davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
JIMMY PHELAN TO
PILOT PURDUE In
TOUGH SCHEDULE
No:re Dame Product TO Whip
Boilermakers Into Grid
nun Machine.

LAFAYETTE. sep. l2-The 1922
football season az Purdue uu.vers ~
viii be watched closer than any other
year.
With Jimmy Phelan a product or
the famous football mentor. Knute
Rockne. Of Not-e Dame as coach.
and improved playing field closer
cooperation between students alum
ni and coach. and better material.
only a rapid rise IS seen in the quail
ity OF football no DE played by the
Boiler Makers
Athletic Director Y. 4 kellogg has
had considerable improvements
made on the playing gdeld and
bieachers. a fence has been placed
around the grldir0n 90 keep the spec
tators or the Geld The varsity viii
do all is pract.ciur az the north end
OF Stuart field thus saving tho field
for the four home games The turf
this season will compare with the
best in the country. and the bleach
ers have been repaired repainted
and two sections enlarged.
The conference ruling ON practice
ers startlng workout before Sept Is.
The members Of last year, varsity
and the freshmen squads are expect
ING a battle royal for places on the
team and have kept themselves in
shape durinr the ummer months.
Capt. "Eckie" Murphy. quarter
back. expects 10 have a hundred men
report for practice tho opening day.
School opens two days earlier. a
large number az candidates already
have reported at school. waiting 20
start work
Coach PheIan VIII have besides
Capt Murphy. in the backGeld VIII
Jams. Mckenzie. Fields. Maddox and
&. J. Geigcr aIl members OF last
years squad Wcl,man star full-
back for the freshmen VIII an a big
hole in the varsity this year. Bahr
IS another freshman who should
make bid for a place
In the line TT. T. Geiser and CLAW
pool tackles. Swank. guard Wal
Their. center and Kerr. end viii re-
turn this year FIe.shmaun curtis
and several others. all members OF
the Freshman team last year, are
expected out.
The 1922 football schedule for the
EoIler Makers.
oct flames MHiken. AT Lafay-
cite.
Oct. 14-Notre Dame al Lafayette
Oct 21-Chicaso ar Chicago
oct. 2s-Iowa. at iowa City
Nov. wabash at Lafayette
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
Statement of Noted & o b c
Trotter Concerning Idaho
Senator l. Surprise.
BL LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept r.
What American statesman has the
greatest worldwide reputation?
Who among Americans bulks lar
gest on the worlds horizon?
Whose word counts for most
among the peoples of foreign lands ?
Some persons would suggest War
ren o. Harding others Sen. Lodge.
chairman of the foreign relations
committee OF the senate ana others
would put forward Secy of State
Hughes AS the leading caaa late for
this honorable mention.
All would be wrong. according 20
Charles IT, smith. civil engineer.
statesmen and sIobe-trotter. who has
come he l-om Vladivostok. Siberia.
and Who WI. soon leave for Chita
the capital OF the Far Eastern Rus.
sian republic
Born IN Hoosierdom smith. after
graduating az DePaUw university.
Greencasue. Ind entered upon a
mcteoric career as clrlI engineer IN
charge OF pioneer railroad building
n the west. then as "a prospee-or IN
Alaska, next heard OF i'm Russia as
the. American member of the inter
allied railway committee that had
charge OF transportation In Russia
proper and Siberia during the latter
stages of the World war.
Smith is as Wen known IN most
foreign countries as he is in America
The Chinese think q lot ~ him and
most priced decorations.
But 90 return 90 the question.
What American statesman has the
greatest worldwide rcpu;auonu.
Smith answers the question right
of the bat
He sad today
"Of al our statesmen the one best
known internationally is the Hon
William r. Borah United States
senator from idaho. Borah's s.ga5-
fast. honest work on all international
questions which Attest the United
States has made for him an exCellen'
record IN foreign countries Although
they may nos agree with him a an
ye- 'hey respect his 0p.a.crs. for the
fore.SU poii.-eians feel shat he comes
rsa1er % rvt~ess f-tIs the w.shr@ ~
the America people Jhan any other
man in in political life here.
During the last few yea rs the
American representative on che In
ter-AlNed Railway Committee foT
Siberian railways I have had Occa-
sion 20 hear the opinions OF many
representaures 81 other nations
There were seven other nations re.
presented on the committee. Many
times have heard 10 said that
'Borah represents the American peo-
pie and that what he says is always
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
INDIAN LEADER
ASKS RIGHTS

nN MA service
VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. IL
The Indian liberal movement has
reached Canada.
Launched by Srinivass Sastri one
OF the leaders OF freedom for
India who recently arrived from a
period OF propaganda work in Aus
traiia and New zealand a campaign
VIII be launched throughout the
Dominion for recognition Of the right
OF natives OF India 10 full citizenship
privileges
Following tour OF Canada Sastri
Will sail for London. where he viii
present 10 the government a COM
prehensive plan FOR the recognition
OF Indians in al British colonies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
Secretaries Dinner

30 o. m-Turkish Room. Oliver Hoo
z AS r. manual -Four Minute Spea
Contest.
After this contest there VIII be ge1n
reception and dance, with cards
Monte Carlo"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
German Girls Sold to
Foreign Ships. Report

BERLIN. sept 70 (By l. y. -
III has come 90 the knowledge Of the
Hamburg police that girls. mostly
Ia 20 Is years old. are being SNUG
sled on board ships by foreign sail
ors and by the most alluring prom
ises are persuaded TO leave their ma
tive country 20 go 20 South America,
where they fall an easy prey TO
South American agents and are prac-
-caIIy sold for immoraT purposes. 4
.s declared
The police in many cases also
asccrtained that the parents OF
these victims. driven 10 despair by
the food price panic, not only
knew OF such things going on. but
even used threats on their own
children 10 make them so and
haunt the sailors bars in the
vicinity OF the harbor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
Minister Is Injured
BGDfizing ChinamdFl

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12-lB l.
y S.}-Rev George 4. Nichols of
the First Baptist church of his city.
IS in the hospital as the result OF
baFtiz!ng several Chinese members
of his CONGREGATION.
The Baptist ceremony OF total inn
mersion i'm water was being perform
ed without the aid of an interpre-
tor. The largest of the Chinese not
quite understanding what was re-
duired OF him. became frightened
as DR. Nichols Erasped him 10 put
him into the water AMI collapsed,
grabbing ut the clergyman.
In savine The frightened man from
a bad fall. Or. Nichols tore a lisa-
ment in his back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
Ninth Annual Convention IN
Tuesday Morning, Sept. 18th

80 p. m.-Board Of Governors Meeting
Turkish Room. Oliver Hotel.
100 p. injecting Of all Convention
Committees az Oliver Hotel
2. F. Bondurant. General Chairman
Z 800 :30--Regi stration early arrivals
Convention II @ quarters. Nezza-
nine Fl0or-Oliver Hotel
General Reception and Pep Meeting
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

become citizens of the United States till the first Monday in May. There are 14 petitions to be heard. An drew Anderson of Nenana, a sub ject of Sweden is the only applicant from an outlying district.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
MADALYNE OBENCHAIN
 ON STAND IN DEFENSE

LOS ANGELES, March 9.-Mrs. Madalynne Conner Obenchain who is jointly accused with Arthur C. Burch for the murder of J Belton Kennedy, took the stand in her own defense today at the trial
 She said that she had been in jail for seven months without ac- cess to her personal property or pa pers. .=..-
 Mrs. Obenchain shed her first tear when her counsel read a letter pur- ported to have been written by Ken nedy, which was reproduced in the local papers. This letter was not produced by the district attorney with the other correspondence in- troduced by the state.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09

Peter Amestoy who Is charged with issuing worthless cheeks was unable to furnish bail and is there fore in durance vile in the local bastile. His case comes up before the grand jury soon.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09

Rev. Fred Scherer was an outgo- ing passenger on the train for Ne mana yesterday. He will hold serv- ices in the railroad town next Sun day, returning 10 Fairbanks imme- diately after.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09

OeCOne ClLILSHS or the OnlJed states till the first Monday in May. There are 14 petitions to be heard. An drew Anderson of Nenana, a sub ject of Sweden is the only applicant from an outlying district. Peter Amestoy who is charged with issuing worthless cheeks was unable to furnish bail and is there fore in durance vile in the local bastile. His case comes up before the grand jury soon.
 Rev Fred Scherer was an outgo- ing passenger on the train for Ne mana yesterday He will hold serv- ices in the railroad town next Sun day, returning to Fairbanks imme- diately after.
 Bill O"Connor musician and en- tertainer, left this morning bound for his salmon fishery at Andreaf- sky. He will travel to his destina- ton from Dunbars by dog team. Sergeant s. L. Davis of the local signal corps is the proud father of 2 baby boy. The little stranger ar rived at St. Joseph's hospital yes terday. Mother and son are report ed to be doing well.
 Arthur Thurston, Victor Sholseth, Dan 4. Gillis, George Jestel, Fred Crewe, H. Gallagher and s. C. Bend CT are among the recent arrivals in town.
 Wm. H. Arthur, Sam Dublin, C. 4. Williams, R. Bigney, Al McDaniels, Roy Blanchard, Joe Mitchell and 4. E. Wilcox were among those leag- ing town recently.
 i In the district court yesterday morning the grand jury returned three true bills against Louis Dou- main, A. Besner and Bisal Peter, respectively. The three counts against Doumain are manufacturing liuor, selling liquor and having a still, etc, in his possession. The three counts against Besner are buglary, housebreaking an1 larceny. Peter of Ruby is charged with com mitting rape.
 i Wiley who is unde, indictment on charge of assault with a deadly weapon on Henry Crcok at Vault 1 creek, pleads tomorrow afternoon.
 James McLain plead not guilty and his case which will be the first on the criminal docket has cen fix ! ed for Monday the 18th, Attorney 1 Tom Marquam will defend him.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09

Bill O"Connor musician and en- tertainer, left this morning bound for his salmon fishery at Andreaf- sky. He will travel to his destina- ton from Dunbars by dog team.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09

The doctors in town report that the epidemic of colds and grippe has absted considerably with the coming of good weather.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09

James McLain plead not guilty and his case which will be the first on the criminal docket has cen fix ad for Monday the 18th, Attorney Tom Marquam will defend him.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09

Wiley who is unde. indictment q q charge of assault with a feadl, weapon on Henry Crcok at vaul creek, pleads tomorrow afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09

Sergeant s. L. Davis of the local signal corps is the proud father of baby boy. The little stranger ar rived at St. Joseph's hospital yes terday Mother and son are report ed to be doing well.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09

Arthur Thurston, Victor Sholseth, Dan 4. Gillis, George Jestel. Fred Crewe, H. Gallagher and s. C. Bend CT are among the recent arrivals in town.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09

The naturalization calendar will be taken up next Monday night in the district court This will be the last chance for those who wish to
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09

Vim. H. Arthur, Sam Dublin, C. A. Williams, R. Bigney, Al McDaniels, Roy Blanchard, Joe Mitchell and 4. E. Wilcox were among those leag- ing town recently.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09

Harry Mclaughlin who was in- dicted by the grand jury on a charge of violating the dry law was ar raigned before Judge Cecil Clegg today. He pied not guilty mad his trial was set for Monday the 18th at 10 9. m.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09

The doctors in town report that the epidemic of colds and grippe has abated considerably with the coming of good weather.
 E. NJ. Keys and son George left yesterday morning on the Nenana train for their camp on Healy Fork. Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Keys remained behind and will follow them prob ably on the next regular southbound train.
 Harry Mclaughlin who was in- dicted by the grand jury on charge of violating the dry law was ar raigned before Judge Cecil Clegg today. He pied not guilty mad his trial was set for Monday the 18th at 10 a. m.
 Roy Ferguson who made a trip recently to the Tolovana country in the interests of the lumber company, is back in town again. He reports having had hard time on the trail.
 Mir. and Mrs. August Bjerremark are enjoying themselves at their oli home in Brownsville, Ore, accord ing to recent advices received by friends here.
 The grand jury is getting down to business and is working regularly in spite of the fact that a few of their number are down with the grippe. The corridor is crowded with witnesses eummoned by that body.
 Among those incapacitated by the grippe are E. Coke Hill, A. B. Phil lips, Mrs. Hiram Chadwick and Mrs
 L. Joy. the last mentioned was brot to the hospital from the Joy ranch recently.
 Deputy |. s. Marshal Webster arrived in town recently from Tana na on business connected with his office
 In the curling games for the Model trophy, the finals were played yesterday resulting in a tie, and the series will have to be continued. Two trains left Fairbanks yester- day for Nenana, within an hour of each other. The congestion of trains here was due to the temporary dis
 organization of the service. The naturalization calendar will be taken up next Monday night in the district court. This will be the last chance for those who wish to
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09

A large shipment of fresh meat poultry and other delicacies for the local and Fairbanks markets control led by the Waechter Bros. Go. ar rived from the coast this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09

Assistant Trainmaster Dave Rose was an incoming passenger on the train this afternoon
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09

GentIemen-Suits and Goats cleaned and pressed-the sun is getting higher every day-so bring 'em in -D"Orsay's Shop.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Wet Rhode Island Goes
On Last Wcck.End Spree
Governor Hold. Up State Dry
Law. While 'Tipp'ers Cele'
l.ra,c Mild SATURDAY. Night

Srr, .. Dt5n1,ch 70 Tic T'.uu'r
PRONIDlNA T.. +. L.. Apr,t 50 -
Rhode Island. Tie only NC; state II
the Cnion-whcrc there il; 10 Nc.-
stead law vac recovering to-day from
one wild, wet night last night. expect
I'd to be the last wet Saturday ni3n:
before prohibition goes into effect IN
this state.
Governor San Souc vas the most
popular man in the state to-day. oe-
cause it was through him that tho
state had wet Saturday night TIE
Governor yesterday failed to sign the
prohibition enforcement bill, thus
postponing for three days at least the
time when certain portious OF Rhode
Island must 80 dry.
Local ro!icc Of Rhode Island can
do nothing 70 enforce the Fedcr@l
prohibition law. because there is 70
state enforcement Law and the tive
Federal dry officers can't cover every
mart Of tho state. By Wedre sday. EoH
ever, things will be different. for then
the state prohibition act becomes law
automatically. whether or not the Gov
ernor signs it. Only his veto can stop
it and no one thinks he will do that.
IN the mean time everything Is run
ming wide open, with everything being
sold and 1T fancy prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Boy Camper Kills Pal in
Duel Ouer Car, Of Soup
Fought Across Pond With Rifles That Would Only
"Sting Fellow Until Cooks Critic
Was Shot i'm Head

two hours or more and it was about
III o'clock when one Of the two-~ac-
counts vary as to which - suggested
that they fight it out IF you've Got the
nerve" lie had the nerve. Each boy
took one Of the two single shot .22
caliber rifles with which the camp was
provided. and the code duel!o was
agreed upon.
They were to take shelter on op-
rosste sides of pond. about 100 feet
across. which was near the camp, while
Leo and John, on the tanks Of the
pond, acted as witnesses and SECONDS.
At a signal to be given by one o. The
scconda Victor and Jacob were to blaze
away. the N:ing to continue until one
or the other had drawn blood.
None Of the FOUR boys believed that
TIE small cartridges with which they
were supplied could do more "than
sting fellow"
Jacob and Victor took their positions
each we'll supplied with ammuni:io
The signal was given and their rifles
began to crack. Several shots were
fred. The rock behind which Jacob
had taken shelter wns viippcd by one
of Nictor's hullets, and Victor obs c.ye'!
with some dsray that one Of his op-
poncrt's bullets had drilled through y
CONTINUED on naps three
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
kooocveltian Campaign !,
Winning People, bur Not
Bosses. in PENNSYLVANIA
Gubcrnatorial Campaign
Causes Organization Rift
Can Win Only if He Over.
comes the Heavy Majori-
tics Of Alter i'll Big Cities
BY Carter Field

PHILADELPHIA, April 80. Clifford
Finchot. making Il characteristic Eoose-
'c't campa ign, is giving half q dozen
Pennsylvania contractor. wfe, ers de2,
pcratciy trying to FIJI the ssr.- AMI
don the mantle Of Roics Pcnrvse TIC
worst scare thcy have had since 1912.
F:nchot is tic choice of tremendous
maJorit" Of the Pennsylvania people
Tor Senator. This is apparent to the
most casual Investigator. Since the
IRIS. day hc threw his hat IL the rin:,
tic sentiment has hpcn growing for
o'm 30 obviously ti1st the various it,
tie bosse* wnrc frightened into aban-
domnC thor private rows and ronc"H.
tratinS or one man, Attorney General
George r. After
Fights Strong Nahinc
50 prrfrct is the tu"cticnin. q: tie
v:rous part; oi the TennsS ,.aniu Re.
publican machine. especially ~ rh.!a-
deph;a al1i Pittsburgh tina; II Tcrroso
we're alive no ore doubts that the "or-
~"HI|HtIV'i Nou'u Uot 'e lfEHlcnCC
despite this OF, louY desire O. tho voters
10 have Pinchot.
But PcHrosc !: dead. and wnilc there
is great scr":nb'ing for the Jom;nat-
ing position he occupied, nothing -
clearer than that tine man is not yct
u ''ght who is going to iii th:; racr,
if indeed ono ever does. Some o. the
hest political observers think one never
will be in s'gi::.
Governor Sprou'. With Is OWE per
.o>.al ambitions for j ::cnator.r.u and
la+2r FOR tie PRESIDENCY gone y;io,ncr-
l,.~, va rcspohsbie for kruckin- tic
i"aGs of thc contractors tuycthe, and
'"rcinc them to conccntra+c on Alter.
l'e dI il b: tho .,mplc c<pedcnt oi
threatening thai If the 0;d not 2t. be-.
Mind A't"r rc would personals rct be-
hind P,rchot.
U I" that tI.nr tho ra:ac;i. Narr
brothers. OF Philadelphia sd. the real
chief. being state Senator. AID Will.
nl1 leutcuant. a m"mhcr OF the Iouen
mad beer backing Harry A. Mickey
fov Governor. state Senator Rci,le-
;naa wa. hacHcd hy p.rt "t the state
committee aud presumably b. the
f"elds Of Senator Crow. willie Joseph
K Grundv. chairman Of tho Associations
Of Manufacturers a"d close Lieutenant
Of Pcnro~t. va" backing Con,m;s5ionnr
o: Ranking Fisher.
AZ result os Governor Sprouts
'hrcat on tac las. day for fling or
witht'ra"'al all Of tho candidates c%ccpt
ilnchot and Fisher were WITHDRAWN
"hlie petition for Alte: signed b.
500 names, was suddenly presented!
Then calnc tHc rat rift in tho or
yanlz:"ou. The continuance Of which IS
tcoatnuco on psse e,qhteenl
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Recognition Of Souiet
Held Crime by Gonnpers
Ncetless and Base Betrayal of Civzation,'' He De.
c'ares; Charges Slush Fund of Millions
Poisons Sentiment i'm America

CHICAGO. Aprii 80 .By the Asso-
[iet"d PrcscN.- Samuel Gomper., presi-
der; OF the American Federation Of
Labor. to-day issued statement dc.
clatlng that recognition By tho United
States Of the "Bolshcvik tyranny" in
Russia would he "a needless and base
betrayal Of civilization"
Declaring that American nubl,c l;tc
was being flooded with propaganda and
that "prcdatory international finance
mas ITS appetite up and believes it sccs
loot IN Russia" He ascrted that
nothing would be more fraueht With
disaster to humanity than American
any FORM ">- '''
Lcnino Mr.. Gon,pe:s denounced =. =
oano't merchant" ready to take what
nc can get IN exchange for the heri-
tuge of people rendered helpless by
HIM and his"
\ fund u millions Of dollars. he a..
serted. was being used in tho United
states for Hoshcvik propaganda. out OF
which "bribcs lave hocn offered j.,
places where the American people car
i'll afford betrayal Prcsidcn. Com.
P'r:S statement follows:
developments al Genoa cannot es
cape the notice Of thinking American ,
though tho full significance of what is
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

J: was Just 4 can Of tomato soup bub-
bling over . boys campfire, but it con-
tained ~ tragic elements as ever did
witches csldron.
Si1teen;year-oid Victor Janculidih,
cook for the day at the camp no and
Jacob kabitz, nineteen years old; Leo
Lcvekowski, twenty. and John Zawas-
toski. twelve, had pitched on thc wooded
ridge north Of the village O. Queens,
put it on to boil. tomato soup being
the ewiftest breakfast tc could think
Of at the moment.
Jacob. camp leader. eyed the break
fast preparations glumly, but said
rotbing. even though Victor proceeded
to cook over roaring blaze instead OF
letting he'd Of Goals accumulate
When the soup boiled over, however
and Victor began scooping it out Of the
ashes and putting i back into the kct-
tic. Jacob boiled over too
EIc handed Victor another can O.
soup and told him to start all over
again and not let his f!rc set so hot
Victor accepted the soup but not the
rcbukc. Long after the breakfast OF
soup and crackers had been consumed
Victor snd Jacob wranglcd over the
proper method Of camp cookery.
Thc dispute had dragged along for
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

happening thors seems generally lost
IN most Of our newspapers.
"A number Of persons have asked me
whether. in the event that England and
other European nations recognize the
bolshcvih government. the United
state? should not follow tho example
II can think Of nothing that would
constitute !. TO needless and base
betrayal OF civilization than American
recognition Of the Bolshevik tyranny.
Il can think OF nothing that would
be more fr:ught with disaster to hu-
manity than American recognition OF
the Bolshcvlk power in any form
whether by entering into another eco
nomic' conference at which America
would Sit cheek by jovi with Sovicts,
or in any other manner.
"1n making these assertions an
mindful OF the amazing propaganda
with which American public life il be-
ing Hooded. am mindful Of the in
trlguc which is everywhere about us.
ana above all ! am mindful Of the new
~ adopted policy Of the Americana
Anglo-German banking group, which.
, perhaps. constitutes Tho most danger
, Gus element in the whole chain of pro
Holshevik effort in America, becarsc II
i, mas s, IT'S hands on the most power.
1.-The truth is that predatory utter
national finance has it's appetite un
and believes 1t sees loot in Russia.
Il know of nothing mere cynical than
! tcentnued en- next paae