davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

a successful tour has just been
completed 10y Tilden. Mrs Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, Miss Eleanor
Goss. Washburn and others prom
inent in tennis championship
matches. The object was 20 aid
the American Committee for Dew
Astated France and several thous-
and dollars were raised for that
cause
u vas a noble thing for these
stars 40 give az their time TO this
cause after they had just finished
one OF the most strenuous seasons
this country has ever seen. And
more than noble for them 20 al the
hole that was lcf- when Suzanne
Lengien found herself unable 10 90
through with her schedule
The willingness VI her opponents
to take up her work demonstrates
the stuff that our champions are
made Of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
Demonstration
At Indianapolis
To Feature Game
Bloomington Scholars Plan
ming Many Parades to Show
School Spirit.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE:

A block OF tickets for the In
diana game Saturday has been
sent TO Hull and Calnon's cigar
store by the S. A. c.. OF Notre
Dame. The tickets will be on
sale all day. Round trip tickets
viii be sold at S5.4O each. The
trains will leave at 1880 Saturday
morning and will arrive in In
dianapolis about noon. The
trains will leave for South Bend
on midnight OF the same day.
For the benefit OF those who
decide at the last minute to at
tend. "A special agent Of the S. A.
c.. will be stationed in the lobby
OF the Oliver hotel on Friday
night. from TO 10 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
Pacific Fleet Champion
litter ROnt With WeLSh

The welterweight champion OF the
Pacific fleet is planning on an in
vasion of South Bend. Under the
management of Nate Farb he landed
in Indianapolis a short time ago re-
solved 10 start a cleanup on every
welter swinging the mits around the
bend of the st. Joe river.
The kids name is Bobbie Lee;
speedy and a bear for punishment,
he fought every well known ship
battler on the great Pacific and
knocked them out with much regu-
larity. He is after a fight with Eddie
Welsh the local las FOUNDER and is
willing to swap punches with him
any time or place that II can be ar
ranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
BYERS AND DAWSON
TO PLAY SATURDAY
Arrangements Made for Big
Pool Match Between Stellar
Professionals.

Skill and Ierfect judgment in the
handling OF the cue marked the ex
hibition OF difficult and trick shots
shown at the Billiard Parlors Of Mr..
Geo. NJ. Platner, by Mr.. Clayton
Byers yesterday. In many instances
shots were made that, to all appear
ances. were>in the class OF the i'm
possible, yet by an almost unbeliev-
able understanding of the spheres
they were made 10 do Byers's will.
After the exhibition OF these
tricks. a game of rs points was ar
ranged between Byers and Weaver
local player. In this game Byers
with an unfinished run of so. defeat
ed the local boy by a wide margin
Bycrs later played Chef Sanders,
also local player.
Clayton Byers. who made a great
impression with the local pool fans
during his exhibition at the Platncr
Parlors yesterday afternoon has ac-
cepted the challenge of Cowboy Jack
Dawson, the travelling professional,
and has already placed his forfeit n
the hands OF a stake holder. Daw-
son rut up his forfeit last night,
Both cue artists have brought big
regulations into this city with them
and have taken on some of the hes,
ivory pocketers in this county. de-
feating all OF them by large scores.
Byers had ar unfinished run of so
I'm hin first match yesterday after
noon
The match will probably be staged
CT the Greenland Iarlors. Byers
said last night and arrangements are
being made TO get the opponents
started by Saturday. The match
VIII be a three day affair with the
goal set at 45O points for a side bet
OF 500. Dawson specializes in the
game OF so no count. while Byers is
a straight pool performer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

The Indiana student body is wild
over the prospects Of a victory at
Indianapolis Saturday. That is the
word which has come from Bloom
ington recently. Interest at the state
school is greater than it has ever
been. Two thousand enthusiastic
crimson supporters have already
pledged their attendance at the game
and a sixty piece band Will accom-
pany the crowd. 1t is expected that
BY tonight at least 500 more will
purchase railroad tickets to Indian
apolis and admission to washington
park.
Pep meetings are being held daily.
A committee has provided all who
intend to make the trip with whistles
megaphones and pennants. The
Hoosiers are determined that their
cheering Will drown that of the
Rockers on Saturday. They have
been told that the defeat Of last
year was due partly at least to the
lack OF support from the Indiana
stands. and measures are being taken
to prevent a REPETITION OF this. a
big procession will be held from the
station TO the park. where the crowd
VIII dance around the gridiron.
At the same time another big
parade will be headed from the
business district to the park, lead
also by a band, and accompanied by
large floats. It will be the Notre
Dame procession, the first that has
been held in the Hoosier metropolis
In two years. At least a thousand
men are expected 20 participate in
II. That is the number which will
leave South Bend Saturday morning
at 1880. Members of the S. A. c..
OF Notre Dame who have been max
ing all arrangements for the journey
claim that tick cts have been selling
fairly rapidly. and that the affair
promises to be highly successful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
HduSer Persuaded to-
attend Series Games

CHICAGO. oct. rs. - Arnold
Hauser, former star shortstop for
the St. Louis Cardinals, who has
been on parole from the Elgin state
hospital for the insane for the past
two years. Wednesday was examined
at the PsychOpathic hospital He
was arrested Tuesday night on COM
plant of his sister with whom he
has made his home Three deputy
sheriffs said they persuaded Hauser
to go with them by inviting him to
go to the worlds series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

NEW YORK, Get. 26.-Penn
State and Georgia Tech are expected
to arrive hoe Friday morning for
their game Saturday. Both elevens
will practice Friday afternoon on the
Polo Grounds. Penn State will pitch
camp at Garden City and the south
erners will stay at the Majestic hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
PROSPECTS RRIGHTFN

PRINCETON. y. j.. Oct. 20
With Lourie. Clarity. Snively and
Afford back in the lineup. the Tig-
ers' prospects i'm the approaching
hard games are much better. Coach
Roper is trying TO overcome the
weakness At ends and is using Rut-
gan and SnivcIy on the TANKS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct. 26.-
Mike Eddy. one OF Yale's star ends.
was laid up Wednesday in the hos
pltal with a twisted knee sustained
in scrimmage- He may not be able
TO play again this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
PAL TO MEET HERMAN.

CHICAGO. oct. 26. - Pal Moore
Memphis bantamweight. "Wednesday
night was matched TO meet Pete
Herman. former champion. in q 15
round contest 10 a decision at New
Orleans. November IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
ANOTHER RULE.

NEW YORK. oct. 26.-NIanagers
Of boxers will not be allowed cut"
OF more than SO ID per cent of their
charges. earnings. according 20 a new
ruling OF the New York state boxing
commission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
SOME CROWD.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. &c
Advance ticket sale promises a
crowd of about $4,000 for the Har-
yard Centre game here Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

The extensive plateau region OF
PAM in Central Asia is known as
nc roof of the world.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
Draft LAWST
HELP FARMERS
American Federation Conference st
Washington Frames Legisla.
tive Program.

Washington, April 1.-THE stat
Us Of farmer cooperative marketing
associations under the Sherman
antitrust act was discussed today
at the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton conference here to frame q
farmers legislative program. Ffnan-
cial requirements of such orsaniza-
tions, it is asserted, might necessi-
tate clarifying legislation.
The executive COMMITTEES was
urged by speakers to work for ex-
tension Of the time of rediscount
OF agricultural notes to the Farm
Reserve System.
The conference accepted an in
vitation from Governor Harding of
the Federal Reserve Board and
named q committee to confer with
the board, particularly as to sug-
gested developments OF the farm
loan bank idea. 1t was decided also
to ask President Harding to name
a farmer on the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
A resolution was adopted declar-
ing 1t imperative that we clearly
and directly explain and assert an
economic policy not merely design
ed for the sole benefit of the farm
er. but for the Strengthening and
upbuilding Of our national civiliza-
ton"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
SAYS THREAT OF
ROPE DREW OUT
HIS EVIDENCE
Pardon Board Told
Cardinelli Is In
nOcent.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 12.-Given
no rest by his conscience since the
day he testified that Sam Cardinelli
was ring-leader of his gang, Leon
ard Crapo, under life-sentence at
Joliet penitentiary, has rolled rest
-fessly on his cell cot each night
and now says he is anxious to tell
that States Attorney Hoyne of Chi
cago, forced the evidence from him
on threat of "the rope"
This is part oi the argument of
Attorney w. S. Mcnamara before
the state division of pardons and
paroles, this morning. He pro-
duced affidavits of 10 people, swear
ing that Cardinelli is innocent, and
that the states attorney compelled
members of the alleged gang to
testify against him, on the alterna-
tive Of "the penitentiary or the
rope" They were convicted Of kill
ing Andrew Bowman.
Cardinelli's wife and five of his
little children, and his brother, ap-
peared before the board with the
lawyer.
Pleas on behalf of Antonio Lopez,
who alleges he is an innocent vic
tim of circumstances, and had
nothing to do with the killing of
Antonio Varchetto, will also be
heard today. Also plea on behalf
of Frank Lowhone of Carmi, on the
ground of mental unbalancement.
These three men will hang April
IS, unless Governor Small grants
them clemency.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
farmer FOUND
: KILLED IN barn
House Thoroughly Ransacked by
Thieves In Quest of Murdered
Mans Money.

Belleville, ILL.,, April 13.-(Unit-
Cd Press with his hands and
legs tied, gag in his mouth and
gunny sack over his head, the
oody Of Leonard Kolter, 66, wealthy
Dachelor farmer. was found beaten
10 death in the barn at his home
near here last night by deputy
sheritfs.
Neighbors with whom Kolter had
oeen sleeping since two other mur-
eerous attacks were made on
MIN, had notified the sheriff's of
nee OF the mans disappearance.
nopoery was evidently the motive.
ihe mans house had been ran
sacked.
A lew years ago Kolter walked
40 belleville bank carrying $20,-
WV In old paper money in a chip
Oasket. He had kept it buried for
vars and took it to the bank when
ns feared death from the flu.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
NEC0TIATET0
AVERT STRIKE

London, April 12-(United Press)
Headquarters of the triple alli-
ance announced late today there
would be no strike tonight. A strike
of railway men and trans rort work.
ers had been called for midnight in
sympathy with coal miners.
April 12.-By The Associated
Press.)-The representatives Of the
striking miners wrote to the gov
ernment this evening refusing to
accept the proposals that had been
made by Mr.. Lloyd George, the
prime minister, for the settlement
of their dispute with the owners.
London, April 12.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The Railwaymen
and the Transport Workers. MEM
bers with the miners Of the 'Tri-
ple Alliance" will continue to work.
Notwithstanding the strike order
which had been issued for tonight.
They were instructed this evening
by their organizations to keep on
with their labors. pending further
London, April 12:-Both sides in
the controversy between mine
owners and coal diggers, which
brought about the strike Of British
miners last week, were received By
Premier Lloyd George today. The
mine owners conferred with him al
II o'clock, and the miners were
ready to talk with the premier i'm
mediately after the conclusion o.
his conversation with the owners
Representatives of the miners
will report to the Triple Alliance
of Labor" later in the day as tt
whether the prospects Of a settle
ment are sufficiently favorable tt
justify the postponement Of ths
strike of the National Union OF Rail
waymen and the National Fedora
ton of Transport Workers, mem
bers Of which are prepared to wall
out at IL o'clock tonight. 1t wa!
declared here today that ther'
would be no strike Of these two or
ganizations unless negotiations t.
be carried out today broke down.
Prospects were generally to b
held out to be unfavorable, al
though q member Of the miners
executive committee said Las
night:
I'VE have not come to grips q
vet on counter proposals"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
CLAIMS PEGGY
WASAFTER Cash
Millionaire Husband Of Chorus
Girl Charges Infidelity and
Conspiracy.
Chicago, April 12-(United Press)
hn v,1 Of

Chicago, April 12-(United Press)
The third millionaire husband OF
Peggy Hopkins. beautiful showgirl,
had asked for his freedom today.
]. Stanley Joyce, multi-million-
aire lumberman, in suit filed, ask
ed that his marriage to Peggy be
annulled and that she refund close
to a million dollars of his proper
ty.
The list of correspondents that
Joyce names looks like a social
register. They follow:
Barton French, said to be a New
York millionaire; Henri Letellier
Partisan journalist; Maurice, a
dancer whose first name is un-
known, and Evans Spaulding. off.
cial of the American Woolen Mills
New York.
Blonde, slight and blue-eyed Peg
" started her matrimonial ven
lures when she was II. She was
Marguerite Upton. of Norfolk, Va
and ran away with Everett Archer
of Denver, Colo The marriage wai
annulled in six months. Later shs
married Sherburne Hopkins, Wash
ington, D. c., attorney.
Peggy later declared she wal
aoff of millionaires and went u
New York where she starred il
several Broadway successes.
She was divorced by HOpkin
and married Joyce two days later
Joyce asks annulment on tn
grounds that she was still legal.
married to Hopkins when he mar
ried her because the laws OF Texa
do not permit remarriage With
such a short time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
MRS. SAPP DIES
FROM WOUNDS

Chicago, April 12.-Chicago po-
lice were today awaiting grand jury
action in the case of Thomas NAL
fredas of Canton, ILL.,, accused OF
shooting Mrs. Ella Sapp of Pekin.
ILL.,, on March 81. Mrs. Sapp died
yesterday at the Cook county hos
pital.
The couple was found in a room
at west side hotel when the police
raided the place as a resort. Mrs
Sapp was unconscious and NAL
fredas had slight wound in the
head. He was booked on a charge
Of assault with a deadly weapon and
arraigned on that charge and held
to the grand jury.
Malfredas told the police the
woman did the shooting, but the
authorities ridiculed this story be.
cause the position of Mrs. Sapp's
wound made it, the police said, un.
tenable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
CONTINUED on Last Page.)
SEARCH FOR PAL
OF F"SHAMRoCK"
St Louis Police Want Blonde Won.
an Who Shared Room With
Criminal Found Murdered.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 12.-(United
Press. Police today combed the
city for the blonde woman who
shared the apartments Of "The
Shamrock" notorious criminal who
was found shot to death in his
rooms last night.
"The Shamrock" went under
many aliases. He was best known
as Michael Mcnamara. a two-time
ex-convict, and alleged leader of a
gang of safeblowers who operated
throughout the United States.
The murder was believed by po-
lice to have been the outcome of a
dispute over the division Of spells
of a recent haul. Mcnamara was
shot four times. His assailants
escaped in a motor car.
The woman in the case was de-
scribed by neighbors as good
looking blonde about 20 years old. y
She was last seen leaving the
apartment stylishly dressed and
carrying a white poodle dog. This
was last Friday. Police believe she
may be able to give some clew to
the identity Of the assistants.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
POLICE LOCATE
MISSING COED
Caryl Pattison Of Peoria, Who Dis.
appeared Mysteriorsly, Found
in Waukegan.

Waukegan, ILL.,, April 12.-Lying
asleep on the porch of John Mack
in, a Chicago lumber dealer, Caryl
Pattison. missing University of IL
linois coed, was found here this
morning. Apparently in good
health the girl refused to discuss
her wanderings or say why she had
left the university.
She told the local police that
there was a man in the case some
where, but she said he was a good
man and would not enlarge on
that theme.
Miss Pattison said she came to
Waukegan direct from the Evans
ton hospital, where she was reviv-
ed yesterday after she had been
found unconscious at a road
side in Wilmette. She told the To-
cal authorities that she reached
Waukegan about 6 .. m. About
midnight she said, she rang the
bell at the Mackin home. A maid
there said she heard the bell, but
because Of the hour, was afraid to
answer the summons. Miss Patti
son refused to tell where she had
been or what she had done in the
six hours intervening between her
arrival in Waukegan and her ap-
proach OF the Mackin home.
Mr.. Mackin found his strange
guest when he opened the front
door shortly after daylight. She
was sound asleep and wrapped in
heavy fur trimmed plush coat.
and apparently had suffered no ILL
effects from the night in the open.
Questioned by Mr.. Mackin, the
girl admitted her identity. The
police were then notified and they
took her in charge. Mr.. Mackin
said no one OF his family knew
Miss Pattison and he had no ex-
PLANTATION Of why she selected his
home for shelter. Neither would
the girl elucidate this point.
Miss Pattison's first request Of
the police was for the services OF
a hair dresser. She was escorted
to beauty parlor and the authori-
ties then got in touch with Evans
ton, Wilmette and Peoria authori-
ties.
Il was tired of living at hotels
and when I found my parents
would not go to housekeeping
ran away" she added.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
SHOT Ex-W|FE
and SU|C|DED
Army Follows Attempt at Reconcil-
tadon-Woman May Die From
Wounds Inflicted.

Sanborn, Iowa, April Il. - Jack
Lacey, a farm hand. shot and
wounded seriously his former wife
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hank Grebow, Sunday night,
and then shot and killed himself.
Mrs. Lacey, it was said today, may
die.
The Laceys were divorced, and
the shooting followed efforts at a
reconciliation. Lacey went to the
Grebow home. it is believed. to talk
to his former wife. She was at
tempting to get him to leave the
house, apparently to prevent a
quarrel. when he shot her.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
MESSAGE
FAV0RS ENDING STATE
OF WAR BY RESOLUTION
HIGHILGHTS OF
FIRST MESSAGE
BY PRESIDENT
(By the United Press.)

(By the United Press.)
Perishable foods cost too
much. Congress should inves.
tigate.
Pass emergency tariff at
once. Full revision later.
Pass immediate.p peace with.
Germany resolution.
Against League Of Nations.
Bring the cost Of maintain.
ing the government inside pres.
ent revenue Immediately.
Congress advised to investi-
gate the railroad situation.
Federal aid to highways
should be extended.
Soldier relief should be di.
rected by a policy Of generous
gratitude.
Endorsed federal maternity
bill and supported suggestion
for creating department Of
public welfare.
Prudence fOrbids rash dis.
armament bill
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
BUREAU TO AID
WAR VETERANS

Washington, April 12.-Direction
Of all soldier relief activities Of the
government with the exception Of
vocational training will be trans
ferred to the war risk bureau as
soon as the necessary details for
the move can be completed, Assist
ant Secretary OF the Treasury La
porte said today.
Public health hospitals will con-
tinue to treat veterans, Mr.. Laporte
said. but under the direction of the
bureau, which will be responsible
Tor the medical and surgical treat
menx oe The men,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
CAVE CHILDREN
ETHER TO Drink

Westfeld, Mass, April H.
Omitted Press)-Efforts Of the
school authorities to stop ether
drinking by school children, result
ed today in the threat OF one
mother to drown her children if
the investigation was continued.
The school authorities found
that parents, chiefly foreigners,
were giving ether to their children
to satisfy their appetites for food
and to make them quiet when they
became noisy.
Although the practice of ether
drinking was discovered several
weeks ago, children continue COM
ing to school suffering from its ef-
ferts. Several new cases of ether
ID -owsiness" were found in the
schools yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
PROTEST Wins
OUT IN MEXICO
'Aaaole American Farming Land
NOT to Be Divided Among
PEASANTS as Planned.

b. washington. April 12.-United
ess')-The United States has won
= ~, an important diplomatic fight
s s@a the Obregon government Of
n, saco, according to state depart
~,as advices today.
y was learned today that the de-
nment had protested to the Mex
% government against steps to
sapropnate valuable American
M~Ming land in that country for
s,Aon among Mexican peasants.
~" secretary Of State Hughes has
N. oeen advised by American
Sse d'Affaires Summerlin in
- sneo City that Obregon had Civ
:. assurances that no American
lsi.,".ner U.ner foreign property would be
I,riSed I,ri,,iae IN this proposed expro-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
AMERICAN
SHIP T|EOu
BY BOYCOTT
o. s. Shipping Board Re-
sents Dictation of
Buenos Aires.

Buenos Aires, April 12.-Port au-
,horities we're requested by the
United States shipping board yes
terday to give permission for non
union laborers to unload the steam
er Martha Washington, which has
been tied up here because OF a boy
colt Of union port workers. The
authorities we're also asked to pro-
tect any men employed in the work
Of taking the cargo out Of the ves-
sells hold.
Negotiations by the Munson line,
charaterers of the Martha Washing
ton. looking to a solution Of the
problem Of unloading the ship prov
ed fruitless. and a representative
Of the shipping board called on the
port administrator, requesting per-
mission to employ non-union la
Dor, and asking for protection for
the men.
It is stated the administrator re-
Piled by making proposal that a
solution of the difficulty be sought
in the shipping board making con-
cessions to the port workers union
and the ships firemen, in whose
behalf demands were made on the
Munson line. The American rep
resentative replied that no con-
cessions would be made.
Report to Consul
The American representative re-
ported the facts to Consul General
Robertson, who sought the port ad-
ministrator for the purpose Of max
ing the request as a direct repre-
sentative of the United States gov
eminent. The consul-general fail.
ed, however, to find the administra-
tor, and up to the close Of business
last night had not succeeded in ar
ranging an interview with him.
Local American authorities in
sist that under no circumstances
can foreign labor union be per-
mitted to dictate the settlement ol
controversies between the crew
and the captain of an American
shipf particularly one owned by
The United States shipping board
1t is said no concessions of any
kind will. therefore, be made to the
port workers union.