davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
NOTRE DAME WALLOPS INDIANA 28-7
Police Official
Challenges Men
On Probe Board

NEW YORK. oct. 29.-Police IN
spector John F. Dwyer. whose out
side financial feats including the pur-
chase Of 1852. 900 apartment house,
were subjects Of inquiry BY the Meyer
investigation committee today. an
nounced his retirement from the po-
lice department after 25 years Of
service.
He gave his health as the cause Of
his retirement. effective tomorrow.
He will receive an annual pension Of
$2,450.
In a statement the Inspector at
tackled former Gov Whitman. the
Meyer committee and it's counsel.
He said he was in possession Of
evidence 70 prove that former Police
Lieut.. Becker. electrocuted for the
murder Of Herman Rosenthal. was
framed" and he challenged the
Meyer committee 10 allow him 10
present this evidence"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30


They political
There behind this
things
Woman, the
government has a direct bearing
all
of
City have not been shnngy
lacking
this
Gladys Monroe,
They happen be the Democratic easily
and their claim
They offices which
they will o the tire city
To
thing
Monroe
office
position when she
has
has ability we'll The
similar office character
Her record is guarantee that she will fill the which
will reflect t. the
would be in keeping with the
each day, being called to public 49,
only mind which lives the was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30


a
There Is should
Keghbaumhas
for Il Endorsement
a
s spirit
he
neghborhOod
college maintaining
o
The those characterization for civic relief pari
mother who has sympathy with all
which
a which threaten children
candidacy
children wayward girls
with harder
children,
to
partisan candidates.
opportunity this better city
V should
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
Friends Assist.
EUeIyn; Dig Up
$4,000 i'm Cash

NEW YORK, oct. 2s.-EveIyn
Nesbit. former wife Of Harry Thaw.
who Friday attempted suicide by
taking morphine was reported 10 be
out OF danger today
report from her Fffty-second
street apartment. over the Evelyn
Nesbit Speciality Shop. said she was
getting along well but had not spoken
Of her act.
Unknown to her. SIC. 900 had been
realized from the sale OF Miss Mes
bits objects Dart within the last two
days. enought to tide her over the
financial difficulties which caused her
to attempt to take her life. it was
learned today.
Miss Nesbit's mother arrived here
from Pittsburgh today. She found
her daughter sleeping peacefully and
rapidly recovering.
Friends Of the former actress were
planning steps to relieve her finan-
cial distress. IL was reported that
theatrical benefit might be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
CONCEDE RECALL
OF GOV. FRAZIER
Announcement Follows Re-
port of Returns Showing
$4,000 for NestOs.

FARGO. y. D.. Oct 29.-Recall
in yesterdays election OF Gov. Lynn
]. Frazier and two other state Off
Gals Endorsed by the non-partisan
league was conceded tonight by the
Fargo Courier-News, official paper
OF the league IN North Dakota
This concession came after unof-
fetal returns from approximately
1900 OF the states 2.0S6 precincts
had shown a majority OF 1900 for
r. A. Nestos. independent guberna-
torial candidate.
Svelnbjorn Johnson and Joseph A.
Kitchen held corresponding leads,
respectively, over Atty Gen. WI
liam Lemke and J. n. Hagan. COM
missioner OF agriculture and labor,
the other two officials whose recall
is conceded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
POSTAL AUTHORITIES
ORDERED TO USE GUNS

NEW YORK. Oct. 29 Guns and
orders to use them were given pos
tai employees here and in other large
cities today on receipt OF anonymous
warnings that more hold ups are TO
follow the one on Lower Broadway
last Monday.
A mysterious letter received by
Postmaster Morgan warned that the
big Four" would make its next raid
in Philadelphia.
The letter also claimed that the
loot in the New York robbery
amounted TO S5,OOO,OOO instead OF
$500. 900, as claimed by postal Off
Gals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
SEEK NEW TRIAL FOR
CONVICTED MURDERER

DEDHAM, Mass, Oct. "a mo-
ton for a new trial for Nicola Sac
co and BartOlomeo Vanzetti. convict
ed Of murder in the first degree for
the killing Of a paymaster and his
guard at South Braintree in April,
1920 was heard in superior court
today
Police guards, mounted on horses,
on motor cycles and afoot, we're
thrown about the court house and
inside the building a heavy guard
of uniformed and un-uniformed Of
iicers was on duty. Deputy sheriffs
and local police guarded the en-
frances to the building with instruc-
tions to search all spectators for
weapons. Riot guns were held in
reserve.
The case, which has been the sub
ject Of bomb, speaking and march
ing demonstrations by radicals in the
capitals Of Europe and South Amer
lea, came again before Judge Web
ster. who presided over the court.
Sentence Of the men has not been
imposed. pending determination Of
tOday's motion for a re-trial. and
pending action also on exceptions
10 rulings and evidence which coun-
sci for the defense have been given
until Dec. 1 TO prepare.
Vanzetti. who is under sentence
OF 10 years In state prison for par
ticipation in a holdup at East
Bridgewater, in December. 1919,
was brought 10 the county jail here
from Boston under heavy guard.
Sacco has been held at the Jail since
the trial.
Marquis A. Ferrante, Italian coun-
sci OF Boston, accompanied by vice
consul Cilvio Vitale, appeared as
spectators shortly before the open
ing OF the hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
MYSTERY MURDERS
REMAIN UNSOLYED
Probe Clandestine Love At
fairs of Sunday School
Teacher and Organist.

PORTSMOUTH. O.. oct. 23.-The
clandestine love affairs of pretty
t9-year-old Sunday school teacher
and church organist here were the
only clues authorities had today 10
a mysterious double murder.
Miss Louise Doyle. religious work
CT. and John W. Newman, 26-year-
old father OF three children. were
found dead IN an abandoned house
near here after police had searched
FOR them for a week Three bullet
wounds were found in Newman's
BODY. Miss Doyle was killed by
shot through the heart. No weapons
were found.
County authorities traced move
ments Of the few boy friends Of the
slain girl
Mrs. Newman was calm today
as she recited her discovery OF the
first intimation OF friendly relations
between her husband and the girl
She denied though that they had
been intimate. She did not know
how long they had been friendly.
ct found someone had called him
az the factory last Friday-the day
they both disappeared. she SAID.
John was working overtime ana
left shortly after the conversation.
Then I found the girl said she would
be ready en- q few minutes"
Newman's auto was found the day
after he and Miss Doyle disappear
&C. II had been abandoned on a
lonely country road. The automobile
was Eve miles from the deserted
house where the murder mystery
was unearthed BY two farm hands
who had gone 20 clean up the prem
ises.
Police announced the sole theory
today that a Jealous rival had killed
Newman and Miss Doyle while they
Were riding. carried their bodies TO
the cottage and driven the machine
80 Far as the gasoline supply lasted.
Diamond rings and other jewelry
worn by the girl had not been taken
and Sewman's pockets had not been
searched. police said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
FAIL TO RECEIVE
NOTEFROM RUSSIA
No Report of Communication
Regarding Recognition of
Foreign Debts.

WASHINGTON. oct. % - The
communication from the Russian
soviet government relating 20 the
recognition Of foreign debts OF the
imperial Russian government incur
red up 70 1914, as reported at Riga,
had not reached the state depart
ment today so far as could be as
certained. officials would rot COM
ment upon the advices. but since
there is no direct diplomatic chan
mel Of communication with soviet
Russia IL was expected there would
be considerabl delay In the trans
mission OF any communication the
soviet foreign minister might desire
% make 20 the American govern
ment.
The obligations OF the imperial
Russian government accruing IN this
country. as referred 20 by the soviet
foreign minister. were said By treas
ury officials % be debts in the hands
OF private individuals. ar there was
no Russian debt 20 the United States
government prior 20 1917 IN July.
1917. II was explained. the Ameri-
can government loaned Russia ssb.-
0O0.0 and later this was increased
70 $187.72s.75O.
Just how the United States gov
eminent might view the proposal
said 20 have been made by the So
Wet government could not be stated
definitely IN the absence OF Official
comment, but there was reason 20
believe that the proposition OF e
world conference 10 consider Rus
sia's international liabilities would
have 20 be backed by very positive
assurances as 20 the stability OF tffa
Russian government. It's intention e.
set up and maintain conditions Vita
IN Russia which would make posi-
BILE economic intercourse with tha4
country. and IN general an aban-
donment OF the path which has besn
pursued by the soviets Up 20 thia
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
COURT TO PREVENT
ORGANIZATION OF
NON-UNION FIELDS
Judge Anderson Announces
He Will Issue Restraining
Order Monday.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, oct. 29.-
Refusal to cease efforts TO uniouize
the Williamson coal field of West
Virginia. made late today in federal
court here by President John L.
Lewis, of the United Mine Workers
Of America, was followed by a state
ment from Judge A. b. Anderson
that on Monday he would issue an
injunction to accomplish that pur-
pose.
No statement was made by the
Judge as 10 the exact scope Of the
order, but the decision TO issue 1t
came at the end OF a hearing for
temporary order on the ground that
the union and operators in organ
lied coal fields were engaged in an
unlawful conspiracy to check inter
state competition in the coal mar
l1et from the non-union West Vir-
ginia field, centering around Mingo
county, the storm center OF strike
| for more than a year.
States Views.
In a plain statement Of his views
on the evidence presented, Judge
Anderson declared his belief that a
combination to restrain trade In vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust act
I had been established by the COM
plainant, the Borderland Coal cor
/ poration- He also interpreted the
evidence as showing the "check-of'
system by which operators collected
union dues by Withholding the
money from miners wages. was I'M
! lawful, and that the unions effort
TO organize the West Virginia field
was an effort to mOnopOlize the coal
| industry OF the country.
In making this statement. Judge
Anderson said ne would keep his
mind open for possible change OF his
views after hearing further evidence
at the final trial Of the case, and he
/ expressed the intention 10 defer IS
/ suance Of any order until final hear
ing. Meanwhile however, he said
efforts 10 unionize the West Virginia
field should be stopped, and he called
for a decision by Mr.. Lewis on this
question.
Lewis Declines.
Twice, he called on Mr.. Lewis and
after conferences with counsel, Mr..
/ Lewis declared, Il decline 10 sur
! render" This statement came from
/ Mr.. Lewis after he had started 10
say, I'VE have a constitutional right
/ 70 organize" and had been inter
rupted by Judge Anderson calling
/ for his decision.
While Mr. Lewis and his cOun-
/ sci were comforting over the decision
attorneys for Indiana coal operators
sought TO learn from Judge Ander-
son whether they should discontinue
the check off" and the court an
swered. Il say you continue Il az
your own peril" The operators at
/ torneys said they feared a strike II
they stopped the check on"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
WILSON'S HEALTH
PREVENTS VISIT
BY MARSHAL FOCH
Soldier of France is Given
Hearty Welcome by Pres't
Harding and Wife.

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-Ma-shal
Ferdinand Foch, soldier of France
and citizen Of the world today re-
ceived through Prest Harding and
other high government officials, the
official thanks Of the American peo-
pie for having led its soldiers 10
victory in the world war.
Unofficial Washington, represented
by the man in the street, the clerks
IN the government offices and the
women at home, also Joined in pay
ing tribute to the distinguished
French soldier, who declared that
he was deeply impressed with the
warmth of his greeting. Cheering
crowds greeted him everywhere.
The marshal accepted the homage
paid him with becoming modesty.
His right hand frequently came to
his cap in salute and smiles played
across his features. He accepted
the requests of newspaper and mo-
tiOn picture photographers, who
trailed him everywhere, with good
grace, but always seemed TO breathe
a sigh of relief when these formai-
ties were over.
Change Noticed.
When he reached Mt. Vernon late
in the afternoon a distinct change
came over his countenance. The
smile was gone. He visited Wash
ington's TOMB, where he laid a beau
tiful wreath Of roses on the grave OF
the father of our country" There
was no speech. making. He laid the
wreath on the tomb and stood in
silent prayer for several minutes
Before visiting the tomb. the mar
shall was taken through the Wash
ington homestead by Harrison Dodge,
superintendent. The marshal took
a deep interest in his visit through
the house. frequently asking ques-
tions about history Of various OBJ
jects and FIGURING how much Of the
house was new and how much re-
stored. Frequently he commented
on the simplicity of the place.
1T was characteristic of the man
himself" he said.
Starting at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, the marshal first paid his re-
spects to Pres't Harding at the white
house and then went to the capitol,
where he was received by Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge, who hailed him as
the man who saved both France
and America"
Visits Sec'y Hughes.
Later he called at the state depart
ment, whero ne was received by
Sec'y Hughes and at the war depart
ment, where Gen. Pershing and AS
sistant Sec'y of War Wainwright
greeted him At the navy depart
ment he shook hands with Sec'y
DENLY and Assistant Secy Roosevelt.
The offcial party then motored TO
~y->~~>>~~><>-~--~->>s>se-~
Continued on page two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
FLOOD CLAIMS
LIVES OF so
In VANCOUVER
ClOudburst Carries Half the
Houses in Town of Britain
MIA to Ocean.
RUSH MEDICAL HELP
Property Damage Will Total
Several Million Dollars,
Reports State.

VANCOUVER, B. c. Oct 29.-Be-
tween 50 and so lives lost and prop
erty damage Of several million dol
lars tonight was the estimated toll
OF floods that swept away parts OF
several towns north and east Of here
last night and today. The most dam
age was at Britannia Beach. a min
ing village with population Of $50.
IS miles north Of Vancouver. There
last night a cloudburt broke through
a I'll and released a torrent which
rushed down TO the ocean, carrying
out half the houses in the town
MeaEre Advices.
Late in the afternoon meagre ad-
vices placed the number Of dead and
missing at SIS. A ship bearing medi-
cal aid has gone from Vancouver. A
portion Of Port Coquitlam, IA miles
east or Vancouver, was destroyed by
flood waters Of the COquitlam river.
several buildings. washed from foun-
cations, went floating down the river.
No mention was made OF casualties
in reports from this district. but 4
families were said 10 be maroOned.
Communication with the stricken
area was impossible except by boat.
Report Damage.
The Canadian Pacific railway re-
ported extensive damage TO it's prop
erty. Several bridges and miles OF
track were washed away in main
line. paralyzing trans-continental
traffic. The Canadian Pacific esti-
mated it's damage at 100000. At
Britannia Beach several bodies had
been recovered and at an improvised
morgue the work OF identifying them
was proceeding tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
BODY OF
MURDERED VICTIM

BUFFALO, Oct 29.-M. D. Losey,
Of NorthpOrt, Long Island, today
positively identified the body Of the
young man murdered and thrown
into the Niagara river. as that Of
his son, Kenneth r. Losey, 90, a
student of Wesleyan university.
Mr.. LOsey was unable to account
for his sons visit 10 this part of
the state and was inclined to believe
that he had been brought here
against his Will. Nothing had oc-
CURED at Wesleyan, Mr.. LOsey said,
TO cause his son 10 leave there.
The only clues to Losey's where
abOuts just before he was stabbed
to death are two theater ticket stubs
dated oct. II and Is, and a rebate
check on a Niagara railroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
LIVESTOCK OFFICIALS
PREDICT CHEAP HOGS

LAFAYETTE, Oct. 29.-Dean j. II.
Skinner of Purdue University, one of
the most prominent livestock au-
thorities in the country. predicted
cheaper hogs in an address before
the annual conference of agricultural
extension workers.
Because of the wide variance in
the prices of corn and hogs at this
time, the general tendency of hog
prices the next year or so will be
down. in my opinion" Dean Skinner
said.
Dean skinner also declared the far
mers will dispose Of cheap grain by
fattening cattle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
Plan INSTALLATION
OF WIRELESS SYSTEM

PITTSBURG. Oct. 29.-WireleSs
telephone stations will be installed
in all volunteer engine company
houses in Allegheny county and IN
the city fire department. Fire Mar
shall Thomas l. Pfarr announced
last night after a station had been
set Up in his private office and its
usefulness demonstrated.
7 m m d a { g communication
throughout the Pittsburg district
and the county can be had with the
wireless phones in case Of serious
fires. the marshal said. and he add
"a that he would equip his automo-
bile with wireless apparatus so that
he would be informed OF fires in
any part OF the district while max
ing sLecial trips
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
DEHART PARDONED-

WASHINGTON. u. c.. oct ee.-
Pres't Harding Saturday committed
TO expire ar once the sentence i'm
posed on Howard pshart. OF South
Bend. for forging a money order.
He had served most OF the sentence.
U. S. district attorney and postal
officials Instructions for his re
lease were wired 10 the warden OF
the peutttentiary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
IRISH ELEVEN
COPS GAME ON
FIELD OF MUD
Danny Coughlin Shines for
Gold and Blue: Kyle Stars
for HOOsiers.
10000 WITNESS CAME
Condition of Gridiron Pre-
vents Irish From Piling
Up Larger Score.
CBy a STAN Correspondent,)

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. 70
Notre Danes fighting Irish came irto
their own here today az Washington
park. displaying their best form OF
the year and starring. not as indi-
vldudls. but as a unit. the gold and
blue warriors rose 90 their fun
height and crowded a whole season
OF wonderful football into the last
half Of their annual battle with IN
diana, completely crushing and out
chasing the crimson % 20 Z.
Big as the score Is. II by no means
tells the story The difference be-
tween the two elevens Is much
greater than that and on a dry, fast
field, the score undoubtedly would
have mounted higher.
The game started with light rain
falling and the field a veritable
quagmire due 20 the heavy steady
rain which fell all morning This
was the factor that resulted in the
one touchdown that Suehm's pro-
teges made. following a tumble on
Notre Danes 10 yard line ia the
second quartes
The wet ball again made its pres
ence felt in the third quarter at the
expense Of the Irish. the elusive pig
skin slipping out OF Capt. Eddie
Anderson's arms behind the Indiana
goal line after the Irish captain. who
performed brilliantly throughout the
game. had received a perfect pass
from Johnny Mohardt. The score
at that time was 10 Z.
COughlin Shows Class.
Although the entire backneld or
the Rockne clan played great foot
bah and the lire surpassed even
their exhibition against Nebraska,
the work OF Danny Coughlin stood
/ out head and shoulders above that
OF any man on the field. The dough-
/ ~ halfback scored two touchdowns.
skirted the ends and hit Off tackle
In mastery style and gained more
ground than the entire Indiana
team.
His work on defense also was su-
perb and he bounced on several
fumbles at critical stages IN the ear
~ part OF the last hair when tbs
score was tied and the crimson
roOters yet optimistic
Johnny Mohardt PLAYED as Of Old
and ran a close second TO. Danny IN
gaining ground. his of tackle thrusts
IN the later periods OF the game
having an almost irresistible force.
His forward pass work was almost
faultless and the M5hardt- Kiley- Ed
die Anderson combination had the
Indiana men completely az sea. near-
" every pass attempted resulting IN
a long gain. This was done in spite
Of heavy wet ball and a field that
/ looked like the everglades.
Chet Grant Delivers.
Perhaps the thing that Eladdened
the hearts Of the Irish fans most.
next 20 the victory Itself. however.
was the work OF Chef Grant in pilot
~~-~~-~-~--~s-,--s.------~,--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
EXTRA GUARDS PLACED
ON FEDERAL BUILDING

BOSTON, oct. 29.-Extra guards
were on duty today at several pub
lie buildings here. Officials explain
ed that they were taking precaution-
airy steps because of rumors Of pos
sible demonstrations by radicals
The rdmors. Of an intangible nature,
were said to be connected with the
SaccO-Nenzetti case. which came up
for hearing on a motion for a new
trial at Dedham today.
An augmented guard posted sew
eral days ago at the state house was
continued today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
INJUNCTION PETITION
Is DENIED BY JUDGE

ANDERSON. Oct. 2s.-Petition for
an injunction 10 enjoin the election
broard from including the candidates
OF the citizens ticket on the ballots
for the municipal election was de-
MED today BY Judge ". 5. Ellis OF
the Madison superior court The
denial has the effect OF putting the
citizens ticket on the ballots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
MANY PERSONS DROWN

NAPLES, Oct. 29.-Several persons
were drowned and extensive prop
erty damage was caused by a food
Of the river Sebeto, which flows
through this city. on Thursday night.
The inunGation was caused by a Sc
we're storm lasting for u hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
SEEK SCHOOL AID

OF the nation are asked 10 cooper
ate in the memorial services for the
unknown dead at Arlington. on
Armistice day. by Washington
committee OF educators held by Nil
ton Fairchild. The war department.
Il was announced today. has sent
10 this committee q letter 10 which
Il was urged 10 observe Armistice
day in the schools all over the coun-
try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
MANY MINES CLOSED.

SCRANTON. Pa. oct. 29.-Nirtu-
ally all the mines in the anthracite
region were closed today As a tribute
10 the memory OF John Mitchell.
former president OF the United Mine
Workers OF America The day IS
known as Mitchell Day" Services
we're held in this city at the grave
OF the late union leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
FAT WOMEN RFDUCF

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-F1rty fat
women who are engaged in a pr.1e
reducing contest under city author
tiles have lost eight feet OF aggre-
gate waist line IN IL days. Health
Commissioner Copeland announced
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
RABBI NONnNATED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Rabbi
Joseph Saulkern OF Columbus. o..
was nominated by Pres't Harding
today 70 be minister 10 Persia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
THE WEATHER

IndiaEa-Rsin Sunday. Monday cloudy. not
luch change in temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

COT esrd 10 penuIluo0J