davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
Jackson and Mitchell
Meet IN n. y. FRIDAY
IN Internat.onal News Serrice

BY International News Service
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Willie Jack
son and Pi1key Mitchell will furnish
the feature boat of the week AZ
Madison Square Garden when they
meet Friday night IL a l5-round 20.
Jackson, who has been training for
several DAYS at a local gym. got
down TO hard work today for the
bout.
The proposed bout between Tom
my Gibbons and Harry Greb it was
announced Monday, viii probably be
Jan. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
NoRTHMESTERN WINS.

~ NsS0T0tpU Hess
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The western
conference basketball season opened
Monday night with Northwestern
university defeating Wisconsin Il to
- i'm a game which was close from
the start 10 the finish and which
was marked by the stubborn defense
of each side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
DEFEAT INCREASE OF
FUND FOR VETERANS
BY InternatlonaI News Service

WASHINGTON, Jan. Am
amendment 10 the sundry civil APP
preparation bill. increasing the APP
preparation for medical care for vet
Grams OF the world war from Ss3.-
600. 600 20 S46. 600. 900 was defeat-
ed by the house this afternoon. The
house this afternoon. The amend
ment was offered BY Rep. Rogers OF
Massachusetts,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
LIZ Artha Fizzled With Flynn

Johnson grabbing big
class show Then he took on Frank Moran and went the full 20
hon with second raters filled in his 5e before he met and lost
What did after he got the title? He Frank
declared handed
real Re ma
Now Watson. get the angle. do you not?
b a Q
of the road He's Of but he has
challenger
a
with
himself.
Dempsey Billy
Brenna muc man han
a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
RFDS SEIL RATH-

~ ASsOfluteu Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3.-Maur-
ice Rath, second baseman OF the
Cincinnati Nationals, has been pur-
chased by the San Francisco club
of the Pacific coast league and will
report in March. il was announced
here Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
Lee Fohl to Manage
BrOlUnS IN 1921 Race
.y International - -

By Intern1uOnaI News Service.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Jan. 3.-L,ee
Fohl, former pilot of the Glove
lands and star coach Of the Browns
viii manage the St. Louis team in
the 1921 American league race. ac-
cording 10 an announcement made
Monday BY Boss Quinn, manager
Of the club. FOhl was asked 20
name his own terms and they were
accepted by Owner Ball.
The new manager viii come here
from his home in Cleveland next
Monday to sign a contract.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
'Fighting MitchelIS"
LedUe For NelU York
-IernaIInnnI - SerrIce !.

BY international News Service:
CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE fighting
NitcheIls Of Milwaukee, including
Ritchie and Pinkey. boxers. and
Bill" Mitchell. their manager. left
here Monday for New York.
"Pinkey" will meet Willie Jackson
there ON Jan. 7. and Richie will
tackle Rerny Leonard on jon. Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
STEFFER' IS FOUL
BRINGS GAME TO
UNTIMELY CLOSE
Mueller Awards Locals Game
After Calling Fourth Foul
on Denver Man.

The Denver Athlete club five.
after displaying the best brand Of
basketball shown by visiting club
on the local "T" floor this season.
withdrew from the floor with only
eight minutes 90 play the 81" team
thus winning by Cd . to forfeit.
The trouble started after Referee
Mueller, coach OF the Mishawaka
high school. called "A foul or Steffer.
center % the Denver five. This was
the Denver stars fourth personal
foul and he was compelled 20
leave the fracas. The score at the
breaking M Of the game was "A TO
l. in favor Of the local team
Denver Lacks Reserves.
The Denver club only brought
five players here and had no re-
serve men 10 take the place OF Stel-
fer. Coach Cooper of the "T".
when interviewed on the question.
said he offered 10 Jet Steffcr finish
the contest but the offer was de-
Clined by the Denver men One of
the college players on the 81 VI g.
a five had 20 catch a $3.50 train in
order 20 get % school today. and the
fracas was supposed 20 start at 7.f5
this evening. The "Y" five appear
cd shortly after this time. but the
Denver crew appeared "a half hour
later.
Seasons Best Game
Despite the poor ending Of the
game. last evenings encounter can
bee called the best OF this season.
In Steffer. South Bend fans wit
messed a pilot man of real ability.
His floor passing and net work were
the life of the wcsterners. Roller
and Young. their guards. also dis
played stellar form. keeping Kenz-
Ter we'll covered until the last few
minutes Of the game, when he rang
I'm three I'm rapid succession.
Rhodes scored the first basket di-
rectly after the tip off. a series of
short passes giving him clear
short shot The Y NJ. G.. A. scOr-
ing outfit from here on seemed
shakey during the first period Only
i'm the last few minutes did the To-
GALS find themselves and establish
a lead. Rhodes was the only man
10 hit the rim accurately for field
goals this period. scoring three.
while KenZler placed four out II
five free throws
Locals Take Lead
The last period the locals pulled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
CASCARETS
They Work while you Sleep"

Do you feel up in the airs
everything wrong? It's your liver
and bowels, You're bilious, consti-
pated unstrung. and what YOU need
is Cascarets tonight sure. Wake up
with your head clear eyes bright
skin rosy. nerves steady. cold gone;
your stomach. tongue end breath
right. Children love Caacarets too.
10. IS. 5O-cents. adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04

Substitutions, Notre Dame-Kane.
Logan. forwards; Mulcahy, center;
CouGhlin, Carney, guards Rayls-
Reich. center: Coverny. forward.
Field goals-Mehre. >; COughlin. l;
Kavanaugh. /; Wasmund, .; Teeple,
,: Bcozey. !: Bostwick. 2. Free
tbrows-Grant, 3; Mehre i; Null
cahy, L. Wasmund, 3. Referee-Ste-
venson. Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-DriVeS Out Pain


Stiff Joints-DriveS Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get a Jar at once from the nearest
drug store. II is a clean, white ONT.
ment. made with the oil Of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while il is being rubbed ont
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck. asthma. neuralgia, pleurisy. Theu.
matism. lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints. sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds 0.
the chest (itoften prevents pneumonia.
35c and CSC jars; hospital size So.OU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
NOTRE DAME DROPS
SEASONS OPENER
Irish Basketeers Lose First
Game of Holiday Jaunt
10 TO IL.
SneciaI to News-TImes :

Special to NewsTimes:
DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 3.-Notre
Danes basketball team lost the first
game Of its five day training trip 10
the fast Detroit Rayls tonight. 70
10 II Inaccurate basket shooting
kept the collegians score down. The
Gold and Blue held their opponents
even in the second half the first
period ending IL 10 in the Rayls
favor Notre Dame will play ST.
Johns club at Detroit Tuesday night.
Liz cups and summary.
| l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
Forfeit To Y After Argument Over Decision OF Referee

steadily away. and at the same time
holding The westerners down I'm
their scoring. kizcr and Award
played wonderful defensive games.
covering Tho fast and shifty Den
seer BOD eu l0 great fashion. This Will
likely boo Awards last appearance
Hlth The "Y team this season. as
b. returns 90 school Steff-r found
I'D Award a man hard 90 get around
and who could compete with him in
ai bits tricks
y VI G. \ Denver y. {.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called AsPironal
Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur
geons to Cut Short a Cold
and Prevent Compiea.
lions. !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
TAD'S TID-BITS
all HEAVIEs SLOW UP AFTER COPING TITLE

VIII ooku Of
one i'm 10
Ia his
he VI
mi had made the same
deductions Watson would have chrped MARVELLOUS"
Here
ne had fear.
Napoeons soldiers invading Italy Everything wanted
before They L. SO
He tore into with the recklessnes youth.
He sugged his him.
lard
ne was
the held the
had ever seen
me- az n
Like all
He had think
wa OF ne
all
char
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
A Peek Into the Records

Look at Corbet After winning from John l. sullivan he cnched
he real champion What did he do? He took Tom Sharey
fearful exhibition Fitzmmons
n
Mr.. Fzsimmons
sucker the
he
had IN
The first he after winning title Shaky
o
&c the o
ter He met Jack
COrbet, he had
before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04

Guard.
Field EoaIs-Rhodes 4. Steffer T..
Kenz'er o. Radlbaugh. Kizer, Roll
Ter Young
Foul goa1s-Kenzler. out OF q;
DOYLE ] out Of ]
Referee Mueller. Lehigh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04

IlOClI@ IIkp ICUU-
The last period the locals RULED
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
EMIGRANTS CHEATED
BY BOGUS TICKETS
Two Hundred and Fifty Euro
peans Swindled Out of
Fare to America.
ARE VICTIMS OF FORGERY
Man Who Posed as Count Es-
capped in an Airplane;
Caught in Hamburg.
ARE VICTIMS OF FORGERY

PARIS, Feb. 1.-Two hundred and
fifty emigrants bound for America ar
rived at Cherbourg November II last to
take steamer for New York, only to
find that the tickets in their possession
were forgeries. After a wait of ten days
at Chcrbourg they finally reached Amer
lea at the expense of the American So
ciety for the Protection OF Immigrants
The man who swindled them, accord
ing to the Paris police, has just been ar
rested in Hamburg. Germany. His name
is Andre Florian. The capture came
after pursuit covering most of the Eu-
ropean capitals, in which Florian, for
ner French army aviator with good
war record, made use of an airplane,
while the detectives had to be content
with rail and water routes
Florian. after he was demobilized, OBJ
tanned an appointment with the Ameri-
can Society for the Protection of Immi-
grants. He was intrusted with the task
of purchasing tickets and housing and
feeding intending emigrants. and is said
to have done good work for several
months.
On November Is Florian suddenly dis
appeared. The society officials. thinking
possibly he had been murdered. re-
quested the police to institute a search
for him. Then, in day of two, the
em.grants turned UP at Cherbourg with
forged tickets. The police search was
intensified, as it was evident that q
swindlng operation involving 100000
francs had been carried out
Coincident with the disappearance of
Florian. a fast monoplane was missing
from Villa Coublay. The next trace of
Florian, according to the police, was
found at Athens. where he had assumed
ing he was the nephew Of Senor Quin-
ones de Leon, the Spanish Ambassador
in Paris. He made purchase of dia-
monds to the value of $4,000 francs,
which he paid for in cash, then another
purchse amounting to 100000 francs,
for which he paid nothing.
About this time he came to the con-
clusion that Bucharest was a better resi-
Dental city than Athens and there he
went He remained for a short time
and proceeded to Vienna. A few days
ago Ambassador Quinones de Leon re-
ceived telegram alleged to. have been
sent by a nephew in Berlin, asking him
to guarantee the purchase of jewelry to
the amount of 100000 marks, which was
described as "a bargain"
The Ambassador, having no nephew
dealing in jewelry. informed the police.
Before they could follow up the affair
Florian,. who the police say was the
nephew left Berlin for Hamburg,
where he was arrested to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
US. TO DEAL SINGLY
WITH DEBTOR LANDS
Will Not Accept One Nation as
Spokesman of Others in
Settling Credits.
NO CANCELLATION HOPE
Administration May Make For
NAL Denial That Wilson
Ever Approved 1t.
NO CANCELLATION HOPE
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. IL.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Feb. II.
An authoritative statement was made
to-day by Government officials that the
United States will deal only with each
individual nation which owes this Gov
ernment money, and will not regard any
one nation as the spokesman for the
other debtor nations.
1t was also intimated that officials of
the Wilson Administration are becom-
ing extremely irritated over continued
suggestions from Europe that President
Wilson had either suggested or ap-
proved the cancellation of the allied
debts to the United States. Authorita-
tive denial of these reports was made,
and it was suggested that if they con-
tinue formal denial and explanation
will be uttered.
In explanation OF the Presidents atti-
tude at Versailles on the question of al
lied debts, it was stated that he said
the Powers ought to get down to a
sound foundation and fix the amount of
the German reparation. but not take
Germany's working capital away from
her and then call on the United States
to furnish Germany with working cap
ital and virtually pay Germany'S in
demnity.
One official, who is regarded as a COM
petent authority on the final arrange
ments of the Versailles conference. to-
day offered as the explanation of Great
Britains attitude on this subject that 1t
was an effort to draw a red herring
across the trail He said there was an
increasing feeling OF resentment over the
fact that Great Britain acquired most of
the spoils of the war, and that British
spokesmen were apparently anxious 10
divert attention from this fact by em-
phasizing the burden imposed on Europe
by the debt owed to the United States
1t was in this connection that the
statement was made that no one nation
would be accepted as spokesman for
the nations owing money to this country.
1t was explained that if Great Britain
had underwritten the obligations of other
allied countries to this country she
might be justified in attempting to speak
for all of them. Inasmuch as she did
not do so. the United states Government
feels that IL should deal with each debtor
nation entirely ot&an individual basis.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
AID OF EDITH CAVELL,
CALLED SPY, ENDS LIFE
Heroic Belgian Woman of
Similar Name Is Slandered.

PARIS. Feb. 17.--Louise Telliez, who
during the war belonged to the nursing
organization headed by Edith Cayell. the
English nurse executed by the Germans,
committed suicide to-day. she having
been called to appear before magis-
trate to face charges of espionage and
treason 1t is alleged that she denounced
several of her coworkers to the Ger
mans in the days of the war.
Some of the Paris newspapers re-
ported that 1t was Louise Thulier,
Belgian school teacher, who has received
several decorations for her patriotic Scr
vices and who also served under Edith
Cavell that committed suicide. Accord
ing to dispatches to the Havas Agency,
Mile. Thulier who lives in Lilies was
greatly affected to-day by the false re-
port
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
England victor ON Seas.


"It must further be considered pro-
ceeded Admiral Won Tirpitz, that Eng
land has gained absolute supremacy in
Europe; that her power covers all
Africa, Mesopotamia and India, and
that she now holds the keys to the Med
iterranean. at Constantinople. the Suez
Canal and Gibraltar. This control
countsrbalances the compactness OF
Americas territory"
Won Tirpetz asserted that battleships
won the world war and will win future
wars. He rcaffirmed his faith in above
water craft. and declared that, strangely
enough, owing to the peculiarities of the
war the submarine had been given
greater Importance than was warranted
by the facts.
England, Japan and the United States
recognized the fact, he said that in the
world struggle for supremacy outside of
Europe land focces would be secondary.
He asserted such struggle must neces-
sarily be one of sea supremacy, but
added that the sort of maritime forces to
be constructed. in the light of the expe-
riences of the latest war. was a great
open question.
There was no decisive action between
opposing fleets during the world war;
he said. because, In misconceiving the
political situation and poorly assessing
the inherent power of the German fleet,
the Berlin Government did not risk It
during the decisive first years of the
conflict. When the favorable time for
naval action was past. England had to
suffer directly only from German sub
marines. Against them she had no
preparation.
In reaEty, the war, so far as the sea
was concerned. was won by the English
high sea fleet. and the verdict could
have been reversed only through battle
ships"
There are fools in my country who
reproach me with not having built hun
dreds of submarines at the outbreak of
the war at the expense of battleship con-
struction. These people forget that. al
though Robert Fulton built a submarine
more than 100 years ago and set great
hopes upon IL as a weapon for fighting
England. technical progress had not gone
so far as to provide an effective long
range boat at the opening of the con-
flict. or long range boats. which alone
rnattered and which will matter even
more In the future, Germany owned, as
regards quantity and quality. moro than
the other navies OF the world combined Z"
The New York herald., 1921-02-18

and cherished policies for diplomatic de-
vices put forward by gentlemen whose
study and experience of international
affairs We're as insufficient as their assur-
ance was great.
America is even more powerful to-day
than she was when the conference at
Paris first met, but the American ne
gotiators after March 4 will be con-
fronted with the alternative OF success
or failure as certainly as were those
who were sent to Paris.
Here in America Is the worlds great
reservoir of credit and fighting man
power. At this time the fleet is the eX-
preston Of that power. The full success
of future negotiations may turn upon the
decision of Congress, .. on the
completion of an American navy COM
parable with any other
"lt Is not too much to say that the
carrying out of our naval programme
will stabilize international relations and
make for a steady market abroad"
Senator Bora1l said in answer that he
had not proposed that America should
disarm while other nations armed; that
he had sought only to obtain agree
ments for disarmament among all great
naval Powers. 1865
Taking up, then. the reference to the
foreign policy of the President-elect,
Senator Borah said:
"The Senator from Illinois said that
this might enlbarrass the President-elect.
l have as profound respect for the
future President as has the Senator from
Illinois. and / have no desire to em-
barrass him. But now Congress in ex-
pressing it's opinion on a matter that
concerns Congress alone can embarrass
the President ] am unable to understand.
There is some mystery surrounding this
embarrassment which ! am unable to
comprehend. My resolution only ex-
ference on disarmament should be called.
How can it embarrass the President II
we record our view as to our pro-
gramme? For the last eight years we
have heard it said repeatedly that Con-
gress was awaiting on a nod from the
White House. Congress has been accused
of abdicating not only its judgment, but
its functions.
Let me say here with the utmost re-
spect that / shall not abdicate my judg-
ment in this chamber in the next four
eight years. If Congress sees fit to ad-
vertise to the world upon this question
involving a vital matter that it has no
Judgment, no opinion, no conscience or
no conviction until the President-elect
mods. the Congress can do so. | will not
be party to it."
The New York herald., 1921-02-18

PEKING, Feb. 16 (delayed) The re-
cent capture from the Chinese of the
Mongolian city of Urga by force OF
Russians and Mongols under Gen. Baron
Michel ungern-Sternberg is attributed
by the authorities here to the desire OF
Russian reactionaries to obtain a base
fop operations against the Soviet GOV
ernment in Chita, Siberia The authori-
ties DENY the capture of the city was an
effort by Mongolians to restore their
autonomy, and it is alleged in these
circles that Japan is furnishing Gen.
Ungern- Sternberg' forces with muni-
tions and funds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
WOULD HAVE JAPAN
EXPAND WESTWARD
Ought to Seek Her California
in Siberia, Asserts John
Hays Hammond.
TAvORS OUTLET TO TRADE
Sees Hope in Near Future of
Russian Monarchy and
Later Democracy.
TAvORs OUTLET TOTRADE

WASHINGTON. Feb II. - John Hays
Hammond. discussing the possibilities OF
expansion oe Japanese activities in ST.
IBERIA, told the House Foreign Affairs
Committee to-day that Japan should
have an outlet for its population and
trade. He advocated sale by Russia to
Japan OF tract in Siberia about the
size of California. This territory is rich
in iron and coal, badly needed by Japan.
he added, and is climatically fitted for
colonization.
Money Russia would receive for
this tract. the committee was told.
could be used to construct railroad
from Lake BailSai to some seaport in
the vicinity of Pekin Such road, he
added, would, aid materially in the de-
velopment of China. ...e
IL have always been in sympathy With
Japans ambitions in the Far East,
the witness continued, but she prob
ably has overplayed her hand bit in
an effort 10 get a grip on mainland
markets Japan however, never will
dare to use military force TO keep other
nations out of that territory"
Mr. Hammond said there is hope in
the near future of a constitutional mon
archy and later democracy III Russia
He added that with "the Prussian pres
sure" on Russia removed the pyramid
built up by the Bolsheviki would fall
and then the "sane people" would be able
TO organize a better government.
The situation with respect to develop
ment of trade with Russia in the very
near future was described by Mr.. Ham
mond as hopeless IL see nothing that
would justify this country counting on
any considerable business he asserted.
Russia has nothing to sell Russian
industry is paralyzed."
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
FAR RocKAwAY MAN HELD.

When Isadore Cohen, customs inspec-
tor was arraigned in the United States
District Court last Tuesday on an In
dictment alleging graft, the arresting
officer gave Cohen's address as % Shep-
pard avenue, Brooklyn. In doing so an
injustice was done another inspector,
Israel Cohen of that address, who is in
no way connected with the charge of
graft Cohen, the prisoner, lives at
S24 Crescent street, Far Rockaway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Says Britain Would Stand
Idly BY in Case of War
With Japan.
DANGER IN COMPETITION
Asserts America Must Bear
Consequences Of Rivalry
in Sea Commerce.
BY RAYMOND SWING.

Special Coble TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921, bg THE NEW YORK HEaALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Iii, Ifah
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
ADMIRAL BADGER TO RETIRE.
Has Headed Navy General Board
Since Dewey,s Death.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Rear Admiral
Charles J. Badger. who has been head
of the Navy General Board since the
death of Admiral Dewey, will return to
the retired list at his own request Febru-
ary 28. Admiral Badger retired in Au-
gust. 1916, but his services were con-
sidered so necessary that he was re-
tanned on active duty with full pay by
special act of Congress.
Admiral Badgers successor has not
been named, but 1t was assumed that it
would be Rear Admiral W. l.. Rodgers.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
War Victims Cry Ends
Dancers Pay Rise Hope

pARIS, Feb. 17.-.It is not
time, when our widows, or
phans and mutilated soldiers are
inadequately looked after, to in
crease the pay of our dancers"
exclaimed Deputy Maurice de
Rothschild in the Chamber to-
day, opposing the request of the
Paris Opera House for an addi-
tional yearly subsidy of 100000
francs. The Chamber refused to
make the grant by vote of 406
to 1877.