davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Gov. Russell's
wife ON Stand
In His Defense
Ve Are q Happy Couple,
p on Charge Of Seduction
SpSsouqhl SS by YOungwoman
aded Her at Their Home
...ediugs Continued as
''Sosb SS.rcb for Ex.Executive
:. s.'' Witness Is Pressed

-, Dec. s.-Trial Of
oAiohD, ~. instituted by Miss
s' damage = 'sirssssd against Governor
Fr'a's, :, 1l..sa - Of Mississippi was
i1' y H,sll M.nday to permit iuf-
eossinusa uA'" s,s former Governor
.s'r . sf.'' G. v Bnso, desired by the
'l.iutis a, viin',., ...,. sy attorneys
N. ,' T'qsss; qS,-sAssd and vas opposed by
,.up,sl for e'yss1s' .ssrS was no assur-
eonseRWI.S "a, SBilbo would g.,"es ,. said he
snss Judge Z. X "a "a states Mar
day; ;.stTusi the UIls' men S 10 the
voul0 5sleesie sfsss,,s-r sf1s,s
thal 70 sss'sr ss' Nr Biipo' r. = ,ho
task of analIf Rrsseil, wife OF the
Nr. Ies 80 tbs witness stand IN hei
GoTeTneh, l.leK
kosbsnl. - =. are an outstanding ex-
7 tAlss larry couple" Mrs. Rus
anplf q repiy 20 a question con-
feA their home life.
sHas TIE Jo'eiHe' a., 80. p,seclt
.,,t 70 be separated ! MIS- Nu'''''
vss asked. a.,
avevsrs she replied.
~, Blrkhead had alleged IN ne,
,s..,.,ion ~ that Governor Russell had
et 81 ter he was obtaining a divorce III
sySer 10 marry her.
Married Life COngeniai
". Russell said she and Mr.. Rus
N we're married in 1905.
'ssTle Governor always has taken me
a. lie confidence in his affairs, MIS-
na.,en said "Our life has been con-
81 in every way. During his cam,
~; ~, for Lieutenant Governor l acted
:, esmpaign manager, opened ana 5s'
..,lsd his mail, and even now when nc
4 way open his mail. 49, c.
Mrs. Russell said she and the Goy-
.rsr had decided to give Miss biIk-
s,,S employment during Mr.. Russell
..rpsign for Governor, and to take her
J. tbeir home in Oxford 20 make the
~ork more convenient.
AZ the time, she said, the young
nan was in trouble and had made
gSous allegations against the head OF
, ,ste institution. 49,,
sWs've helped lots Of boys and girls
,,a wanted 10 help her." Mrs. Russell
"a aghe promised 70 forget all about
4 ara be content"
Is.sr two months employment Miss
Birkhead went 10 Memphis, Mrs. Rus
sell said.
bringing her narrative TO the time
Gw Birkhead made her allegations
,rsir,t the Governor-during a stormy
ses,s IN the Capitol in July, 1920, at
vhieh Captain Schauber was present
M. Russell said the Governor told
her q the charges Immediately.
Did Not Give Girl Money
Nm Russell told Of a subsequent
uo,ns ina Memphis jewelry store when
As ss1 Mss Birkhead aecosted the
Governor and repeated her allega-
liofl
AB schauber, campaign manager
f0r Governor Russell in the 1919 gu
senatorial contest, testified that at
ut tine subsequent 70 the Governors
ssiion he gave $50 TO Miss Birk-
i,ai and at another time agreed to
Il, payment Of $500 to her.
NJ Schauber said the negotiations
Flth Mss Birkhead, in which, he said.
ktlor William Perry, a close friend
q NJ Russell, participated, were en-
linly Of Mr.. Schauber's yolition and
ar Of Major Perry, and that neither
As negotiations nor the payment Of
ntsey was authorized by the Gov
enof
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
WEST FoRTY.THIRD STREET
at ONE.THIRD off the Regular Prices

Esquisitey hand-scaOped and handembrOdered assOrt
menn which suggest many Christmas gifts.
Luncheon Sets, r3 pieces to the set, $4.75, SIS
Afternoon Tea Napkins dozen SIS, CTS
Buffet or Dresser Covers each 3.45, BIS
Round Luncheon Cloths. 81 ins. do 7r
a'ornd handsome designs Regularly $3.50 pol
Tray Covers, :. each 35c, SOC
Boudoir Cushion Covers, each loo, LIS
Guest Towels, -. =. each LIS, 1876
Tea and Luncheon Cloths, :. each 500, CTS
Real Madeira Pure Linen Pillow Cases
Regulation size pair 6.25
MAIN FLOOR TABLES.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
~%S-SStsrn BrOthsrs t-~S-
cA Gjt Thar Seldom Fails to Please
Sterling Silverware

And from such wide, high.grade Christmas
collection as we are now showing, your gift problem
may be instantly solved.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23
How Jane Taught
jim, . Lesson
b JANE OSBORN

asSeeeSsSSee$<$$SS<<S SsS<eNtSesss~r
@. 1874. by Mcclure Newspaper ssaa's
III you pass up Jim Crane-wen'
you needn't come to me for sympathy
Il you never get as good cnance
again. That's all" Bruce boroen
spoke with the full authority OF twen-
ty-two years to his twenty-year-oid SIS
ter Jane. They were sitting togetner
alone in the Borden living room. Bruce
had noticed for the first time that Jans
was not wearing her engagement rins,
though It had been missing from nel
finger for a week, and then 1t had suo.
ldenly dawned upon him that ne nag
NOT seen Prof. James Crane IN tne
Borden home for several days. ~
Bruce demanded explanations win
hrotherly exactitude, and Jane had IN
4 manner that Bruce considered mucn
ttoo Ain announced that she hao
broken with Jim. and was glad sns
had done SO.
.Sis. you're crazy" Bruce announced
slamming closed the heavy volume ne
/ was irving to study. You'd be darneo
lucky to marry man like Jim Crane
i euess you don't realize what ms
standing is. Why. he's barely tni.ty
i and it's generally acknowledged tna'
| he knows more about oysters than any
| man in the country" !,
/ aOysters," gasped Jane. Don't taiS
4 TO me about oysters. Who wants .
& nvY
.But don't you realize that to have
won that reputation Jim has to be on
az the best scientists In the country
I guess il you knew how the feilow'
ADMIRE him at college you'd be SOFT
for what you've done. Hes one 2
, the most brilliant members OF my irs
ternity."
ssHe's crusty old professor. ana z
.hsent-minded as the worst, OF tnem'
enapned Jane. that's the trouDi'
] we'd only been engaged two months
] and three times In that time Jim fol
rot to call for me when he had prom
ised to, and once he had tickets e
the theater. He got interested IN SON
|. work III the laboratory, fussing aroun
with his old oysters. and forgot 2
I about me. And once he brought me
loaf OF bread instead Of box OF nov
ara His sister Had asked him to 8
!. the bread, 20 he had the flowers sent
) his sister and handed me the bread.
= .Signs Of genius sis signs
eenius,v commented Bruce; but IA
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23

.French pearls supplied before The
war. were glass beads given pearl
like luster by fish-scales obtained fro0
Russia. says Science Siftings. ThA
United States bureau Of fisheries hAs
now separated pearl essence from
the scales Of Chesapeake bay sea neE@
ring and shad, and has found this :
suitable coating for the beads tn
real pearls are strikingiy initiated e
the silvery coating hardens.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23

| his task might be less dlficult Il ne
took his charge to the exhibit. A Dus
ride. thrilling for Lucille. brought them
IN the door of the exhibition hall. and
hefore many minutes had passed LII
Giles eyes were agog with admiration
| of the CAV lights and gayly decorated
booths. What took her eye IroM ING
| first was a corner booth set up 10 ao'
yertise newly opened stretch OF sea
shore. Orchard Beach was as yet
/ stretch OF dune dotted sandy shore. Dut |
it's promoters hoped to boost II INTO
prominence among summer resorts
The booth In question consisted OF q
snace 20 feet square filed with white
sand from the beach. AT the back was
canvas drop painted to resemble
the far horizon Of ocean ana SKY
and foamy breakers playing on the
ebore. There was bit of board walk,
: bench and collection of childrena
sand toys.
This looked good to Lucille and sne
yearned to join the three or four cnii-
dren who were already playing In the
sand. Prof. James Crane spied NOT
verv far of q booth set up by the
state fisheries. There was speclai
display showing work In oyster cul-
ture. James Crane was Interested. he
. was always interested in oysters.
"Suppose you stay here few nln-
i. utes. Lucille" he suggested, "and III
90 over to that booth and pretty soon
Tu come back and get you. Lucne
. gladly agreed.
The oyster exhibit proved especially
:, interesting, not, Of course, that tne
state fisheries could show james Crane
: ANYTHING about oysters, but he met an
oyster specialist there with whom ne
struck up q lively conversation anent
their pet hobby.
Meanwhile Jane Borden had arrived.
g She looked about but saw nothing tnat
g especially interested her. stu there
was nothing else to do, so she oecioeo
> 70 walk around. She approached the
, Orchard Beach exhibit and spied Lu.
= c,le. In q second she had croucheo
J. aown beside her and was asking her
dozen questions.
. .IIncle Jim's gone to look at some
thing and left me here" said Lucne
e. aHe's been gone long time and may
3 no he won't come back" AS q mat
r TOR az fact. Uncle Jim had been gon'
: scarcely five minutes.
. aIt,s q perfect shame" exclaime.
. Jane. Hes probably forgotten a, a,
= !" about you. You come with me. -
u tate you home" And under ne
: breath. she added, 'Fll teach Jim
- lesson"
= So lane Borden departed with Lt
- Gle. cautioning her not to daily an
- not to look around for the mlssih
no uncle.
Going home to the Crane hous
:. lane had misgivings. She would,
: !. course. be giving James Crane
e scare. and she had no real right
walk OH with his niece. Still, 81
would be teaching him a lesson, az
= the whole thing gave her an e1cu'
ii 70 70 to the Crane house.
She found no one but the COOK,
a she decided to spend the remainder
H the afternoon ON the grounds OF q
Il | Crane place, playing with Lucille. p
ut she had only played about Is minut
II! when she saw the long SHADOW
i'm Crane speeding toward her on .
Il grass. She looked up and her ey
met those Of her one-time nance.
II a. sunnose Won are perfectly fnri0
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23

any one who Is younger and as ! am Z
farmers wife Ihave plenty to do for !
cultivate my own garden, raise many
chickens and do my own housework-
You may publish this letter as l am
ready to DO anything to help other
women as have been Dwell and happy
since my troubles are past. Mrs. EFT.
GALLOWAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. II
they are upset with some female ailment
and troubled with such symptoms a
Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty
seems mountain.
If you find it hard 70 keep up, II you
are nervous and irritable, without ambt.
ton and out Of sorts generally, give the
Vegetable Compound fair trial. We
believe it viii help You greatly, tor q
has helped others.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23
SPENT half HER
Time IN BED
Farmer, Wife Tells How LYDIA +
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made Her 4 WeuWoman

Carter's Creek, Tenn. "Tree years
sro I was almost an invalid. spene
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23

half Of my time ~
bed, being afflicted
with q trouble which
women Of q certain
age are apt to have.
Il took Lydia F.
|Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Tablets
and used Lydia E
|Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. / am q well
woman now and havo
|been for two years.
ID can work as well -
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23

red wen a1
drawers
red painted each drawer and the gray panied
~ hv ra cords GRAY pped red and apple green
seat cushion the WINDOW anu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Radio FGdediOGy' Ball
as Delivered by WeGUer
Is GiUen Official o. X.
3y AssocIated -.

By Associated Press
CHICAGO. May 1s.- President
Thomas j. Hickey of the American
Association today announced the
complete vindication OF the radio
fadeaway'' ball, perfected by Harry
Weaver, pitcher with the Indiana
polls club. which has proved so ef-
fective against Association sluggers.
Although Weaver had endeavored
TO conceal the discovery and perfec-
ton of this pitch, which is the near
est approach TO a double iointed
curve yet developed in baseball. the
managers and veteran players of the
big IA circuit had felt that Wea-
Yer had uncovered a new pitch and
numerous efforts has been made TO
show that the radio fadeaway was
illegal. Frequent opportunities to
get hold of balls were taken advan-
tage Of. and occasional protests
fioated into the Office OF President
Hickey
AS a result of this. President
Hickey instructed every umpire to
watch Weaver closely. Later
meeting Of umpires was called here
and the radio fadeaway discussed
from every angle. The umpires
agreed that Weaver simply had dis
covered a new method OF propelling
the ball so as to give it a change Of
pace and a drop at the same time
Consequently. the radio fadeaway IS
just as legal as a fast one, a curve
or any other pitch that is within the
law.
Another interesting sidelight in
connection with Viewers new dis
covery is that at least two major
league clubs have been trailing him
this year. The Indianapolis club.
however, is closely allied with the
New York Giants. so that McGraw
undoubtedly viii have a radio fade
away among the slap repertoire be-
fore the end of the season. If he 50
desires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Business Mems Indoor
League Schedule OPENS

on Tuesday afternoon the Bust
ness Mems Indoor baseball league
viii get into action The league viii
be made up OF eight teams. but there
viii be actually two four club
leagues The pennant winners IN each
OF the leagues VIII play a cham
pionship series for honors at the
close of the regular schedule.
League a viii be made UP OF four
OF the leading clubs I'm the city. the
Kiwanis Optimists Rotary and the
Lions club League j VIII include
the Real Estate. the Alemite Co. and
two teams from Central Hose Co.
The games will be played at 5
O'clock each Tuesday and Thursday
evening ut the Leeper park and the
]. u. oliver play ground indoor
baseball diamonds. Regular rules
will govern the playing schedule
and some warm games are antici-
rated. The rivalry in the Club lea cue
is especially keen. The league was
organized under auspices Of the rec
reation director
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
COBB LAUGHS LAST

Ty Cobb may yet reach the point
where he can realize that the last
chuckle is the loudeSt, the longest
and the funniest
Ty lays claim 10 an outEt OF pos
sibly the most sincere hitters in base
ball, but he was supposed to have an
anaemic pitching staff. and there
fore, no sort OF ball club TO tie to.
His vehement claims 10 the con-
trary brought an indulgent smile
from the critics.
However the Tigers. within a
single week have moved up from last
place in the American league to a tie
for third. and the answer. among
other things. Is pitching They took
four straight from the Red Sox and
then came on 20 win three out OF
four from the Yankees. a youth by
the nSme of Iii Stoner holding the
champions % three hits yesterday.
Fillette, another recruit, II going
great. nd Cole. Ehmke and others
are advancing from time TO time
with tidy performances.
II that staff holds up at all, they
won't be able 20 keep the Tigers out
OF the first division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
MANY TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF PARK TENNIS COURTS

There are more tennis players i'm
South Bend this year than ever In
the history OF the game I'm the city.
according 10 figures in the hands OF
Col. C. 8 Bullock. recreation direc-
tor
The permits 70 play on the public
courts in South Bend are given out
az the school administration build
ing and already 5000 hours or per
mits have been siven 10 applicants
since the opening Of the courts.
The courts have been so crowded
OF late that those players having
permits are given preference. Also.
the preference VIII Toe given after 5
O'Clock IN the evening and on sat
urday afternoon TO players who are
employed.
The courts at Howard and Leeper
parks have been put into exce1len nj
condition and are IN use practically
the entire day The courts az Pot
avaton1Ie and Studebaksr parks viii
Re IN shape for play by ,he end OF
ire week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
BY BILLY EVANS.

Who are the greatest players Of
the past 40 years?
No one could possibly answer that
question better than Connie Mack,
famous manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Connie has been in the national
pastime so many years, as player and
manager. that he is a link between
the old era and the present period.
Mack's all-star team for the past
40 years includes six players from
the American League and four from
the National. Here Is the way
Connie sizes up the players on his
team:
Ewing is the best all-around
catcher ! ever saw other catchers
have outshone him in certain de-
partments. He was a great player
in every respect-brains. batting.
fielding and judgment.
Three Great Players.
Mike Kelly was the brainest
catcher that eve lived and Charley
grace alone, Tom DAILY.
1T is difficult to draw the line in
pitching, with so many great pitch
erS 10 consider.
"Math ewson is the man I would
pick He had a great curve bail,
plenty Of speed. courage. control and
a knowledge Of how TO pitch to every
batter He was what We call smart
pitcher.
"Waddell was the best left handler.
I mean the greatest so far as actual
ability --as concerned. II II came
TO a question though. OF Rube or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
InterSchOoI VolLey Ball
League to Open Next " eek

Next week will see the opening OF
the interschool volley ball league.
All the South Bend schools will have
contestants entered in the league.
The contests viii be played accord
ing 10 an arranged schedule and viii
be played on the various school play
grounds.
At the same time the schedule of
the Boys Vocational school baseball
league viii get under way. Each Of
the vocational departm ents will have
mines entered in the league and a
close race for the pennant honors is
anticipated. There is some remark
ably good baseball talent in the vo-
eational schools which will result
in some fast games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
K. o. Bill Brennan X. O's
Jim Tracey of australia

NEW YORK, May 16.-knockcut
Bill Brennan Of Chicago knocked out
Jim Tracey of Australia in the
eighth round Of their contest tonight
in Madison Square Garden. Bren-
nan dropped the tall Australian with
rights and let's 10 the jaw as they
stood in a neutral corner.
Tracey, a long awkward boxer.
with little ring form, STAYED off the
neavy punching Chicagoan with long
jabs in the early rounds. but went
down for a count of eight in the
sixth round with a right 10 the jaw.
AS he came up dazed the round
ended. Brennan weighed 1851 and
Tracey 1872.
In the semi-hnal contest of "a
rounds Jock Malone Of Pittsburg.
middleweight and Augie Rather OF
New York. boxed a draw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Tourists Play Golf
Far 4bOUe Sea LeUeL

DENVER. May 16-Tourists and
campers in Denver's mountain parks
will have opportunity this year 10
enjoy golf 5000 feet above sea level
on a rolling surface in the Colorado
Rockies
A golf course is being laid cut
east Of Buffalo BITS Lookout Noun
tain grave. and a clubhouse. nesting
in a sheltered spot, viii be con-
structed for the comfort OF tho
patrons.
The site of The clubhouse IS d.
rectly opposite the famous Genessee
Mountain ski course. and a splendid
view Of the mountains and plains
VIII be afforded from the clubhouse
verandahs.
Tt is expected the links viii be IN
readiness July I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

gold. Three other former winners
not entered have retired from the
sport. one is dead. and the other.
Rene Thomas. was unable 10 COM
plste his plans 20 bring over a
French car.
The quartet aspiring 20 be the
first pilot TO win two FIVE centuries
is: Ralph DePalma. Howard Will
cox. Tommy Milton and Jules Goux.
Ralph DePalma. 1915 winner, after
two campaigns with the Ballot has
switched back 70 a Yankee mount.
driving one OF the Duesenberg
Straight-Eights. "Howdy" Wilcox
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

Eddie Plank on my club. would
have taken Plank.
"sisler for first base. A year ago
might have selected Hal Chase.
There never will be a better fielder
than Chase, but Sisler is great at
everything.
Give me Eddie Collins for my
second baseman. There Is a great
ball player Lajoie was the most
graceful second baseman I ever saw
and a great one. Taking all things
into consideration. however. Collins
has the shade.
Wagner for shortstop. In the
old days Herman Long and Hughis
Jennings were stars. We have some
remarkable shortstops in both major
leagues today. However, all things
considered 1 like Wagner best.
Collins a Wonder.
Il would pick Jimmy Collins far
and away above everybody else for
third base. He was a wonder. He
could handle hunts. make quick
plays to first or second, hit well and
was always playing for his ball club,
not Collins. He gets my vote as the
best third baseman that ever put on
a glove.
I'm the outheld. Clarke, Speaker
and Cobb. II would be impossible
TO get together a stronger trio.
Clarke used uncanny judgment in
playing his batters. Speaker covers
more ground than any man I ever
watched play the outheld II Is USE
less TO say anything about Cobb. he
is in a class by himself as a bali
player"
There you have Connie Mack s
greatest ball team Of all time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
REVENUE OFFICERS CUT
OFF HOLLYWOOD BOOZE

LONG BEACH, Calf. May Is
Omcers believed Tuesday they may
have cut off y part Of the liquor
supply said 10 be trickEng into the
Hollywood motion picture colony.
They arrested four men, seized a
launch limousine and two mosor
trucks and saw two other men cap
into the sea from the launch when
they raided a rendezvous on the
water front here
Nearly 200 cases or Scotch whisky
from GLASGOW marked for a Nfexi-
can 1rm was confscated.
The launch seized was named the
Hollywood
one OF the four men arrested gave
the name OF Ben Cohen and said
his father was a motion picture pro-
Queer Several Cohens are listed
among movie Gals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
BANDITS ESCAPE WITH
$4,000 BANK LOOT

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 16.-Street
car bandits chalked up another sue
cessful holdup today when two
desperadoes shot and probably ia
tally wounded Henry Airing, 43, a
guard for the Bremen bank and es-
capped with a package containing
$4,000 in bills, which William II.
Goedeke. a messenger for the bank
had just drawn from a downtown
bank.
The robbers gave no warning Of
their intention. Their first action
was TO send a bullet into Ahring's
forehead, whereupon they snatched
the package Of money and forcing
the motorman 10 halt the car. made
their escape in a waiting automobile.
According to witnesses there we're
three men in the car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
CUBS EVEN SERIES BY
3D. WIN OVER GIANTS

CHICAGO. May l6.-Great pitch
ing 10y Virgil Cheeves. coupled with
opportUne hitting by his team mates,
enabled Chicago 10 even up the se-
ries with New York Tuesday by VIM
ming. TO @ Cheeves had only one
bad inning. when the Giants touched
him for four hits L was the sec
ord game Of the series which
Cheeve= won from the worlds cham
pions. Score.
New york $780,. 600 002 000-2 6 o
Chfcaeo ..-. 1Oe GOO OON-3 6 o
Toney and Snyder; Cheeves and
O'FarrelI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
TIGERS WIN OPENING
GAME FROM SENATORS

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Oldham
was master OF the situation at all
stages Tuesday while Detroit bunch
ed hits on both Phillips and Erick-
son. and easily won the opening
game OF the series from Washing
ton 4 TO 2. Score:
Detroit ...102 600 100 s 1
Washington ..0GO O20 00O-2 5 2
Oldham and Bassler. Erickson.
Brillheart aand Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
ATHLETICS TAKE THIRD
STRAIGHTFROM CHICAGO

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-Phil-
adelphia won its third straight game
Tuesday by beating Chicago 10 s
in the opening game of the series.
The White Sox led 4 10 l until the
fifth when the Athletics hammered
Robertson for five runs and then
got three more in the eight off
Hoge, his successor. Score:
Chicago ...301 600 200 .
Philadelphia .010 $50 O30-9 II !
Robertson and Schalk: Harris.
Harrison, Naylor, Rommell and Per-
kins.