davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
The Great Reception

Time-Monday evening, o'clock
Place-Studebaker administration building Main and N
Y c. tracks.
Pwpose-Trbute of city to service and Of all
and revive spirit and interest In of uni
form predominant IN period Of world Also to
tabish fund for aid of veterans caught IN the Of
business depression and unemployment
Program-Musc entertainment addresses dancing and
freshments.
ing trenches, 7. M. c. A, Red Cross Salvation Army
and Knights of Columbus huts, canteenS and whatnOt.
Hosts-Citizens of South Bend and vicinity.
GuestsMen of all wars their families and their lady guests
Egible-Hoders Of tickets being sold at minimum cost of
SIS to establish fund. Purchaser entitled to take
guest Another guest may enter $3.50 ticket. Every
loyal citizen urged to attend.
Proceeds-Devoted assistance OF e-service under
plan approved by all veteran organizations with
drain upon fund for distribution. Every dollar obtained
from sale of tickets goes to this purpose
Coss-Covered by private donations and otherwise
through wholesale prices
Wear-Civilian clothes Veterans urged, however don
uniform that military atmosphere may prevail
Observation-Disclosures gained only by wearing Uniform or
service button, by credentials showing service in the
world
Features Entertaining by ISIS Rita Gould, Mrs Lucille
Varier and others.
Addresses-COl Hanford MacNder national commander
American Legion Col. Gignillat of Culver Military
academy, and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
JURY IS
UNABLE TO COME
TO AGREEMENT
Inability to Agree Seen in
Written Communication
to Court.

Los ANGELES. Jan. "A. - The
jury in the case Of Arthur c. Burch
unable to reach verdict after "a
hours elaboration on the charge of
numbering J. Bolton Kennedy after
"a hours deltberation on the charge
of numbering J. Bolton Kennedy.
Aug. 8. communicated with the
Judge today. who then left for his
home. saying that he would not re-
turn 10 court until $50 o'clock Mon
day morning unless the jury sent
for him.
The communication sent out at 3
o'clock was the first one TO come
from the jury IN "a hours Of DELHI
Grafton When it was announced
that the jury had a communication
for the court IT was beGeveN IN
many quarters that a verdict had
been reached.
Judge Sydney Reeve and attor-
neys in the case We're summoned.
Judge Reeve read a communication
that foreman OF the Jury sent
out He wrote a reply, put on his
hat and coat and told newspaper
AAA1'l AAF vas 6o4llS NUNS anu nv ait LNA
not come back to the courtroom
until $3.50 o'clock Monday morning
unless the jurors sent for him.
This was taken by attorneys TO IN
dictate that the jury had communi-
Gated to him an inability TO agree,
/ but tnat he refused TO accept IT,
At 5;45 p. IN. the jury was taken
/ 10 dinner. 20 return at 1880 p. M.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
HAYNES SAY bad
LIQUOR" HELPS TO
ENFORCE DRY LAW
Declares Poisonous Character
of All Illicit Liquor Is
Helping Agent.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Facts
and fgures,s together with "an evdn
dozen unquestioned points" IN proof
that the 18th amendment is being
enforced. were made public tonight
by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
in a formal statement on the eve Of
the second anniversary of the ma
ti0nal prohibition act which became
effective Jan. 16, 1920. The u
points cited as $50 outstanding that
no attempt can be made in denial, %
follow:
1.-Disappearance Of the open sa-
loon.
Abatement OF open drinking
IN public dining rooms.
"3.-Passing Of the treating evil
which was recognized as the greatest
contributing agency in the develop
ment OF the liquor appetite.
Closing OF whisky cure and
similar institutions.
"5.-Increasing savings accounts.
"6.-Record- breaking Christmas
business.
"7.-Decreased drunkenness.
s.-Prohibitive prices Of bonded
liquor for beverage use.
dangerous character OF IL
licft whisky.
%1O.-Surrepttiousness Of present
day drinking
"1.-Wall Of bowling minority
who viii so 20 the length OF under
mining the constitution in order 20
nullify an amendment which their
action demonstrates is IN actual ef-
feet.
"12-Changed attitude Of former
hostile statesmen, political leaders
and the press"
Mr.. Haynes declared the prohibi-
ton amendment was being enforced
TO an even greater extent than had
been anticipated and predictions OF
opponents had not been borne out
by actualities.
The chief cause Of non-enforce-
ment," Mr. Haynes said. was the
appointment Of wet officials and
smuggling. This IS being corrected
by the appointment OF ofHSials who
are in sympathy with the law and by
serving notice on our neighboring
countries that their flags are being
used 20 protect smugglers."
He declared that enforcement
would henceforth be a much easier
undertaking for various reasons. in
GLIDING the attitude OF the public,
curtailing OF sources Of supply. closer
agencies and the poisonous. death
dealing character OF practically all
illicit liquor now on the market"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
LEWIS SEES VICTORY
IN COURT DECISION

" ASttL-N lTLO-Ns j an. A. y ne 6c-
ton OF Judge Samuel A. Dew OF the
Jackson county circuit court az Kan
sas City today IN refusing 20 grant
Alexander Howat. deposed Kansas
mine leader. an injunction against
International officials Of the United
Mine Workers was declared by John
L. Lewis, international president. as
a vindlcation of the long esta 5lished
policy OF he union OF Observance OF
contracts with employers. Pres z
Lewis Ia a formal statement added:
1T IS the policy OF the United
Mine Workers Of America 20 carry
out its contracts and the union VIII
not permit violations 5y its officers
or members. The decision % Judge
Dew VIII strengthen the hands Of the
union In its policy Of requiring the
fun observance OF wage and working
agreements"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
BY HARVEY q. HOWARD.

The eyes of 1000. 900 veterans are
turned toward South Bend today and
one the eve Of the greatest postwar
time demonstration ever staged by
any single community, the spirit Of
1917-1918. reincarnated within the
heart OF South Bend. flares high, and
burns with a steadier. brighter.
stronger flame than Il did during
those memorable days when the
youth and flower Of America hurled
itself into the seething cauldron OF
somewhere In France. stopping the
victorious march Of the Hun hosts
and. despite the aftermath OF mis-
understandings saving civilization
for humanity.
The stage is all set for the nam
moth demonstration Of South Bends
gratitude and homage TO it's world
war veterans at the Studebaker
administration building. and at 1880
p. m. tomorrow night, South Bend
will have triumphantly demon
strated that the democratic spirit OF
1913 has been splendidly rehabiH-
tated and will have shown a hund-
red communities in America what
she thinks OF the men who carried
Old Glory across the trackless seas
and into the front line Of battle.
Patriotism is rampant today in
South Bend and will reach it's eli
max tomorrow night when thous-
ands OF citizens Of South Bend will
be hosts 10 the veterans of the world
war.
MacNider Here Today.
The arrival OF Hanrord MacNider.
national commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion. in South Bend today will
mark the beginning Of the greatest
patriotic demonstration in local his
tory.
1t Is going TO be the biggest. jo1-
lest. best and most realistic show"
that the boys have ever seen. and
TO those in mutt it will be a revela-
ton.
A realistic and graphic page from
the history OF "Over There" has been
literally torn out and pasted into
the book OF 1922 in South Bend.
Every corner Of the gigantic
Studebaker administration building
has been converted into a magical
and faithful reproduction OF the
stirring spectacle Of war scenes.
But It will not only be a spectacu-
lar exhibit. It will be the occasion
for genuine get-tOgether jolhhca-
ton. for a renewal of wartime asso-
Citations, for eating. dancing. amuse-
ment Man alivel It's going 70
be the king pin Of entertainment and
good times. Those who have not
yet secured tickets should do so
quickly, for the question Of the flu
ture is going to be. Were you at the
reception Of the vets?"
The entire first floor Of the colos-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Stage All Set for Post War
Tribute to Vets TOMORROW
Spirit of l7-l8 Rencarnated in Heart of South Bend to
Reach Climax Mammoth Observation-Disclosures
Page From Over There to Be Revealed

sal building has been transformed
into a corner OF France during the
hectic days OF the Great War. The
writer. who has seen dozens OF war
plays and war exhigits. has never
seen anything quite so faithfully re-
produced. nor so realistically. as the
first floor reproduction Of Some
where in France" nearing compile
ton last night.
Come on 10 the big show Let
the country know what South Bend
thinks OF its veterans. Come and
bring that best girl" mother and
sister. Come for the dancing. for
the eats" and for the varied enter
tainment on every one of the four
floors.
The same classy and snappy en-
treatment that was provided for
the buddies in the A. r. F.. at the
Liberty theaters here and IN France,
viii be staged tomorrow night. There
VIII be a continuous program Of en-
tertainment from 8 O'Clock until
midnight
AhAAAAf tNNAhAO nuts
Seven feature acts will be pre-
scented in the Y. NJ. G. A. hut. which
is an exact replica OF the "Argonne
Palace" as it was among the ruins OF
a French village other shows will
be given in the Red Cross huts. In
the Jewish Welfare dugouts. in the
Salvation Army canteens.
Theodore Schwab. said to be one
of the greatest banjo and mandolin
players on the big time circuit, Will
make the rounds Of the hUts between
Il and u o'clock Those who have
not heard the tantaHzing, teasln'
strains OF his mandolin will be given
a treat.
Mrs Lucille Varier. who has sung
TO the buddies in France. will be
there tomorrow night, and accom-
panied by Mrs. Edna Cover. will sing
the songs OF 1917 and 1918. Then
there will be isis" Rita Gould, who
sang her songs Of Joy and cheer to
the overseas men, and she will again
sing as she did in those stirring
days.
And don't forget the boxing bout.
G.. a. Cooper and 7. J. Cartwright
have staged classy bout. and Kid
Ross of Mishawaka has planned a
gleeful treat IN the way Of a wres-
thing match.
Mystery! Deep, dyed-in-the-wool
mystery A half dozen colored boys
viii stage a stunt known as The
Battle Royal" We do not know
what IL will be. but oh boy, it is
said ~ be a scream.
Stage All Set.
!. Through the courtesy Of the
blackstone theater, the motion pic
Continued on page four.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
HAYS AGREES TO
ACCEPT OFFER OF
MOVIE INTERESTS
States No Formal Contract
Has Yet Been Drawn, But
FOresees No Obstacle.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. - Inten-
ton Of Postmaster Gen. Hays 10 re
tire from the cabinet IN the near tut
ure to become the directing head OF
an association of motion picture
producers and distributors was an
announced saturday at the white
house at the conclusion Of a confer
ence between Pres't Harding and
tho postmaster general
Pres't Harding in a statement,
declared he could not well inter
pose any objection to Mr.. Hays re-
firing from the cabinet 20 take up a
work so important" while Mr.
Hays. stating that he had decided
to accept the offer OF the motion
picture interests made It clear that
as yet no contract had been exc
Continued on page four)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
POINCAIRE FILLS
new MINISTRY;
KEEPS SARRAUT
Head of Delegation to Arms
Conference Invited to
Retain Post.
OPPOSES MORATORIUM
Disagrees With Lloyd Georges
Views of Leniency Toward
Germany.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PARIS, Jan. 14.-After q confer
ence with NJ. Barthou and other sup
porters. lasting until midnight. NJ
Poincare announced that his ca inet
had been definitely formed as fol-
lows:
Premier and minister OF foreign
affairs-M. Poincare.
Justice and Alsace Lorraine -
Louis Barthou.
Interior-M Maunoury.
Finance De Lasteyrie.
War and pensions-Andre Magi-
not.
Marine-M. Raiberti.
Agriculture-Adolph E. Cherbon.
Labor-Alexander Berard.
Instruction-Leon Berard
Colonies-Albert Sarraut.
Public Works-M. lie Trocquer.
COmmerce-Lucie Dior.
Liberated regions-M. Rebel.
NJ. Sarrauts reply to the official
inquiry sent to him at Washington
If he desired TO continue as minister
of colonies has not yet been received
but it IS considered certain, that he
will accept.
The first meeting will be held at
M. Poincare's home at 9 o'clock Sun
day morning.
COnfers with lloyd George.
NJ. POincare engaged in a lengthy
conversation today with the British
In .v-Fr
from Cannes especially for the pur-
pose. What conclusion the heads OF
the two governments reached is not
known, but NJ. Poincare in a state
ment 70 the correspondents this eve
ming declared that international
questions henceforth will be settled
as heretofore. through ambassa-
doris"
This, in the expressed opinion OF
the premier designated. would mean
the virtual disappearance Of the su-
preme council. although he added,
there must be one final meeting OF
the supreme council to which all the
allies should be invited, should the
French viewpoint prevail and I have
good reasons to believe that Il Will
so far as Great Britain is concern
ed. Let us have our ambassad doris
settle these questions for us"
Abolish Council Meetings.
NJ. POincare thought there had
been too many meetings Of the SUI
preme council, and he desired a re-
turn to the old-fashioned way of
dealings between nations.
My meeting with Mr.. Lloyd
George" ne said. was most ami
able We got along finely together"
The British premier came to
Paris with ratification Of the policy
Of a moratorium for Germany ten
tatively granted by the Preparations
commission. but met with strong
opposition from NJ POinCare, who
argued that Germany had not paid
10 the limit OF her capacity and that
some means must be found for light
ening Frances burden. He told Mr.
lloyd George that Germany should
be called upon to impose heavier
taxation, otherwise there could be
no talk Of a moratorium.
The conclusion in Belgian circles
which have rallied TO the British
and italian views. Is that France
stands alone on the reparations
problems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
FORMALLY RATIFY
TREATY CREATING
IRISH FREE STATE
Southern Parliament & o e S
Through Procedure of APP
proving Settlement.

By Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Jan. 1.-THE provision
al government OF the Irish free state
IS now a functioning body.
Formauties OF approving the treaty
with England were carried out late
Saturday afternoon, when after an
historic meeting of representative of
the southern Irish constituencies.
who formally ratified the treaty.
canon J. Duggan took 10 Dublin
castle a copy Of the treaty signed
by the members Of the new govern
ment. as provided for in the terms
OF the peace treaty.
Sixty-hve members elected to sit
in the house OF commons in south
ern Ireland attended the morning
meeting. No women representatives
nor any OF the other adherents TO
canon De Valera. former repubu-
can president. were present.
First on the list OF eight men ap-
Continued on page four.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
VIII Talk Before
Former "BuddieS "
Monday EUening
Commander TO Be Honor
Guest at Luncheon Mon
day-Arrives Today.

Every American Legion mem
Der and every ex-service man is
asked to join In a welcome to
Commander MacNider VIXEN he
arrives at 3:O9 o'clock this aft
ernoon at the New York Central
station. The Studebaker band
will lead a parade from the sta
lion to Main st, down Main to
COlfax av., thence to Michigan
ST., down Michigan to Wayne
ST., and then west to Lafayette
blvd.
/ Commander Romine of the
local legion post, asks that men
, come IN civilian clothes.
Col Hanford NIacNeider. national
commander of the American Legion
today will become a guest Of the
city, 10 remain until after the re-
ception Monday night at which
South Bend will pay tribute 20 her
service men.
Coming as an horror guest Of this
city. Col NIcNtder VIII arrive iE
South Bend this afternoon from
Muncie, where he spoke yesterday
at the State Normal school and
Will be the house guest or Mr.. and
Mrs A +. ErSIine here He win
be the guest Of honor at a luncheon
Monday noon at the oliver hotel
tor which reservations must b.
made through the Chamber OF Com
merce. He viii also give a brief
talk at the great reception Monday
night
Col MacNfder, a true type Of
American manhood and whose rec
ord as a soldier ia envied by every
man who wore the uniform during
the world war. viii address the
"buddies," their friends and neigh
bors when they assemble Monday
night His message Will come
straight from the shoulder-a mes
sage 70 every man. whether he be or
not a member Of the American Le-
sion. Although his organization IS
closest to his heart, Il IS no closer
than the Interest OF every man who
marched away 10 fight for America
Hanford MacNider, the youngest
National Commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion. was born in Mason City.
Iowa. oct. 2. 1889. He was educated
at Milton Academy. Milton. Mass,
and at Harvard. graduating in 1911.
Five years later he served with the
Second Iowa infantry on the Mexi-
can border. When America came
Lnnn.L-..-a - -.--- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
SAYS INFLUENCE
OF WALLSTRFET
is VERY ACTI E
Charges Flood of Propaganda
of Selfish Interests Against
His Proposition.
NOT POLITICAL MATTER
Muscle Shoals Offer Purely
Industrial Philanthropy,
Manufacturer Declares.


WASHINGTON. Jan. Is. - Henry
Ford. IN statement tonight de-
clsrsd thar e,-,,. v,.,.., -.. ...-.--
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based on desire FOR great public
service.
sUuprccedeute,iIv Generous
CA Subsidy mears getting some
thinr from the government for Moth
l.- -
mont for nickel rn.taa5 NE ara
Giving the eovernrren- a., arrar nm
Drecedented for IT, generosity II
-be r.r+irtze- -,s- +,f-r- +,ts go
means a srbsfsv v,5., 5on-t tbsv 20
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
ARBUCKLE JURY BOX
Is STILL UNTITLED

san FRANCISCO. Jan III
ability OF opposing counsel 10 com
plete the jury today IN the second
manslaughter trial Of Roscoe c..
(Fatty) ArbUckle led 20 the belief
that testimony would not begin urtu
Tuesday. The jury box has been
filed six times since the case was
called last wednesday but use Of six
peremptory challenges has length
ened the process Of selection. Eleven
temporary jurors were IN the box az
adjournment today and examination
OF a twelfth virtually was completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Indiana-Fair and colder sun
day, Monday fair. colder in east
and south portions.
Lower Michigan-Snow fiurries
and much colder Sunday: Monday
fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
FORD BLAMES SECY WEEKS FOR DELAY
Sentenced to Die,
Tells Court It's
All Right With VI"

COLUMBUS. Ind. Jan. Ia
Ben Brooks, of Jennings county.
who was recently convicted of
numbering A. 3. Montgomer- Of
Seymour, Ind, was today sem
fenced TO be elecuocuted May J..
If that's the way you feel about
It, it's all right with me-" Brooks
replied 20 Judge John W. Dona-
ker, who pronounced sentence. II
can stand the punishment for the
present If you car stand it for
ever" Brooks added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
CContirued on page fOur)

Prepare now. Thrift Week starts
Tuesday. Jan. II. Outline your
thrift program and follow II out
carefully. 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

To be thrifty Is 20 be happy. OBJ
serve Thrift Week, Jan. II. by max
Ing a budget, paying up bills and
saving. 16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
THE WEATHER

Continued on page four.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

lContlnued u = -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Continued on page four)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Suggestion that one OF the Am
erican battleships 10 be scrapted
under the naval limitation program
be escorted 10 sea BY the Atlantic
fleet and sunk with flags flying
and full naval honors have been re-
ceived with approval by high naval
officials While no definite plans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Continued on page fourD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

splendid home In New York city
lie began to spend his accumulated
wealth In establishing himself 80 u
horse breeder and turfman. Having
purchased many fast American
horses he went TO England and es-
tabllshcd himself at Vantage whore
he lived like a middle-class gentle
man and sought honOrs on tho Brit
lsh turf. IL was estimated that he
spent more thHn half u million dol
lars In this effort but he declared
that his returns cqualled his cX-
penscs. subsequently he purchased
"A home at GlenCairn, Ireland, whore
he continued to breed and race
horses. Although his famous horse
Orby won both tho English and the
Irish derby and his Rhodora won the
thousand Euincas stake AT New
market, Croker did not obtain the
social recognition which usually
accompanied such successes. The
king failed to invite him to the derby
| dinner and he was refused the priv
lloge of training his horses on New
market heath.
Croker was twice married. His
first wife was Miss Elizabeth Frazer
of New York. They had nine chill
drcn OF whom three died when
young. Richard Croker, ir.. his
eldest son, IL n New York business
man. Another son, Frank Croker.
was killed In automobile accident at
Ormonde Beach. Florida. one OF his
daughters was married to Count
| Louis san Martini of Naples.
Wed Princess In 1914.
The first Mrs. Croker was sensi-
tive to the publicity and criticism
under which Croker lived and. when
he went to England for his turf
campaign, she made her home In
southern France; her death occurred
in Austria In 19l4. within n year
Croker. who was then 10 years old
married, in 1914. Miss Beula Ben
ton Edmondson. known as the
Princess Scquoyah, daughter OF a
Cherokee and member of the Chero-
koe tribe. but an educated woman
devoted to phllanthropic work. Al
that time Croker maintained n home
In New York but spent his tim,
either Rt Glencairn or at his hom,
at Palm Beach. Florida.
Herbert Croker. n third son, was
found dead on board n railroad trair
on MAY 10. 1905. when travelling 81
the west.
That Mr.. Croker remained
fighter even when he reached nj
advanced age was indicated by hi
litigation with three of his children
by his first wife over his property
estimated TO be worth more thai
$4,000 900. These suits followed hi
marriage OF Miss Edmondson. The,