davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
BUSINESS SEEKS
j. S. RECOGNITION
OF RUSS SOVIET
Sound Out Congress for APP
proval in Order to Send
Yank Goods Abroad.

WASHINGTON. April 15.-Con-
gress Is being sounded out on its
attitude towards American recog-
milton OF Russia.
Big business is doing the sound
ing This has led TO the belief in
some quarters at the capital that
the u. S. government Will not long
delay recognition of the soviet re-
gime fl other nations take the lead.
In fact. some members of congress
think there is a possibility that the
United States may take the initia-
tive.
The sounding out process among
congressman has been going on ever
since Il became apparent that Rus
STA would be represented at the
Genoa economic conference. Let.
tiers which combine adroitly sugges-
ton and inquiry have been receiv-
ed by number of members Of
house and senate The letters in
most cases have come from consu-
tuents OF the Legislators. big bust
ness men in their home states In
all OF them Is the suggestion that
Russia ia a fertile field for Ameri.
can business.
Discussing Russian recognition to-
DAY Sen. Borah. Idaho. said it
seemed unfortunate 20 him that this
government has not already shown
the way to other governments. lie
eaid that the initiator Of the step
will reap from Il more prestige In
Russia than those nations which ac-
cord recognition afterward.
II Russia is 20 be recognized ana
that seems TO Borah 10 be inevitable
as an economic certainty, the UniteG
States ought 20 be the FIRST nation
20 do IL. IN his opinion
Inquiry in the senate reveals that
there IS much less objection there
today TO recognizing the soviet re-
kline than there was year ago. In
sistent reports that German. Swed-
ash. English and other merchants
have been getting into the field and
that they have been well treated.
has had considerable effect
While the recognition Of the SOW
aets would not in itself require sem
atorial or congressional sanction.
approval 81 the step would doubt
less be desired by the administra-
ftion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
TRANSFER PROPERTY
FOR APART NJ EN- rs
Actual Work on New Mar
Main Arms co. Structure
Gets Underway.

A warranty deed was recorded
Thursday morning transferring the
property az the corner 81 North Main
and West Marion streets from wiz
iam H Mack and Eva 81. Mack 90
the MARKHAM Arms Realty COM
parry Three lots numbered 151.
81 and 1873. as shown In the record
80 plat Of the original plat Of the
ats or South Bend were conveyed.
This completes the formal transfer
- property tEat has been under ne
aDfiatlOn for some time and makes
va, FOR the erection Of the mag
nihrent fve-story apartment hotel
dat has been planned. Work OF
tlemolishing and removing the resi-
dences that for many years Is now
~ AR. Mack at No. SIS y. Main ST..
uas torn down last week and most
~ the material removed. Workmen
are removing the roof Of the large
two-storv building on the corner.
known as No 504 n Main ST.. and
unsn recently occupied by Mrs. Anna
N Wright. One other residence
remains on the property. at liz w.
Marion 81. This house has been va
Gated for some time and viii be re-
moved 20 make room for the new
Improvement.
The erection of this modern, hrc-
PROOF apartment building viii be an
important addition TO the residence
section In the north part OF the city
Snd will tend 20 relieve. 20 some ex-
tent az least. the shortage Of houses.
as now planned there will be $50
apartments Of two. three and four
rooms each. so designed as 20 be Of
tour. five and six room efficiency.
The building IS 10 be Of brick
uimmed with stone, terra Gotta and
reinforced construction. When COM
nleted IL viii be equipped with built
in-beds. refrigerators. kitchen cab
nets. glass and china cabinets. built
ID chifforobes. clothes closets and
dressing tables. The typical unit
viii consist OF a large living room,
kitche1ette with outside service. din
ing alcove, large dressing room, bath
room and reception hall. Passen-
ger and freight elevators will be in
stalled. When completed the total
valuation will be about $3.50. 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

girl in blue Bingham dress and
flowing brown hair. who at first
glance appeared 20 be a child. but
who. on closer inspection. bore the
look Of maturity.
You can't see Il right in so much
light" said the husband. as ne
shaded the bright electric light The
effect was revolutionary. In the
dark the eyes seem 70 brighten up.
and Mrs. O'Hare's eyes filled al the
recollection OF what the picture
meant 10 her.
Names Is Cut on.
THAT picture came 20 me-" she
said. while I was In prison az JEFF
ferson City. I don't know who sent
10. because the lower half, contain
ing probably the artists name. had
been cut off by the prison authori-
ties. I hung il up in my cell. and II
soon became a source of comfort
When I returned after making over
ais all day. the cell was almost
dark II had an awful air Of gloom.
and the only light came from an cleo
trio lamp in front OF the mems tier
I placed the painting so that when
l sought rest each night the light
that pierced the darkness shone on
that wonderful face.
1T represented hope 20 me and al
the same time comfort and solace.
Perhaps il was because it looked
like my daughter. who, however, is
much younger. I remember when ]
was delirious with influenza l con-
stantly carried on conversations
with it. and it seemed 10 answer me.
"One day a priest brought me a
picture OF Saint Catherine. which /
placed under the painting, and with
these two / was almost content
She brought back from jefferson
City three cases Of books, among
them autographed copies Of volumes
by w. L. George, Carl Sandburg
John Read. Charles Ram Kennedy,
Albert Rhys Williams. Harlan Eu-
gene Read. Francis K. Hackett and
Walter Everett Hawkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
South Bend Quartet TO
AsSisf IN Niles Serrice

a quartet of South Bend singers
will assist On the Easter services az
tine First ~ r. church Niles. with
w. p McHenry. South Bend, direct
ing
a special musical service viii be
held in the evening with the South .
Bend quartet appearing in anthems I
snd solos. Mr. and Mrs A. 3 Will /
hanson Mrs. j. @ Tompsett and y. 4
=, MullhaEen~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
MIGHT CLUB LIFE
OF LONDON SCORED
Sensational Deaths Cause Big
Public Demand for Action
Against Traffic.

LONDON. April 15.-The might
club" IS under fire in London
Restricted drinking hours and or
ders closing dancing places at 1890
have led 70 the establishment OF nu-
merOus so-called might clubs. p"
Membership in these clubs entities
one 20 dance until daybreak. and the
restrictions upon the sale OF liquor
are not rigidly adhered to- Member
ship Is easily attained generally for
a sum equal 10 one dollar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
LIE UPON TRACK FOR
TRAIN; THREE KILLED

FORT WORTH. Tex, April Is
Three youths from Columbus. Ohio,
were instantly killed by a Texas and
Pacific passenger train west OF this
city shortly after midnight
The dead:
John Shoemaker. Carl Vance Riggs
and Elmer Thrill.
According 10 Edward Miner a
companion. who was injured. the
boys had laid down on the track in
fun while waiting for a train. Miner
who is also from Columbus. said he
refused TO join IN the prank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Big Game Hunters viii
address Dinner Club

The thrills of the big game hunt
will be narrated by Carol Akeley to
the members of the Knife and Fork
club at their regular meeting next
Tuesday evening at the Oliver no
tel. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman. who has
appeared before the club on an
other occasion. IS also on the pro-
gram. He is noted for his power as
an orator and his brilliant address
es.
Mr. Akeleys talk will be one OF
the most unique of any that have
ever been scheduled by the club. He
is hunter of big game" was for
merry connected with the Field
Museum of Chicago, and represented
the American Museum OF Natural
History Of New York on his last trip
into Africa. The members of the
expedition penetrated regions never
before visited by an American,
brought back unusually valuable
specimens and movies" along with
tales Of real adventures. GOrillas,
lions. elephants. and buffaloes were
included in the game bagged by the
party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Y. ". G. A EASTER SERVICE.

A special Easter program viii be
given at the vesper services at the
Y W. c. a. Sunday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. Rev. II. X. Crosse viii give
the address. and the program will be
in charge OF the Philathea class OF
the W estm mister Presbyterian
church. The public is invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Child Crusaders
Start for Capital
To Release Dads
Bobhed-haired Elbertine viii
Plead With Harding For
L. 5. Clemency.

ST LOUIS. April 15.-Headed bv
Mrs. Kate Richards OrHare. an ex-
petition OF children whose fathers
are serving federal prison terms for
violation OF the wartime espionage
act left here today for Washington.
where they Will plead with Pres't
Harding 20 release their dads.
Please. Mr.. President. give me
back my daddy" little Elbertine
Reeder, OF Wilson. Okla. will say 10
the nations chief executive.
Bodied haired brown-eyed FL
berthe. with her thin legs and shah
by shoes, will tell Pres't Harding.
she said today. that her father. one
Of the Oklahomans convicted Of par
ticipation in the Green Corn Re
bellion." did not take up arms
against the government, that he did
register for the draft and that he f.
needed very badly in "A certain little
cottage back at Wilson.
Mrs. O'Hare. who, with her hus-
band, Frank OHare. IS leading the
espionage expedition" served a
prison term at Jefferson City for VIC
lating that same act which caused
the imprisonment OF Eugene V.
Debs. socialist leader. and hundreds
OF others. She conceived the idea OF
the expedition, she declared. when
she saw the children and wives of
the political prisoners" living in
poverty.
VIII Take on Recruits.
The army Of children will take on
recruits en- route 10 the nations cap
ital Stops will be made, Mrs.
O'Hare states. at Chicago. Indianap-
oils. Cleveland Cincinnati Marion
(the presidents home), Detroit. Buff
falo. New York City, Philadelphia
and Baltimore Many wives of men
serving sentences will be numbered
ia the personnel Of the army
The expenses Of the expedition
viii be betrayed by voluntary con-
tributions from persons in the vari-
Gus cities TO be visited. Newspapers in
several OF the cities, Mrs. O'Hare
states. have guaranteed expenses Of
the troopers" from their cities &c
the one next on the itinerary
When / saw those mothers and
children. without any means of sup
port. living in poverty that we can
hardly imagine and realized from ms
stay in prison what confinement for
years in a penitentiary means" said
Mrs. O'Hare, Il knew that some
thing must be done to relieve their
plight.
$50 / discussed il with my hus-
band. He took the evidence to some
Of the best lawyers in the city, all of
whom declared IL was flimsy and
would never have resulted in cOnvic-
ton except in the heat of war. Here
is a representative case"
She exhibited the court record in
the case of a Spaniard. who is serv-
ing a 20-year sentence for viola
ton of the espionage act.
Cites FIimsy Evidence
The evidence was a carbon copy OF
a letter containing the mans name
along with several others, melting
members Of the l. w. w. TO use
their strike prerogative. Mrs. o.
Hare pointed out 10 the reporter
that the right TO strike is the lawful
weapon of labor. and i'm reality the
]. ". ". is n form OF trade union.
Hence no offense was committed
there she declared.
Whenever I begin TO lose faith in
the success OF a venture" she de-
clared Il look at that picture on the
wall" She pointed TO an oil paint
ing OF the head and shoulders OF a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
LIGONLER
Rehigerators

You will find in these boxes all that
makes for refrigeration with absolute
cleanliness. safety and sanitation Con
structed in all sizes and for all purposes
they present a tidy appearance, are so
built that every inch of space is useful.
and are priced so as to result in the
greatest economy in the long run
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Combustion Oil Heaters
for Residences
and
Apartments

This latest for heating the home has been greeted with instantaneous
degrees regardless of the weather outside does
the with the
old heating appliances; and its undPuted You
should seei demonstrated
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Yellowley TO Give
Up Dry Office Here;
City Agents Shift
Will Return to Job at Wash.
ingtOn; Southern Moon
shine Hunters to Look for
Holiday Liquor ViOlaiOrs

z. c. Ycllcwley. acting prohibition
director. will leave New York the sec
ond week in January TO resume his
duties as chief general agent for the
United States. with headquarters in
Washington, Il was predicted ycster-
day in official circles. Mr.. Ycllowloy
himself admitted that his position here
Is not permanent, but said IL WAS ideh-
mite, and he did not know exactly when
he would be withdrawn 90 resume his
regular duties in Washington.
Reorganization Of the prohibition
forces in Manhattan and Brooklyn con-
tinued yesterday. Several agents were
transferred and Joseph S. Green, an
agent Of long experience. was sent 20
Brooklyn 20 take charge, supplanting
William b. Lord, who has been chief
in Brooklyn for ten months. Lord was
transferred 20 Manhattan. as was his
chief assistant agent. John Davis. Four
agents at least in Brooklyn arc slated
for dismissal and three more are TO be
transferred.
Mr. Green was first an agent IN
Brooklyn and then in Manhattan. His
appointment is the result OF dissatis-
faction among the dry forces regard
ing methods OF enforcement there.
II was said that n squad Of the most
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Smith to Have
Royal Welcome
To State House
Five Days of Pomp and Cere-
mony to Make Inaugural
of Governor Nationwide
in Interest, Friends Plan
Tiger DOns Festal Garb
Victory Dinner for Success
fulDemocratic Candidates
To Be Given Next Monday

Governor-eleet Alfred Z. Smiths in
augursion program, according 70 pres
ent plans, viii cover five days and
overshadow In magniheenee anything
ever staged In Washington or Albany.
The friends Of the Governor-eleet
made no secret Of their intention 10
organize q setting for Mr. Smiths as
sumption Of Office that will arrest ma
tional attention and make Democrats
all over the country better acquainted
with the Governor-elect's qualifications
for the presidential race in 1924.
Ordinarily the Inauguration program
covers two days. This time the Smith
inaugural will embrace the following:
Thursday. December 28-Reception
By citizens OF Albany, 20 be followed
BY parade. which will include thou
sands Of Tammy Hall men and Hylan
Administration ofieeholders.
Friday, December 29-Public dinner
By the Albany Chamber Of Commerce
Saturday. December 30--The Cover
nor-elcet's birthday. Celebration "a
last virtually all day, with a charity
ball at the Tenth Regiment Armory in
the evening.
Sunday. December 3i--Ncw Years
Eve dinner az tn Hotel Ten Eyek.
Monday, January i-lnAuguration ni
the capitol. Parade and reception At
the executive mansion.
As Governor Miller and his family
will be unable 10 yacate the Executive
Mansion until December q or 2s the
Smiths will go 20 the Hotel Ten Eyck
for day or two.
The Tammany's speakers bureau is
planning a victory dinner on Monday
next az the Hotel Commodore in honor
Of Goycrnor-elect Smith and his asso-
eiates on the Democratic state ticket.
Besides Mr. Smith tho guests OF honor
will include Lieutenant Govornor-clect
George r. Lunn, United States Sena-
tor-cleet Royal S. Copeland, Secretary
OF Statc.clcct James A. Hamilton.
State Treasurer-elect George X. Shu-
Ter, State Comptroller-elect James W.
Fleming. State Engineer and Sur
veyor-elect Dwight b. La Du. Attorney
General-eleet Carl Sherman, General
Sessions Judge-eleet Cornelius F. Col
Inns, Supreme Court Justiees-elect Will
liam Harman Black, Edward J. MeGold-
rick and Irving Lehman, Surrogate
elect John P. o'Brien and City Court
Justice-elect John L. McGeehan. Jere-
miah 7. Mshoney will be the toast
master.
It is expected that more than 1000
will attend the dinner.
Mr.. Smith returned yesterday TO the
Hotel Biltmore, where he and his fam
ily are living, after spending the week
end at Canoe Place Inn. Hampton Bays,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

anything have seen on the whole
journey and II Is good TO be where you
can sit and hear American English
spoken"
or the original party which set out
from New York In the Speojaeks only
FIVE returned, the others having gone
ashore along the way. These were Mr
and Mrs. Gowen, z. J. Ingraham, photo.
grapher; Jack Lewis, engineer. and
William Soubiy. steward. In place OF
FIVE OF the American crew Of seven that
started, the boat brought back ono
Russian, one Chinese. one Scotchman
one Englishman and Frenehman.
Motion Pictures Of Trip
During the trip more than 10000
feet Of film were taken by lngraham
who was formerly photographer fol
Burton Holmes. These we're taken fol
the private US OF Mr.. Gowcn, who ha,
a motion picture machine In his home
in Chicago.
Mr.. Gowen, who declared that dur
ing the whole trip his wife was IN,
"gamest" member Of the party. saic
he never once missed his regular tricI
at the wheel, two hours on and 81,
hours OF.
Mrs. Gowen said that she and hel
husband would be In New York Until
Friday, he on business and she shop
ping, adding that women were wearing
entirely different clothes than wher
she left here sixteen months ago. Fri
day they will leave for their home IL
Chicago. The Speejacks is 70 be lait
up at the Consolidated ShipbulldinI
Corporntion's works at Morris Heights
where she was constructed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Speejacks Berths in Home Port,
Weary of World w Wondering g
MIR. and Mrs A. Y. Cover Jr, of Chicago, Back From
4O,OOO-Nlile Journey, Raise the Old Chaniey,

The Speeiaeks, nineiy-cight feet
long and sixty-four tons deadweight,
the first motor boat to sail around tho
world, ended is travels yesterday by
sailing into New York Harbor and tying
up in the port from which Il started
on August 2l. 1921.
There Is no place like home.' OBJ
served A. Y. Gowen jr.. Of Chicago.
owner Of the boat, commodore Of the
Cleveland Yacht Club and viec-presi-
dent OF the Lehigh Portland Cement
sentiments we're echoed by Mrs. Gowen
and the two other Americans who had
mado the hazardous journey OF nearly
40 900 miles on the little craft. "No
one has ever made such n trip before,
I've heard" he said. mo one will
ever do IL again." he added with a
smile, "at least, never again for u.s.
Clsssed With Magellan
"Aren't you proud TO be in the same
class with Magellan?" Mrs. Gowen
was asked.
"No, can't say that am" she
laughed. Mother dislikes notoriety,
and from all the cable dispatches she
has got the idea that | am In the
same category as a prizehghter. But
it's interesting to do something new,
and suppose ! am the first woman
70 circumnavigate the world this way.
Yet | can't think Of IL as something
unusual. suppose that is because
New York looks more wonderful than
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Mrs. Thompson Doomed
To Die With Bywaters
London jury Finds Both Guilty
in Murder of WOman's
Husband

LONDON, Dec. II (By The Associ'
ated Press .--Frederick Bywaters and
Mrs. Edith Thompson were found
guilty Of the murder Of Mrs. Thomp'
sons husband. Percy Thompson. by q
jury in Old Bailey to-day, and both
were Immediately afterward sentenced
to death.
Bywaters is alleged to have stabbed
Thompson while the latter was escort
ing his wife home from the theater
The defendant set up self-defense as
a plea. but the prosecution had pro-
duced a mass Of a voluminous CORE.
rpondence between Mrs. Thompson and
himself in an effort to prove that they
deliberately planned to remove the
womans husband.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

fearless revenue agents who ever op-
Grated In the Southern moonshine dis
tric', would soon be concentrated In
New York 10 help enforce prohibition
during the holidays. This move " said
10 have been favored BY Mr. Yellowley
and 10 have been approved By Presi-
dent Harding.
Who the successor Of Mr. Yeilowley
will be was the subject Of further Cos
zip. There are several applicants for
the berth, which is one Of the choicest
In the naming Of the Republican state
organization. The most likely name
mentioned Is said 90 be that Of John
Holley Clark jr, Assistant United
States Attorney. 70 Is believed he can
have the Office II he wants Il.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

formerly Good Ground, the home Of
Charles p. Murphy, where he was In
conferences with the Tammany chief
tain over Sunday. Others at the con-
ference and rolfng were Supreme
Court Justice Robert r. Wagner. Sur
rogate James A. Foley. Senator James
J. Walker. Asscmblyman Charles Dono-
hue. Philip Donohuc. treasurer Of
Tammany Hall; Norman +. Mack. Of
Buffalo. Democratic national commit
teeman. Comptrollef-elect James W.
Fleming, Mayor OF Troy. and City
Court Justice John =. Mcclellan. At this
conference and again yesterday the
Governor-eicct talked with the leaders
about recognizing the Transit COM
mission, the advisability Of repeating
the Mullin-Gage enforcement law and
the scores Of things mentioned In the
Democratic state platform.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

Each may. without interference by the
other, enact laws TO secure prohibi-
tion with the limitations that no legis-
lation can give validity TO acts pro-
hibited by the amendment. Each gov
ernment, in 0atermining what shall be
an offense against its peace and dig
nifty. Is exercising its own sovereignty
not that Of the other.
"It follows that an act denounced
as a crime by both national and state
sovereignties is an ofense aainst the
peace and dignity OF both and may be
punished by each.
"The Fifth Amendment. like all guar
antics in the first eight amendments
applies only TO proceedings by the Fed
eral government and the double jeop-
ardy therein forbidden Is a second
prosecution under authority Of the
Federal government after first trial
for the same offense under the same
authority"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

THE scientific study Of food has
L done more to prolong human life
than any other branch Of science.
Virovm BREAD is the result Of one
Of the greatest achievements in the
whole field OF food chemistry. In
Virovim BREAD you have the most
nourishing white wheat bread, or
bread Of any kind ever baked.
Highly nutritious, most delicious to
the taste, creamy white bread, rich in
important vitamins. mineral salts and
balanced proteins OF wheat and milk,
VITovIM BREAD is the true HGG o. iye.
II contains food elements needed by
the human body for growth, for build
ing muscle, bones, teeth nerves and
blood, for repairing natural wear and
tear OF the body, and for the preser-
walton. OF health and vigor
For a score Of years, food scientists
and the technical staff Of the Ward
Better than Homemade" {
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

Prince Christopher Is a brother Of
former King Constantine OF Greece.
The Princess Anastasia Is the former
Mrs. William B. Leeds. widow OF the
American "tin plate" king.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
la Sayoie DELAYED

HAVRE, Dec. 1.-THE French Line
Steamship La Ssvoie arrived here this
evening twenty hours late on the
voyage from New York. Her starboard
engine was out Of commission through
the breaking Of two low pressure pis-
fon rods
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Extending Human Life

ain fifty years, doctors, hysiensb and sport
enthusiasts hare added eleven years to the average
span Of human life, gain Of nearly 20 per cent.
-. the agencies of health protection are in
credsing everywhere
Fo- hsEe- YsrI E,o--s lsSrs afNsremSu a. iS1s