINI.
At a meeting OF the athletic
commission OF the university a
subcommittee was given power
TO select the best available coach
for the present season. The man
selected will act as head coach
Il was said. George Lewis. head
basketball coach, viii act as
athletic director during Mr.
Steihm's absence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
COMPLETE TASK OF
REWRITING TARIFF
A CtiOn on Administration
Measure Is Expected We'd
nesday-BOnus Next.

WASHINGTON, Sept s.-(By A.
P) - Republican cOnferees COM
pleted today their task Of rewriting
the administration tariff bill and it
was announced the measure and con
ference report would be presented
20 the house next Tuesday. Action
by the house is looked for on Wed
nesday and then the report will go
TO the senate. Those in charge Of
the bill hope to have it in the pres
idents hands by the end Of next
week
American valuation as a basis for
assessing tariff duties was discarded.
flexible tariff being substituted after
IL had been broadened so as TO give
the president authority 20 declare
American valuation in any cases
where investigation showed that an
American industry could not be
protected by assessing duties on the
foreign valuation.
There was a compromise on all
OF the high spots in the bill. IN
the case OF sugar the conferees
agreed on a duty Of 220 cents a
pound or 1.76 a pound on Cuban
raw sugar. as against the senate
raise OF $50 cents and ls4 cents
respectively. and the house rates OF
cents and 1.6 cents respectively.
A sharp reduction was made in
the rates on dyes. synthetic chemi-
Gals and explosives. and products OF
coal tar. which were voted by the
senate Just before IL passed the bill,
but IL was understood that an agree
ment was reached TO continue the
present dye licensing embargo sys-
TEN for one year with authority for
the president TO extend IL for a sec
ond year should he deem It 70 be
necessary.
With the tariff bill out OF the way.
the conferees plan 20 get 10 work
next week on the soldiers bonus
bill.
Democratic managers from the
house and senate will be called into
conference on the bonus as that u
not partisan measure. They we're
excluded from consideration Of the
tariff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
KILLS MARRIED WOMAN
AND TAKES OWN LIFE

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. Sept.
9.-(By Z. P)-James l. Purcell,
60 Louisville. Ill, shot and killed
Mrs Anna D. Baines, IS, and then
killed himself at Clifton, eight miles
east OF here this morning.
The tragedy occurred in a hotel
where Purcell went 70 see Mrs.
Baines on his return from Illinois.
Il was reported here that Purcell's
attentions were resented by Mrs
Baines. who IS survived by a nus
band end three children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
CONDITION OF
mrs. HARDING
STILL CRITICAL
Physicians, II viewer, Say
They Are Not Without
Hope" for Recovery.
ENCOURAGING FACTORS
First Lady" Calamity Hold
ing Her Own in Fight
! Against Death.

WASHINGTON. sept with the
condition OF Mrs Harding said TO be
still critical a bulletin from the White
House issued AZ a late hour tonight
stated that she was holding her
own" one OF the encouraging fac
tors In Mrs. Harding's Illness. George
y Christian. secretary TO the presi-
dent. said was that Mrs. Harding
b, no worse.
Prest Harding laid aside all but
the most vital affairs of state today
and went 90 the spacious chamber
overlooking Lafayette park, where
the FIRST lady o. the land lay TO be
with her and tonight was there con-
stantly. From time TO time the ply
sicians and nurses withdrew Ieav-
ing the two alone.
Throughout the day there was a
continuous line Of carriages and
automobiles bringing cabinet officers
and representatives Of foreign gov
crnments 20 inquire for the latest
news from The sick chamber For
mcr Pres't Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
came during the afternoon and left
their cards
Not Without Hope"
Chairman Lasker Of the shipping
board was late caller at the White
House and said DIR. George T. Hard
ing, the presidents brother and one
of the consulting physicians, had
told him he was mot without hope
for the recovery of Mrs. Harding.
Pres't Harding was still at the bed
side He had been greatly cheered,
! 81 was declared. by the visit 10 the
BWhite House during the day Of for
mer President and Mrs. Wilson Taey
had been most gracious" and the
president was deeply appreciative
OF their words. il was added.
Among late callers at the execu-
tive mansion We're Sen. and Mrs
New OF Indiana
After last nights tense hours
with Mrs. Harding admittedly in a
critical condition spirit Of hope
even tinged with some optimism
pcrvaded the executive mansion. IL
was apparent this was due TO the
plucky fight the patient is making
aud which has aroused the admira-
I.Nf OF HnN cAG4dllN anu oAANAihc AAA =
ever since the recurring malady. this
time with complications due 10 a
cold. became serious several days
ago. Even today when a sudden rise
i'm her temperature caused some
monetary concern and Mrs. Harding
plainly was suffering acutely. she
continued 10 display her usual FORTH
tude and unfailing courage.
The official statement. which was
given at II O'Clock. gave the patients
condition as follows:
Temperature 1922; respiration
SO. pulse 112. EXcretiOn of kidneys
somewhat increased. Laboratory
findings indicate less auto-intoxica-
tion Pain in abdomen diminished
Patient has been able TO take and re-
tain some nourishment Condition
stul critical"
Dr. G.. T Harding. Jr., Pres't
, Hardings brother Joined the medi-
cal council Saturday morning" the
statement continued 1T. Charles
Mayo who has been called to confer
on surgical aspects 70 the cas- will
arrive in Washington at 9 o'clock
Sunday morning,
(signed)
C. f. Sawyer, NJ. D."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
Mrs. Herman Firm
In Her Purpose to
Make POulin 'Pdy"
Sweeps Aside Hundreds of Offers of Aid
and Haven in Clinging to Original
Purpose-Will Drop Case if
POulin Admits Guilt.

over a hundred offers. from var
ious parts Of the country. have been
made 10 Mrs Herman 10 receive her
and the little babe. over which the
courts are battling. into homes
Some of the letters invite both moth
er and child Others simply ask to
take the babe.
One local invitation. from an un-
named woman living on Portage av.
offered an asylum for Mrs. Herman
and the child.
For some reason not disclosed, all
mail sent 10 Mrs. Teirnan is now
received by Pros. Jellison or at least
that is the statement Of Mrs. Tier
nan last night. She said that the
two hour conference in the early
hours OF Saturday and a later one
Saturday afternoon were for the
purpose of opening and discussing
the letters which Jellison had re-
ceived for her.
One other offer from a movie firm.
sald TO be the owner Ct large thea
ters in Chicago yesterday tried to
induce Mrs. Herman TO come there
for a few personal appearances
as soon "a the hearing ends while a
large newspaper syndicate tried TO
beguile her with an offer to bare
her heart" in a series of advice to
married women in order that they
may not be tempted D in6delities.
Clings 10 Purpose.
But Mrs. Herman is sweeping
aside these offers TO capitalize her
notoriety and last night was seem
ingly still intent upon the sole and
single purpose OF forcing from Harry
Poulin confession hat she little
babe at the Herman home is his and
that he step out into the Hmelight
and accept such social punishment
as might be administered to one who
had wrecked a home.
Mrs. Herman shows the effects Of
the sleepless nights that have been
hers since the affidavit OF a week ago
centered the eyes of tho nation upon
the little cottage on Diamond av.,
and set to wagging a million tongues
of gossip in analyzing the ethics or
lack of ethics involved in the re-
pudiation of legitimacy Of a child
born In WedlOck.
Dark circles beneath her eyes
showed the statement that she is al
and haunted by mad dreams at
night have a real Foundation and
that only the hate she has for Pou-
lin keeps alive her energy and her
strength for that ordeal.
In Eyes OF Nation.
Just how much she will be in the
eyes Of the nation next week when
the hearing is held is shown by the
reservations made at the oliver
hotel for those who Will come with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
Thousands Throng Park for
Studebaker Workers Circus
Novelty Acts Races Band Concert and Other Features Enter
tain Crowds-Great Fireworks Display Chief
Event of Evening Program

shocking the so-calIed strong MEL.
Buffalo Biz shot a line of empty
bottles Of he fence without even
looking but a. p. Cohen had to give
the whole game away by forgetting
to pull the last bottle off the fence.
Other numbers Of the program in
cluded wild animal acts, Big Jumbo
the educated elephant and other
novelties.
The park was literally damned
with thousands of eager spectators
last night Traffic supervisors and
policemen were taxed 10 the limit in
preventing accidents and in directing
cautiously the movement Of the mul-
titude. Brilliant electric lights gave
occasion a festive appearance while
lively tunes from the gayly Uniform
ed Studebaker band added TO the
general eclat.
Fireworks Featured.
The fireworks were generally 40
claimed the biggest and best part
OF tho whole show Bombs. rock
cts, waterfalls. pin-wheels. star
shells, ana many unusual contriv-
ances were part of the liberal dis
play.
The varied hues Of the illumina-
lions successfully revealed the park
and its CROWD OF pleasure seekers
in red. yellow, blue and white.
Among the major pieces were
a quaint Dutch Windmill. the head
and shoulders Of Pres't Harding
and the American flag.
When the fireworks display had
been Concluded there was a final
band concert by the ed-coated
bandsmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
PROBE OF ARGONAUT
GOLD MINE ORDERED

JACKSON, Cal. sept s.-An in
vests CATION OF conditions IN the Ar
gonaut mine disaster where a
miners have been entombed since
Aug. % was ordered by GOV.
Stephens. il was announced tonight.
Clarence Z. JAWS, member OF the
state board OF control, VIII conduct
the investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

camera and cypewriters 70 report the
incidents Of thai hearing and TO add
20 the notOriety already occasioned
by the case
Some u or is Of the larger dailies
OF the county have asked for quar-
ters for their representatives, while
the advance guard has already ar
rived in the form of the squad Of
sympathetic women writer's who are
scouting the city for the merest
word from either Mrs. Tiernan or,
more important, from Mrs. Poulin.
whose attitude in the affair is cloak
ed In silence and given vicariously
through her husband as being stead
fast in her confidence in his inno-
cence.
IF Harry PouliH viii only walk
up to this porch and acknowledge
that THE babe - his. the case Will
be dropped, said Mrs. Herman last
night ia answer 10 the rumor set
afoat by the midnight visit Of Jelli-
son that the Tiernan.s were regretful
OF the action they had started and
were ready to withdraw from the
prosecution.
There viii be no sWerving from
the course laid cut unless he does
this. II he does, the case will be
dropped. l want none Of mis- money
for the support of his child nor do
l wish the husband l betrayed TO be
compelled to support the child OF
another man.
Question One of Morals
The question is one only of
morals. would work my fingers
off for this babe. 1 expect 70 work
for it. l would not accept a penny
from Poulin, even If the court or
dered him to pay. What l do de-
mand is that he stand beside me in
the hour of shame as he was beside
me on those romantic nights when
ne pleaded an undying love and
pledged unfailing lOyal;T.
Men have played for agres with
the hearts Of women. 1t has always
been she who has paid III full when
the bill was presented and the man
has gone mis- way, laughing at her,
sneering at her. Ignoring her.
one man VIII learn that it does
not pay 10 trihe with a woman who
has conscience as well as "a heart.
My own happiness went when L
confessed my share IN this wrong
TO my husband, rather than have
him be the dupe Of my falseness and
of his best friends baseness. DO
you wonder that L reminded him
day after day OF that confession,
even If he were willing to forgive,
when the man who had cast this
shadow over my life PASSED me on
the street, ignoring me and refusing
10 speak co me?
Do you wonder that l hate now
Just as fiercely as l loved when his
pleadings and his promises made
me forget all the teachings of my
lie and opened up a false view of
happiness2
There will be no stopping OF this
case as long. as l have strength TO
press II and as long as there are
laws in the land which make those
guilty answerable TO the law. My
conferences with Mr.. Jellison do not
come from any desire tC have him
stop the case. He comes 10 talk
over the mail which he is receiving
for me. the hundreds Of lettersOI
am getting from one end of the
-~>~@|~~~7~->>~---
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF.

CHICAGO Sept. 9-Andrew SIX
"a dac today shot his wife who was
suing him for divorce and then kill
ed himself Mrs. Skradac's condi-
ton q critical Joseph HOFFMAN. a
bys,ander was shot Ia the ,es by a
stray bullet