davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
lineup and summary.

Dartmouth scoring. Touchdown.
Lynch. Goal from touchdown. Neid-
finger. Referee. Magoffin. Michigan.
Umpire. McGrath. Head Hnesman.
Springer. Pennsylvania. Field Judge
Burleigh. Time OF periods IS min
utes each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

Mems shoes S1.95. deavy work
shoes. guaranteed satisfactory wear
-S1.95 The Army Store, $50 S.
Mich. st 322-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
EdtOardSmen Score Tremendous Victory
OOer Weak and WAGERING Aggregation
That Opposed Them in Seasons Finale
Edwards Completes High School Football Activities in Battle
IN Which He is Outstanding Star, Executing Startling
Runs and Passes.
(By TEX KELLY

Cashing through the Papee defense of the Nicholas
high school lightweight team from Chicago Capt Ollie Edwards
and Joe Sabo led the and blue oo of South Bend high
school to their victory of the year yesterday
Cartier field before the largest crowd that has
prep school battle here this year The final 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
THERE'S A REASON.

He couldn't win his battle.
He tried time and az In,
Until ne found the referee
Couldn't count 10 ten
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

ants for the state champions was
over.
Put Suits Away.
The warriors, veterans and first
year men. were last night planning
on putting the moleslins in a safe
but rather obsolete place. we'll sur
rounded by moth balls, where they
viii remain until a new captain and
several new faces can be prepared
to take the places of the foremost
collection Of stars ever TO represent
the local high school.
Durham. after a season that
looked like anything but one that a
person could grow optomistic about
succeeded in satisfying even the
most pessimIstic Of local high school
followers by producing the team
that yesterday appeared together
for the last time.
High school football days are over
for another nine months. Every
one is cOntented and nothing but
praise can be given the men tnat
made possible a truly victorious
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

Touchdowns: Edwards 60, Sabo,
Scheer. Voedish, Matt Butch. Field
goals. Sabo a; Edwards .. Touch
downs. Sem: Zitzwitz; kicked goal,
Lowry 1. Officials: Referee, Halas.
Notre Dame; Umpire, J. r. Holloway;
head !inesman, Cooper, Springfield.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

Free boys watches at Vernon's
Adv.--s2l-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
French is Star.

Outrushed and outplayed in the
line the Army threatened 10 tie up
Evening star., 1921-10-31

The Following Special Prices for Tuesday Only
!: 59c sLawrence' Boomers at 39c
): Women's Generally acknowledged the best. Sold
at &c. Here of flesh color ribbed jersey with strong
:: elastic bands at waist and knees. Sizes and 5.
!; Basement Day only at 39c
.-Women's $l.OO Union Suits at 79c
=: The now needed warmer suits, with Dutch neck,
f: elbow sleeves; ankle length Sizes So to a. Base
ment Day only at 79c.
I. ,Women's Extra-Size Night Gowns, 98c
Made fully large. Sizes 46, 48 and so bust-yct
: shapely. Of white nainsook, lace and embroidery
trimmed; some with meda1lions. Basement Day
only at CSC.
'Women's High Grade >Corsets, $2.l9
+: May-O-Belt. Ideal models for average and full
figures Of heavy coutil pink and white; we'll boned
!: and reinforced Sizes "a to 36 Basement Day only
f: at $z.1o.
J: Women's Csc Hose, 2 Pairs, Csc
Ribbed Black Hose, fashioned, with seam at back
3 Shapey. Sizes SH to 9H. Basement Day, pairs
;. for 25c
!: $l.OO Thread Silk Hose, 55c
=; Womens Black Dropsttch Hose with double
soles heels and toes. Sizes 8H to TO- Note: Irregu
/. lar weave Basement Day, 55c.
~ New Bungalow Aprons, 88c
4! Note the pocket and belt and the quality of the
percae and the wonderful paids, pretty checks and
81 neat figures. Basement Day, 8Sc.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
Housekeeping Goods Section
Is Specials

Basement Day-Tuesday-always
the day Of greatest sales in this Sec
profit. are halved. The following
"speeials"-for tomorrow only:
l-1urkish ToweIs-large size and
perfect quality. s for $l.3z.
%Huek Towels-hemmed. reliable
and little cost. for 75c.
lWash cloths-with blue, pink and
tan stripes. Why pay Sc each?
8 for zSc.
4-Seam Sheets-ready to use-of
good bleaehed sheeting. 2 for
S-crssh. Unbleachsd makes best
wearing kitchen and roller towels.
10 yards, SIS.
@Dresser Scarfs-with reliable wash
lace edges. Reduced to for SOC.
7-Blsnkets-part wool. double-bed
size. White, gray and plaids.
Pair, $A.sA
S-0lass Towellng-linen finish, with
blue and tan stripes. yards, 7Sc.
eTable Damask-artistic floral de-
signs, So inches wide. yards, 79c.
le-Lonscloth-for fine lingerie, 36
inches wide. yards, 6oc.
ll-Bath Robing-in effective designs
and colorings, light and dark. 2
yards, Sl!ee.
lis mIess Sheets-size 8ixo0
inches-Remember, Tuesday only
at, each, $l5o.
Observation-Disclosures "Beacon"
lin beautiful aoral effects. Each,
$5.9S.
.l4-Bed comforts-for large beds
covered in floral designs. Tuesday
At $50.
IIPiilowcases-hemstitched; size
4sx36 inches. Limited quantity,
each, DC.
lS-Bedspreads-large size, with seal
ioped edge. Tuesday st $z.sA
RaJels Aauna-Dssgsin Basement.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
Get them for yourself lJ-uud get them iev
later CkFissusas presents
1898 Gloria
Umbrellas
$2.98

Regularly At 33.ss and more
Women's Better.Ihan-Pure-Silk
Umbrelias-better wearing while
looking like all silk. Tight rolling on
paragon frames.
With handles that make
them look like more ex.
pensive umbrellss.
The tips to the paragon frames and
the stub ends, as well as the handles,
are Of ivory.like "Bakalite." Specially
priced for BaaemeAt Day only at 92.oS.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
WOn1en's
Kid Gloves
$l.OO

Quality regular at $2.2S
Just 3l2 pairs Of these real Kid
Gloves, 2-button styles. With embPeid.
cred back. All perfect.
Note-In white only snd
sizes ~ to 81 only.
In justice 10 patrons who will visit
the store tomorrow. the rule Is made
that no phone orders can Be accepted
on sale tomorrow morning. BaHoaia
Basement ut $1.00 pair.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
len, Watch! Wait!

Another great sale Of Super Quality Overcoats and
High grade Two-trousers Suits begins Wednesday morn
ing. Look for in Tuesdays Star and
Wednesday mornings papers.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
10000
Handkerchiefs
IL for SOC

women's and men's-buy supplies to-
morrow for the entire family and tor
later Christmas presents. It's 4 pass-
ing opportunity.
Irregular weave-bought and.
offered at half the regular
price.
Think of only soc for a dozen dainty
lawn handkerchiefs, prettily embroid-
cred, the kind every woman and
child admires. and of SOC for a dozen
Mems large White Handkerchiefs,
neatly hemstitched. Bsssnsnt Nay
only, II for 10c.
Csc Vests, Two for
Women's Ribbed. Square 70c
Neck Vests, lace trimmed, ~
sleeveless. 36 to A-BaGement Day,
Z for SC.
Tailored BlOomers
Women's-of pink batiste, En1
nainsook and crepe. Full cut OVG
and Teinforced.-Basesnent Day, Sc.
Women's Nightgowns
Of pink crepe, with blue. n2o
bird designs. Well made, SCC
with tailored yoke,-Basement Day,
69c Sports Hose
Women's Ribbed Hose, A.
heather effects; sizes ~ to ~t/I
10.-Basement Day, 4sc.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
Boys
Csc Stockings
3Pairs, SOC

The sturdily ribbed school hose, that
withstands the hard wear so!aplnG boys
give. All sizes from to S-hut In
black only.
To create an equitable dis.
tribution. not more than b
pairs 10 each purchaser.
Mothers are invited to critically ex.
anime these stockings-and be assured
that the double soiss. heels and toes
will save them the trouble OF dalntng.
Bargain Day only-at 3 pairs tor ~.
Rubber Brassieres
Hook front or back-of 7S~
heavy pink elastic material, IV~
supporting the bust and improving
the figure. Sizes 36 to &.-Basemeat
Day, 7Sc.
Women's Union Suits
Umbrella style, closed; low E0~
neck, no sleeves, lace knees. O>S
20 to a. sizes.-Basaasent Day, ~.
Silk Petticoats
Tussah Silk-with e. 90
Aounce Of self or taffeta ls>O
silk, in wanted colors. Regular sizes,
$Lss. Extra sizes, $1Js fer Base.
ment Day.
Children's Drawer Waists
Cambria Drawer Waists: 1So
with double row of taped AON
buttons; 4 to II sizes.-6sseaseat
Day. zsc.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
Shop By Mail

II you cannot come in per.
son ask our expert mail order
shopper to do your shopping.
for she will do It carefully and
economically. Address Mail
Order Department.
Evening star., 1921-10-31

Our Finest AIl.Wool Skirtings
All at $429 Yard
Regularly s4.ss. s5.4s and s5.ss grades
One Of the handsomest collections we have
ever shown. Take advantage of this low price;
choice Of any pattern. There are stripes, plaids
dne velours
Fine Fabrics, $279 Yard
That Sell Regularly at s3.%s. $3.50 and &s.ss
This assortment comprises ail-wool tricotnes,
all.wool velours. fine broadcloths and all-wool
eoatings. GOOD color assortment
Embroidered Serges, S2.79 and $3.98
That sell At as.ss. SAss. $6.sS and s6.ss.
Divided into two prices.
The widths are ~ and "a inches Embroid-
cred in self color and contrasts.
Falais ROyal-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1921-10-31

AT-SUk OK
Canton Crepe. Yard.
In 20 desirable shades.
The Pile Fabrics
that resemble the genuine Furs-are offered
at the following prices:
$3.50, at s6.75 Yard. $500, at $12As Yard
In the assortment there are Seal Pluahss.
Hudson Seal. Beaver. Moloutlt. Nutra. Prtby-
loff, Silver Fox and Broadtai1.
ssss E:s.e,asres $3.50
Attractive patterns. all done in self color,
in grays, browns. navy and black
3eAs Salome Velvet, Yard, $S.45
Have you seen 1t, for wraps and rich costumes
IL has no equal. Shown In exquisite tints, also
black.
4,;.s,:t,. 4,;:s sgs x,,. $1.69
In colors, also black and navy.
$500 Yards Sec Corduroy. SOC Yard
36 inches wide. in good color assortment.
Evening star., 1921-10-31

If you sosar gloves size ~ or lager,
here is 5,hs opportunity Of ifestme.<
Evening star., 1921-10-31

AL tue W2uteo SnSoeS, Will pienty VI II
in this lot is several hundred yards of a
brown, black and gray.
32Is 70 $40 Voelsns, &1ae Yard
In this lot are all-wool Jersey cloth. in both 3
and 12-ounce weight Fancy skirthg. ail-vool,
in plaids in the practical dark coiors. also
stripes.
Even the last minute Fabrics come vnaer
decided price es1esssions,
$4.s3 Msebatex. yard, el4s
$40 Papvslains, yard. ea7S
$s.ss Corded Asaivia. yard. $s45
$l2.%S MeYvella. yard. Sll<S
$3.50 auk s1a CssAns1e Dsvstyas. yard, S1ees
These fabrics comprise the richest winter
suitings and coating fabrics and marveleusly
rich coleIs.
$3.50 shseDskin. yard. eIse
$3.50 AstHakhaa, yard. 1915
1000 Yards 56-lnch
Mems Wear Serge, $l.6o Yard
Used for making costunass. regular sass
values Shown in navy blue only.
Evening star., 1921-10-31

$6, ,98 Chiffon Velvet, S6.39 lard
Made by Cheney Bros. Beautiful shades. in
cludinR silver peacock. fuchsie, sapphire henna;
porcelain, walnut. taupe purple. Havana, navy
and black.
ssss Genuine s..c $4.oS
Exquisite colors are shown in this nationally
advertised silk. and. Of course. It's an important
saving.
:ss-...: siss An.s1k n.. x.u $1.6o
Our standard Elbow-proof quality. In all
coiors
$3.50 KrsDe Knit. @2AS
At, Yard. 'O
The fabric needs no introduction, it 10 one
Of the seasons successes. splendid color
assortment shown.
see $50 .o;.,es a,:s. x.,. $3.50
For evening wear, IN gorgeous colorings
1898 AlSilk Duvetyn, Yard, $40
In attractive color assortment.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
SMALL CHARGES| L|T|CAL PLOT.
 II DESTROY HIM
[Republiean A. P. Leased wirel


 CHICAGO, July Ex-Governor Len Small, in his first public speech since his indictment on charges of embez- clement of state funds, told thousands of his party followers today that he was the victim of a gigantic political plot. Declaring that he was being persecuted by vested Interests" treasury looters" and character de- famers," Governor Small said that When they found that they could neither bind me or frighten me this gang banded together their tools to disgrace and destroy me by having me indicted by the grand jury of San gamon county-a county ruled by the most vicious ring in the state of Hi nois."
 Reviewing his acts in office, the governor said he stood against the plundering of the state treasury by the money powers and that one who had defied these interests could ex- pect nothing more than to be the victim of their schemes. He spoke from the same platform in an am ,se- ment park where. a little more than a year ago. the boom was launche3 that put him in the highest office in the state, His audience was made up of the adherents of Mayor William
  ernor Small on the speakers plat form.
 When Lowden ran for governor . said Mayor Thompson. I've took hirs at his word and elected him. He hadn't been governor two weeks when he sold out. His commission gave you higher street car rates. higher water rates, higher rates of every kind.
 Then. after the people elected Len Small as their governor, the same in terests went to him and tried to buy him out And when they found they couldn't buy him, they started in to crush him.
 This man whom you elected was persecuted but with your help the fight will go on. The fight you made year ago made you an honest gov ernor. He will stick by you.''
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Count Tsunetada Says Bolshevisln
 Is Fear Of Japan
TFepubIican A. P. Leased WireI

TOKYO. July 23.-"Let us go to Washington with clean hands; let us get out of Siberia as soon as pos sible," declared Count Tsunetada Kato, former high commissioner in Siberia, in a statement to the press today.
 Tt was certain" he continued, that the question of Russia would be taken up at the Washington con- ference and it was to be regretted that the matter of evacuation was still unsettled. the Japanese were ex- cessively fearful of bolshevism," he declared. land should adopt policy of approachment towards the soviet" yiet"
 Count Kato, who has been travel ing in China and India. said that Japan was popularly regarded in those countries as aggressive. With drawal from Siberia and Shantung was imperative in order to remove misunderstandings.
 The newspaper Yomi- -Uri Shimbun. believed to be interpreting the off cial views. predicts that the cancel lation of the Ishii-Lansing agreement will be the outcome of the conference as it is not favored by the Americans
 With reference to ornaments, the Yomi-Uri Shimbun, in addition to the limitation or abolition of fortifi- cations in the islands in the Pacific, demands elimination of the earas in the Pacific to be guarded by the vari- ous navies. It says in this demand 1t has official support.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Businessmen Spent Money Lavishly On Soviet's U. s. Agent
IRenuhIican A. P. Leased Wirel


 CHICAGO, July 23.-Federal agents to day began an investigation of Chi cago banks to determine whether Max Schallman, self-accredited rep resentative of soviet Russia, who dis lars worth of goods, had accounts or safety deposit boxes in them.
 Attempts will be made to have Schallman return part of the money said to have been turned over to him by American businessmen. according to Jacob Spolansky. an agent of the bureau of investigation of the depart ment of justice.
 Schallman still insists that he is a Russian representative, commissioned by Michael Meyer, Montreal. Canada, who is declared by him to be a per sonal representative of Lenine and Trotzky.
 One of those who spent a great deal on Schallman is said to be A. J Doyle, a shoe manufacturer. whose expenditures are declared to have reached forty thousand dollars. He was given s36.o00.00 ehoe contract
 Buffalo businessmen. it was said chartered a special train for Schall- man when he told them he wished to go to Chicago on business. and later chartered another special train for his return trip.
 E. w. MacAvoy. president of the American Axle company of Chica go was said to have been another vic tim, making a special trip to Wash ington to urge recognition of the soviet government at Schallman's so- licitation.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
LASH MINUTE NEWS!
WESTERN PIONEER DIES

WESTERN PIONEER DIES 23cone Bartlett es resident of today Bartlett to sah mi Captain Fiskes expedition
 PHILADELPHIA CARPENTERS END STRIKE 23Nie
  and returned
 MILLIONAIRE  He to the breedin O
 CLAIMS ACTED ON WASHINGTON July the completion of drive to claims had acted those 
 BODY IN DITCH 0 weighted railroad fhpaes Her identity Authorities are looking for a man see n the girls last Thursday
 RAILWAY INCREASES CAPITAL here
  vile & Railway
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
SHIPPING BOARD. .SE|zES | SHIPS .FROM OPERATOR
TRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WIrel


 NEW YORK, July 23.-The United American line temporarily will oper- ate five passenger liners seized last night from the United States Mail Steamship company by the shipping board, according to an announcement today by J. B. Smull, an operating di rector of the board.
 Mir Smull said this arrangement was made in order that there might be no interference with plans and contracts made by passengers for sailing on these vessels
 The first to sail under the new ar engagement will be the George Wash ington, which will leave for France Aug. with 250 members of the American legion.
 The United American line is a sub sidiary of the American Ship and Commerce corporation, of which w. A. Hartman is president.
 Decision to take action against the United States Mail Steampship com- pany was made last Thursday at Washington at a full meeting of the shipping board, MT. Smull said. and the action was unanimous The all legged dereliction of the company in the matter of payment was called to the attention of the new board by the uiStIlCt d00ANoA- anu lt " et" 'ot t%- v . Chairman Benson now one of the commissioners, who suggested the course taken.
 According to Elmer Schlesinger, general counsel of the shipping board, who was with MT Smuli, the board has got to get down to business basis.
 The old board was jollied out of $5,000,00e more than the United States Mail was entitled to- he said, ''and they have kept the freight and passenger receipts since March 31.'
 Replying to a charge made today by officials of the United States Mail that the shipping board owed it money, Mir. Schlesinger said he was in a position to say that the shipping board did not owe the company any thing.
 Positive denial was made of ale gations that any interests other than those of the United States govern ment as represented by the shipping board were concerned in the matter (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
GREAT BRITAIN STILL HOPEFUL
 OF IRISH PEACE
rRepubIlcan A. P. Leased wIrel


 LONDON, July 23.-The feeling both in London and Dublin over the prospects of peace in Ireland remains optimistic. Eamonn de Valera. the Irish Republican leader. today dis cussed the British terms with Arthur Griffith and others at the Mansion House in Dublin. but no formal con- ference was held, and MT. de Valera informed inquirers that it was most unlikely any developments would take place in the immediate future.
 No date for the meeting of the bail Eireann has been fixed, and 1t is presumed that modifications of the terms will be sought before the Re publican parliament takes up the matter officially.
 General Shuts, the South African premier. it is understood, will go to Ireland early next week for the pur- pose of consolidating. if possible, the opposing factions of the north and south. He will place his services at the disposal of both MT. de Valera and Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier
 The opinion in London is that the British terms are not likely to be accepted as they stand, but MT. de Valera is almost certain to come to London again with more of his col- leagues, and the Ulster premier has already declared that he would be available at any time he was really needed
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
POLAR EXPLORER SECURES SOVIET
 TRADING RIGHTS
IRepuhiIcan A. p. Leased WireI


 NOME, Alaska, July 22-Capt. Sig urd K. Gudmun ison. master of the American school Polar Bear, who re- turned from an exploring trip to Si- beria on the schooner Belinda. an- nounced today that he had secured from soviet officials fur trading con- sessions for the entire Kolyma dis trict and had been rendered a simi- lar concessio- for the state of Jack uskt, Siberia The concessions were granted in the name of the Russian Central Soviet government at Omsk.
 Captain Gudmundson reported the Polar Bear was caught in an Ice jam 7U miles up the Kolyma river last spring. He said the boat was un- injured, but could nor be relaunched without additional equipment. He will leave on the next southbound bort enroute for San Francisco
 Captain Gudmundson and his com panion. Einar Olsen, last winter trav- t.rsed Northern Siberia from Kolyma to Jackuskt, distance of 2.400 miles, making the first stage of their jour ney by dog sled and the second by reindeer. The last 400 miles was made on horseback.
 Enroute they visited Verksoyansky. said to be one of the coidest spots on the earth. According to Captain Gudmundson. the temperature there has been known to reach 96 degrees below zero.
 Last July, Captain Gudmundson reported. the Polar Bear went to the rescue of the Russian steamer Stav- rapol, which had been fast in the ice near ko.yuchin bay. Siberia, for nearly year. The crew had been suffering iron. scurvy and two had died. The Bear forced a lane to open water and the steamer escaped.
 Responding to the request of the Soviet government at Anadyr, the Polar Bear carried supplies to Koly- ma which had been suffering from famine. The Bear was the first yes sel to reach Kolyma in four years.
 Church bells rang as we ap- preached Noshny Yolyma." Captain Gudmundson said, "and flags were displayed and the residents knelt 1T prayer on the river bank as the ves- sel approached Supplies were en- tirely exhausted and the people were living on a scant supply of reindeer meat, bereft of everything but abso- lute necessities
 He reported that the Kolynla ana Jackuskt districts abound in furs minerals and other valuable products
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Another Outbreak In West Virginia
 Coal Strike Zone

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, July B. The Lynn Coal and Coke company, at Lynn, w. Va, near Williamson, was fired on by unidentified persons tonight, according to word received by state police headquarters here. A detachment of state troopers has been sent to the scene, which is in the trouble zone of the Mfngo coal mining region.
 The shooting began at 11:30 and continued for half an hour, it was said, but no one was injured. AThe Lynn. company resumed operations two weeks ago. after having been shut down since January 19 on ac- count of a strike. This is the first disturbance reported in the Mingo field since the senate committee be- gan its Investigations into the in dustrial controversy two weeks ago.