davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Time Big Factor
In Winning Trip
To Indiana Game
Twenty Guess NOtre Dame.
Nebraska Score-Winner
First to Answer.

Margaret Condor. 115 S. St.
Louis blvd.
John J. Kovacs, 100 y. College st.
These are the winners Of the con-
test in which hundreds of News
Times readers matched their knowl-
edge of football probabilities by es-
timating in advance the winning
score.
Miss Condor not only got the
right score but she got it into the
office of the News-Times within a
few minutes after the edition of the
News-Times, inaugurating the con-
test, had appeared upon the street.
Her answer was marked at 4:10
Thursday afternoon and to her
goes the honor Of being first.
John KOvacs relied upon Uncle
Sam and his auckland his luck
won. He deposited his answer in
the postoffice at $3.50 Thursday
night and it was delivered TO the Of
flee OF this newspaper at l o'clock
in the morning. There were a
bunch Of answers in the same mail
and, following the announced rules.
these were numbered and stamped
in the order they came from the
mail box.
His luck nosed him out over
Adolph Vanderbosch, 92I s. 14th
st, whose letter, mailed at the rost
office at 1890, was also the correct
one. Kovacs' letter was marked
number seven and the Vanderbosch
letter number y in the grist that
came in that delivery. The others
were among the ovcr-optimistic.
Others who gave the correct an
swers We're: Leo J. Anderson. 3O9
y. College st; George Van De Putte,
422 w Sth 81, Mishawaka: Maurice
7. Bekaert, 40 w. 18th St, Misha-
awake; Raymond Poare, Healthwin
hospital; August Toorde. 724 W
Ford St; Mrs. Jennie Cutner. 829
". Sample St: Charles Rupe, ST. S
Rush St; J. Robert Kapper. 1917
s. Scott St; Frank SOchocki. SIS S
KoscinszkO St: Walter E. Fisher
IT'S S Marine st; II. 3. Keller. box
20S Y. VI. c. A.; Margaret Hammett,
SOC Prairie av.; Ray Cunningham.
Badin Hall, Notre Dame; Benny
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
so PERCENT
.SURTAX RATE
is ADOPTED
Thirteen Republican Senators
Vote Against G.. o. p.
Compromise.
AMENDMENTS KILLED
Gerry, of Rhode Island, Pro-
poses Change on Small
Incomes.

WASHINGTON. oct. 22.-One Of
the big tax revision issues in the
senate was settled today with the
adoption 81 70 Is Of the republican
compromise income surtax rates with
the maximum at so per cent All
those voting against the compromise
We're republicans.
They We're: Senator'S Calder,
Cameron, Dillingham;, Edge. Fer
maid. Frelinghuysen, Hale. Hareld.
Keyes. Mclean, Moses, Smoot and
Spencer.
The senate previously had voted
down an amendment by Sen. Hitch
cock. democrat, Nebraska, propos-
ing retention Of existing rates on
incomes in excess of 100000 and
another by Sen. Calder republican.
New York, TO make the maximum
rate 80 per cent on that part Of in
comes in excess OF $4,000 The
vote on the Hitchcock proposal was
43 to % with five republicans sup
porting it and four democrats vot-
ing against it. The republicans
were Borah, Johnson, Kenyon, La
toilette and Norbeck and the demo-
Gratis were Underwood, RanSdell,
Broussard and Myers.
Fifteen votes were cast for the
Calder amendment and 81 against
it. Those voting for the proposal
were republicans. They We're:
Bursum, Calder. Cameron, Dill
ingham and Edge, Ernst, Fernald,
Frelinghuysen Hale, Keyes. Nc
Lean, Moses, New, Page and Smoot.
Sen. Lafollette. gave notice that
he would ask for another vote on
the Hitchcock amendment before the
bill finally is passed, but it was the
opinion of leaders on both sides that
the surtax issue had been definitely
settled so far as the senate was con-
cerned. The compromise plan,
however. Will have to run the gaunt-
let Of house opposition in confer
ence, and there were predictions
that the maximum rate finally
agreed upon in the conference woulu
be around 40 per cent.
After voting in the surtaX rates
the senate took up an amendment
by Sen. Gerry democrat Rhode Is
land. proposing normal rates OF two
per cent on the first SO, 600 of in
come. four per cent on the second
$4,000: six per cent on the third
$4,000 and the existing rate Of eight
per cent on all over $4,000.
After some discussion the amend
ment went over at the request Of
Sen. Lodge, republican, Massachu-
sets. who said he desired TO obtain
official figures as to how much loss
of revenue would result from such
a plan; Sen Gerry proposed that the
loss of revenue, which he estimated
S135.OOO.OO0 could be made up
through increased corporation taxes.
a levy on gasoline and retention Of
some Of the sO-called luxury taxes
proposed for repeal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
BY VINCENT ENGELS.

Notre Danes Homecoming was
given the final touch of success yes
terday. afternoon when Knute
ROckne's blue jerseyed clan troUnceG
the Nebraska Cornhuskers 10. II
must not be inferred from this that
Homecoming would not have been
a success without a victory. But ii
must be admitted that everyone feels
just a little happier now than if the
game had resulted differently.
The Nebraska game climaxed the
Homecoming celebration. Twenty
thousand people, gathered from all
sections of the United States and
each one feeling a personal interest
in the contest, made up the most
spirited assemblage which has ever
convened in this vicinity.
Twenty thousand voices cheered
the fortunes of both teams-twenty
thousand arms waved enthusiastic-
ally as the squads first took the field,
and twenty thousand minds voted
this one of the happiest days in
their lives.
There is a pleasure in being with
a great crowd of persons when ex-
element runs high, when all eyes
are focused on a common object Of
interest. Such a pleasure was surely
experienced by everyone who visited
Cartier field yesterday.
on all sides, people were shouting,
whistling, singing and laughing,
mostly laughing. remnants, flags
and streamers were scattered in pro-
fusion throughout the stands. Vel
low chrysanthemums added a touch
Of color. The goal posts were decor
ated with the gold and blue OF Notre
Dame and the scarlet and cream of
Nebraska. on the gridiron the blue
jerseys of the Rockers found an apt
contrast in the bright red jackets
OF the Cornhuskers.
Cheering Is splendid.
The cheering was we'll nigh per-
feet. From the student bleachers
the yells arose in a single volume
and they were uttered neither too
rapidly nor too slowly. The work Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
STILLMAN TRIAL
DRAGS RELATIVES
INTO LIMELIGHI
Counsel Mack Says Legit.
imacy of Baby Guy Must
Be Settled.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, Oct. %.
Members of the Rockefeller fam
lily interested in the S37. 900 trust
funds created by the will Of the
late James StIllman today opposed
efforts TO draw them and all other
potential beneficicaries into the
divorce litigation begun by James
A. Stillman, banker, against the
former Fiji Potter and Baby Guy
Stillman.
Through counsel, they argued
against a motion which would have
all potential benefiiciaries SHOW
cause who they should not be made
co-defendants with Mrs. StiHman
and two year old Guy, whose pater-
nifty AIR. Stillman impugned. This
move was made by John Z. Mack,
guardian for Guy WHO told SUI
preme Court Justice MOrschauser
at today's hearing that his purpose
was to settle in the one divorce
action both the paternity Of the
child and his right TO share in the
fortune left by the elder Stillman.
Almet f. jerks, counsel for Mrs
Percy A. Rockefeller and Mrs. Will
liam Rockefeller, sisters of James A.
Sdllman, contended this would
bring into the case a large number
Of persons with no interest what
ever in the litigation save that IN
der the will of the elder Stillman
they were entitled to share at some
time In the trust funds.
He declared the court without
jurisdiction to grant the motion in
asmuch as the original divorce ac-
ton charging Mrs. Sdllman with in
fidelity and branding the child IL
legitimate. was statutory. IF they
want a jury we are satisfied" ex-
claimed Mr.. Mack After all the
whip hand does not apply TO a court
OF equity"
He charged that the New York
bankers sole object in bringing the
suit was to have Guy judged illegit-
innate. II this child is found to be
legitimate" he added, for Gods
sake don't bring back this stain.
This child has a right for his life.
Through me he says in effect to
this court: The fame Of my father
is against me in my efforts TO pro-
tect my good name. and that is all
l am trying to do. I believe I can
protect my good name If the matter
is finally adjudicated at thS time,
but IL it is not finally settled now,
years later the witnesses by which
I can now establish the legitimacy
of my birth may have ded or be-
come incompetent to testify"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
RUMP CONVENTION
OF TEACHERS HELD
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Resolutions Passed Would Put
Control i'm Hands of
Committee.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, oct. 22.-
A small group Of disgruntIed MEM
.bers Of the Indiana State Teachers
association, overwhelmingly defeated
on the floor Of the convention late
yesterday. met in rump convention
today and proceeded to "resolute"
themselves into control of the assO-
citation
There were about 100 teachers
present, most Of them superintend-
ents or executives. They all favored
taking the government away from
the teachers and placing it in the
hands Of a few delegates. There
were few class room teachers pres
emit
G. V. Haworth, principal OF the
KokomO public schools. who led the
force to defeat the convention pre-
sided over the meeting.
Resolutions were passed authoriz-
ing the new selected president DR..
II. Lester Smith. Dean in the school
Of Education OF Indiana university,
10 administer the affairs of the as
ISOLATION under a new constitution
and TO appoint in an emergency such
committees as may be necessary 20
carry out his plans. The resolutions
carefully prepared in advance were
introduced by Professor W. W. Black
Of Indiana university. Il was charg-
ed that the state university is plan
ming 20 take control OF the meeting
Those steering the course Of the
rump meeting openly declared they
considered Dr. Smith in full accord
ance with them and that he viii
deliver over 20 them control OF the
orga nization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

in the border sections of Texas and
Arkansas, with the city of Texar-
kama as the center. The significant
feature of this disaster relief work
was the fact that it covered so much
rural territory as to make necessary
the services of a large number of
relief workers.
The famine in China. calling for
expenditure by the American Red
Cross of more than S1,OOO,OOO, was
the most serious of the foreign dis
asters in which the organization
gave aid.
Disaster Relief.
In connection with the admins
tratiOn of disaster relief measures
an increasing effectiveness on the
part of the Red Cross TO deal with
emergencies was manifest during
the year. Through its chain of chap
tiers. linking virtually every county
in the country with the national
headquarters at Washington. the
Red Cross has established a net
work of communication through
which instantaneous relief may be
dispatched 10 any part Of the United
States
Through its nursing service. its
home hygiene and care of the sick,
nutrition, first aid and live-saving
classes and health centers. and i'm
Numerous other ways designed to
acquaint masses OF citizens with
proper methods OF living, the Red
Cross carried its message Of health
into all parts OF the country. The
American Red Cross nursing serv-
ice. the reserve OF the army, navy
and public health service, today has
enrolled s7.7S7 nurses, an increase
Of 1,0S4 over last year. At the close
Of the fiscal year 1.163 nurses as
signed by the Red Cross were on
duty with the United States public
health service. 257 with the army
and ls1 with the navy There were
also on duty in 1910 places 1857
public health nurses employed by
chapters. The total OF American
Red Cross nurses remaining on duty
overseas was rs.
Red Cross Course.
During the fiscal year 1882 GER
tifcates were issued 10 women and
girls who completed the Red Cross
---~---------~--------~-------
CONTINUED on page tvgoS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Home Coming Great Success
Crowned by Grid Victory

the cheer leaders in this respect eX-
cited much favorable comment.
Jimmy Clark and John Gleason APP
pearing for the first time as official
assistant cheer leaders did their
work in splendid fashion. And Al
Slaggert was as good as ever, which
is saying a great deal. indeed
The crowd was brought to the
field in a long fleet Of automobiles,
aided by a procession of street cars.
At least 1000 autos were parked
outside the entrance to the field, and
confusion naturally ensued after the
game when all these cars attempted
to leave the place al once. No one
was injured, however, which is for
tunate. In fact we have not heard
of a person who was even bruised
in the getaway. Such injuries as
occurred on the football field are in
cidental anyway. and it is the sport
editors business to chronicle them.
The weather was ideal. All the
spectators were agreeably surprised
in this respect. for they had pro-
phesied rainy weather. y wind from
the west handicapped the kickers
somewhat, but it also kept the at
mosphere from becoming sultry, a
condition which would have spoiled
the work Of the players.
The Victory March.
At 2:2O sharp the Notre Dame
band entered the field, and marched
before the stands. playing the Vic
tory March. Hats We're barred, and
the vast throng sang the piece heart
lily. The Rockers entered next and
were greeted with a tremendous
outburst which must have been heard
on Mars.
AS it was. the vibration of so
many voices created sound waves
which threatened the stability of an
army monoplane which lowered
overhead The plane was forced 10
descend in a neighboring field. The
squad ran through a short signal
drill. and the Cornhuskers entered
from behind the northern bleachers
>-~~-----.-~---~-----,-~-
CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
MAN FOUND IN WOODS
SAID TO BE TRAVELLER

Special % The News Times:
I4APORTE. Ind. oct. 22.-Ofhcials
are strong I'm their belief that Charles
=. Downs. who was found in a daZed
condition in a woods near Westville,
is not only possibly an educator but
also a traveller Of distinction. Further
search Of the mans effects revealed
a passport showing Downs left the
United States In December. 1920, re-
turning last August. While away
notations on the passport indicate he
visited France, Italy, Servia, Greece,
Palestine and Egypt.
Downs home address Is given on
the document as Fordyce, Ark. IL
ia though probable that he travelled
in the interest Of some religious body.
Downs. who exhibits glimmerings OF
intelligence when questioned, still
maintains that the knife wounds up
on his person are self-inhicted. He
insists he has no knowledge Of his
whereabouts before he was found in
the woods. Though physicians be-
leve he has a good chance OF re-
covery. a dangerous infection has
set in. Il was said today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Lindsey Tells Denver Grand Jury
To Summon Ultra-Exclusive Set

DENVER. Colo, Oct. 22.--Calling
on the grand jury TO summon before
Il members Of Denver's ultra exclu-
sive" set in It's probe OF violation OF
the prohibition law, Judge Ben 3.
Lindsey In a public statement today
caused Denver society 20 gasp.
Judge Lindsay, who has been
summoned 10 appear before the
grand jury, gave out a statement 70
he press and 10 the jury IN which
he called attention 20 the alleged
hagrant violations OF the prohibit
ton law by Colorado milaonaires.
Included in Judge Hndsey's list
OF those who should be summoned
are wealthy Denver clubmen and
Outstanding figures in Denver's ex-
elusive set
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

The prosecution or failing OF one
Americans OF they are guilty OF vio-
lating the liquor law. would do more
20 discourage bootlegging than jail
ing Of dozens Of the poor" the state
meut said.
What an impudent thing II our
swell society girls were hauled Off
10 filthy jails for being drunk. Yet
this was done with two little servant
girls who took drink from poor
mans flask.
Lindsey pointed out that the dis
trlct attorney in a recent statement
had admitted the present operation
OF the law cCnfers a class privi-
lege."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
CABINET REFUSES
TO STOP PEOPLE
CROSSING BORDER
Issues Statement That No
Action Will Be Taken
at Present.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. oct. %. The
cabinet considered briefly Saturday
but took no action on the many
complaints" with respect TO condi-
lions growing out OF the unlimited
use OF passports from San Diego,
Calf. 70 Tia Juana, Mexico. It was
said that the question was not re-
garded as one with which the gov
eminent could deal at this time.
The Mexican town was represent
ed as attracting many thousands Of
visitors who are described as going
there "for no good purpose" OH
Gals explained that the use or the
"a hour passport could not be prop
erly limited ION moral grounds" and
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
American Red Cross Expansion
Is Reported in Fiscal Review

WASHINGTON. oct. 22.-The ex-
pansion Of American Red Cross ac-
tivities in its traditional fields Of
peace-time service. disaster relief.
nursing and health instruction dur
ing the last fiscal year is described
in a statement based upon the
forthcoming annual report OF the
organization and made public at the
national headquarters today.
Forty-three disasters resulting in
the death in the United States Of
$50 persons and the injury of $500
called for emergency relief measures
and the expenditure of S1,S71.0 600 by
the Red Cross during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1921. These disas-
ters caused property damage esti-
mated at S3O,OOO.O0O. affected CT
communities and rendered $1,000
families homeless.
\ summary of the years disasters
shows they were of varying types.
have never been regarded as falling
within the disaster classification Red
Cross relief was furnished in II fires.
five floods. seven tornadoes or cy-
clones one devastating storm. ex-
plosions, including one in Wall St.
one building accident; two typhoid
epidemics, the most serious. being
that at Salem, o., which affected 9
per cent OF the population; one
smallpox epidemic. in the Republic
Of Haiti: one train wreck: the race
riot at Tulsa, Okla; the famine in
China. affecting millions of persons;
emergency relief in famine among
the Indians OF Alaska; the grass
hopper plague in North Dakota, and
an earthquake in Italy.
Pueblo Flood
BY far the most severe OF the dis
asters IN the United States during
the period covered by the annual
report was the Pueblo flood early in
June. The rehabilitation problem
there was the most serious encoun-
tered by the Red Cross I'm recent
years The terrible havoc wrought
by the food waters is a matter Of
record. More than 1880 homes were
affected and 1881 persons were left
homeless.
In marked contrast with the pre-
vious year, only one tornado as
sumed the proportions OF a major
disaster. This occurred on April is,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
FORMER EMPEROR
MAKES EFFORT TO
REGAIN HIS TITLE
Charles l in Sensational Flight
in Aeroplane Reaches
Raab With Troops.

BUDAPEST. Oct 22.-Charles I,
former emperor OF Austria is en-
gagged in his second coup d'etat, with
the object Of reseating himself on
the throne OF Hungary. He has
reached Raab. where royalists are
gathering about the dethroned king,
ready 10 march with him and his
army Of 1900 Oestenburg troops
into the old capital Of Budapest. 60
miles away.
After a sensational fight from
Switzerland by airplane Thursday,
accompanied by the former empress
Zita. he landed at or near OGDEN.
burg, which IS under inter-a HE'D
control. and gained the renewed al
legiance Of the Hungarian troops.
Continued on page two9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
EIGHT RAIL UNIONS WILL NOT STRIKE
PACE PIED PIPER

COLUMBUS, Ind. Oct. $50
numerous have rats become in Co.
lumbus that call has been sent out
for their determination, and civic
bodies will unite in trying 10 rid the
city OF the pest. The rats are dam
aging paved streets and sidewalks
by burrowing under them. and even
the foundations Of buildings are be-
ing undermined.
Rewards Will be offered for dead
rats. the slayers being obliged 70
bring their kill as proof Of theii
prowess. Poison will be placed
throughout the city in places where
rats are known to congregate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

SWARTHMORE. Ia, oct. p. -
Separation Of the brilliant students
from those in the mediocre class as
a means Of elevating the academic
standards OF the American colleges
was urged by Frank Aydelotte, the
new president OF Swarthmore col
lege IN HIS inaugural address today.
Mr.. Aydelotte succeeds DR.. Joseph
swain. Pres't Aydelott IS American
secretary Of the Rhodes scholarship
trust
Dr. Swain served as president Of
Swarthmore for is years and re-
Gently was elected president emeritus
Of the institution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
FIVE ARE CAUGHT
IN MUNCIE RAID
Bert Morgan and Deputies
Take Large Quantity of
Whisky.

MUNCIE, Ind, oct. 22.-Sixteen
prohibition enforcement officers. led
by Bert Morgan. conducted a series
OF raids here today which resulted
I'm the arrest OF five persons and the
confscation OF a large quantity OF
whiskey Those being held under
bond 90 answer charges of violating
the liquor law are Robert b. Crabbs.
John Cox. Sidney CLEARWATER. Harry
WORKS and James Woodruff. The
officers intimated that two members
OF the city administration might be
arrested later for their alleged con-
uection with a blind tiger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
THE WEATHER.

Indiana-Fair and warmer Saturday. Sum
lay partly cloudy and cooler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Red Cross Course

Red gross Course.
During the fiscal year 1882 GER
tifcates were issued 10 women and
girls who completed the Red Gross
Inn-aE-..-a - 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

Continued on page twO>
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

Continued on page two3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

tContinued on page tWOJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-09
League Demands Publicity.

Translated into international IAN
guage, this would prevent France
and Belgium from entering into a
defensive treaty of any kind with
out consulting Germany. Such n