davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
CALHOUN GIRL FUGITIVE
CAPTURED AT MARSHALL

MARSHALL. Mich. Nov. 29.-
July / Judge Hat-h in the Juvenile
court adjUjgej Frances Beekw.th, II
Battle Greek. a delinquent and or
dertJ her committed go the Indus
trial Schoo. for Girls at Adrian.
oct Z she escaped from that inst.-
tuition and late Monday pa, .n an
appearance 10 the county detention
home .u this city Mrs. Judson
SAVOY. the matr0n. notified Judge
Hatch and an official took the girl
bacS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
McCRAY ENTERS HERD

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-Headed by
the herd OF Gov. McCray of Kent
land, Indiana Hereford breeders will
be represented az the International
Live stock Exposition 10 be held
here Dec. % by 20 entries from
eight exhibitors. The governor viii
show . head. lie has been a prom
inent exhibitor at the international
for many years and made notable
winnings every time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Brooks Must Die
In Chair Friday;
Ready, He Says

Continued from Page One)
-->--------~----->~>~ --S~-~~-----~------
fess.on OF one Of the most revolving
crimes in the history OF southern
Indiana was signed By Brooks The
confession was made 10 Supt. George
A IL Shideler OF the reformatory
and made under circumstances which
Shidecer himself described during
Brooks trial Brooks was told by
the superintendent that no man had.
20 his knowledge. ever paid the
death penalty where ne had con-
fessed prior % his trial in this state.
This was the eliminating factor
which broke down Brooks steady re-
fUsal TO tell OF the murder OF Mont
gomery. During his trial. his at
torneys kept him from testifying IN
his own behalf
Reads Bible
Brooks. his aged father. and two
brothers had been in trouble for
stealing chickens. il was alleged. and
Ben Brooks accused Montgomery o.
being responsible for charges
against them. Montgomery d
Brooks met near the home OF this
latter and after an exchange Of a
few words Brooks forced Montgom-
cry 10 precede him 10 a lonely spot
four miles away at the point OF a
rife.
When Montgomery refused 70 so
farther. Brooks said ne killed him
and shot his dog which was found
dead beside the body OF its owner.
Montgomery's face had been beaten
with blunt instrument The dog
ha5 been killed TO prevent discov-
cry of the slayer. it was believed. So
we'll hidden was the place Of Mont
gomery's assassination that the body
was not found until four days after
his disappearance.
After his arrest and during the
time he was confined in the Jail at
Columbus where his case was tried
on a charge of venue. Brooks de-
voted much of his time studying the
bible. Illiterate and knowing only
the moral code Of a backwoods COM
I munity where he lived. Brooks made
his living principally by hunting and
farming on a small scale a few acres
I OF ground. He never had a chance
but few, however. sympathize with
him because of the revolving nature
of the crime he committed.
3. B. Cleaners. Main 7O9.
ADV oH2tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
FAIR TODAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Thanks-
giving weather will be generally fair
east of the Mississippi river except
for probable local snow along the
Canadian bOrler from the lower lakes
eastward, according 20 tOday's fore
east of the weather bureau. Rise in
temperature tonight and tomorrow in
most of the region east OF the Missis-
sippi also is predicted.
Much colder weather il reported.
the bureau said. in the Northwest.
while in the upper Mississippi valley.
upper lakes region and in the south
west the weather is becoming warmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Most Girls Can
Have Pretty Eyes

No girl or woman is pretty II her
eyes are red. strained o. have dark
rings Simple csmphor hydrastis.
witchhazel. etc. as mixed in Lavop-
TAX eye wash. viii brighten the eyes
and a week S use viii surprise YOU
with its QUICK results. Regular
use OF Iavoptik keeps the eyes
healthy. sparkling and vivacious
The quick change will please you.
Dainty aluminium eye cup FREE.
Wettick's Cut Rate drug store.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
NEGRO AND TRAIN
OFFICER WOUNDED

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 2s -
Plsscr gers I'm q Missouri. Kansas ana
Texas train were thrown into "a
panic this morning when Joe Pal
mer. a special railroad officer. and
George Gray. r negro engaged IN a
pitched gun battle when Gray re-
fused 90 JET Palmer search his suit
case.
GRAY was shot through the head
and may die. Palmer was wounded
in an arm and ler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
ANDREWS NAMED
PROHI OFFICER

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-lBy j.
y S.)-Roscoe c. Andrews, head Of
tho legal division OF the Chicago
prohibition office. was today named
by Prohibition Commissioners Hayne-
as acting federal prohibition d.rcc-
tor for Illinois. effective Dec. ., when
Director Charles A. Gregory's reslE
nation takes effect.
Andrews viii occupy the office un-
tiI q permanent director is named.
which VIII not occur until after the
new year. Haynes said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
MANTFACTTRER DIES

MUNCIE. Ind. Nov. % = gorge
whitley 80 president of the city
ice plant and veteran manufacture
er. Of this city, is dead following a
nervous breakdown. Mr.. Whitley
was widely known in manufacture
Ing circles of the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
MUNCIE GETS "ERAT-

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Nov. %.
The Sigma Phi Gamma sorority.
which originated in this city, is
soon to charter. its third chapter
at Muncie, to be known as Gamma
Chapter. Beta Chapter is located
at Huntington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Giving
Thanks

The privilege of paus
ing for a day to give
thanks is one that
rightfully belongs to a
people so richly en-
bowed with opportun-
ity as we Americans.
No nation in the world
has greater reason to
observe this day in the
true spirit OF its orig
inal conception. or
more fervently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

d 49, ----------,-----.
: o. the CorEhus kers who watched
Z him failed 90 see just how the Irish
IA esed Castue- IN chat respect.
Coach Frank Dawson likewise
sent his charges through -heir iasI
6riu and declared himself well sat
4 ssfed with the condition OF his
[ team lie declared that he would
stert h-s regular lineup. Preston be-
ing the abseus star. Preston was
( burt earlier in the year and has
been lost 20 the Nebraska backdeId
Tor wcekc.
Rockue announced his starting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
JAIL EMPTY

HARTFORD CITY. Nov. %
BlackfOrd county apparently is be-
coming a model community. The
county jail here is empty for the
first time I'M years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

p. r. Cleaners. Main 100.
adv 322tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

3. j.. Cleaners. Main TOa.
adv. oS2ts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

3. B. Cleaners. Main 7O9.
adv. 332tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
TIERNANS AGAIN
HAPPY, PREPARE
TURKEY DINNER
Affection Prominent IN Dia-
mond Az. Home as Recon
citation Is Complete.

,ConHrled from Page oreJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
MILTON WATCHES
NEBRASKA IRISH
GRIDIRON CLASH

IC'0r-Inuel rom Page ono
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Lad, 5, Strangles
To D G ath While
ating Peanuts

lContinued rom Page one }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24

| self in believing that he was more
powerful than he was. His oratorical
| skill made his persuasive personal
| ity and also gave him an absolutely
| false perspective.
Played With Money and Lives.
This man had the generosity as well
as the recklessness Of the gambler.
He was kind to his friends; he was
equally callous He drank champagne
and bet heavily. He played with
money and with lives. And finally a
jury Of common people" found him
guilty.
The spectacular had an irresistible
appeal to him and his whole life is
a record of extremes. A typical in
cident is his purchase after the war
of the submarine Deutschland, which
made two trips to the United States
during the period Of American neu-
trality. The Deutschland was to some
extent a cargo carrier and her success
full breaking of the allied blockade, al
though without any real value, was an
exploit which won admiration even
from Germanys enemies.
Great Britain took over the DeutSch
land as part of the spoils of war and
Bottomley bought the ship from the
government and exhibited her at vari-
Gus seaside resorts. The avowed pur-
pose of the exhibition was for the ben
eft of patriotic fund for the support
of wounded soldiers and sailors, but
it appeared during the trial that no
money had been turned over by Bot
tomley, who claimed that his Deutsch-
land venture had been a financial fail
ure and that the proceeds did not bal
ance his expenditures. On the day
that BOttomley was sentenced the ad-
miralty court ordered that the boat
be sold to meet a claim against the
convicted editor Tor ST. 900 for repairs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24

The conviction of Horatio Bottomley
as an important event in English his
tory, says Arthur S. Draper in the
New York Tribune. This journalist,
member OF parliament, finanGer, own
er of thoroughbreds, who has just been
sentenced to seven years penal servi-
tude for misappropriating large sums
collected from ex-soldiers and servants
and other persons with modest in
comes, has been a leading figure in
English life for many years and an
almost dominant personality right
through the war and down to the date
of his action against Reuben Bigland,
whom he charged with criminally
libeling him.
People-thousands of them-swore
by Bottomley. Parsons quoted him
from the pulpit. Government minis
ters feared him. Hundreds of Britons
considered him an arch rogue and
hypocrite, but such was his cleverness
that few dared to cross his path. 1t
remained for a former employee and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24

associate in his enterprises to brins
about the downfall of this British idol
Bottomley, a born crusader. swollen
with power and fearless in spirit
started to fight Bgland, hesitated, and
eventually landed behind prison bars
at the age Of sixty-two years.
Loses Claim to Sympathy
1t is impossible to feel any SYM
pathy for Bottomley, because he was
consummate hypocrite. He paraded
as the possessor of all the virtues
honesty, cleanliness and fair dealing
money of the poor for his own pur-
poses-for paying the expenses of his
racing stable, for buying magnums Of
champagne, for buying newspapers 70
give him more power His office con-
tanned busts and pictures Of the lead
Bull" of which he was editor until his
final legal difficulties started, con-
tanned frequent Biblical quotations.
His speeches were full of idealism
His friends say that during recent
years he developed a religious streak,
but if that is so then he mixed it with
an amazing recklessness of other peo-
pies hard-earned money.
Through his various bond clubs he
collected upward Of $4,0OO,0O0. Briefly
his scheme was to issue certificates,
buy war bonds and then hold lotteries.
The government authorities refused to
sanction the drawing Of those so
called premium bonds. Then he trans
serred his club headquarters to Paris,
ran afoul of the French authorities;
out, according to his own statement,
ne did hold one draw in London,
ailor being the winner. Bottomley
lad advertised to refund money at any
ime. The bonds deprecated in fall
ng market. There was an avalanche
# demands and finally receivers had /,
0 be appointed. Meanwhile Bottom
ey had sold many Of the bonds and |
lsed part of the money for his own |
The court records showed |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
FIX MAIL SERVICE TO RUSSIA
Federal Postal Authorities Form Plan
With British Officials for
Delivery.

Washington.-Th Post Office de-
partment has entered into an agree
ment with the British postal authori-
ties for the delivery Of regular mail
matter and parcel post packages to va
rious points in Russia, it was an
nounced here by First Assistant Post
master General Bartlett. Tons Of par
cells, containing clothing mostly, are
being forwarded each week and, ac-
cording to reports received here, rs
per cent Of the packages are being de-
livered to those to whom they were
addressed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
Mother Was Mixed.

Baltimore, Running, with tears
streaming down her face, the mother
Of twins reached the police station
here only to find she did not know
which one of the pair was lost. Edwin
and Milton Goslorowski are twin sons
of Mrs. Philip Goslorowski Edwin
got lost.
Mrs. Goslorowski hurried back home
TO ask the other which he was. He
said he was Milton, SO an alarm was
spread for Edwin. Two hours later he
was found.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
Fireman Is Killed When
Locomotive Rears in Air

York, Pa.--The fireman of a
Pennsylvania express train was
killed and the engineer severe
ly injured when the locomotive
reared up in the air while run
ming at high speed, tearing away
vehicle bridge overhead, and
then plunged down a steep en-
bankment at Brilhearts. The
tender and first mail car fol
lowed the locomotive in its wild
plunge. Passengers in the fol-
lowing coaches were badly
shaken up.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
PHILADELPHIA o. KS BOBBING
Teachers With Shorn Locks Need MOI
Fear Jobs, Says School
Head.

Philadelphia. = The Philadelphia
board Of education is worrying little
about question that has agitated
other communities, namely, whether
schoolteachers will be permitted to bob
their hair If they desire. The matter
rests entirely with the teachers and
the younger ones with curtailed locks
need not fear dismissal, Edwin G.
Boone, superintendent of schools, said
here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
1T RAINS FROGS AND LIZARDS
At Least That's Evidence Supplied
by Hencheytown, Pa.

Frogs and lizards are making a
sudden advent by the thousands at
every shower there are more Of them.
w. 81. Laird says dead frogs are
particularly in evidence along the
state road, many of them being killed
at night by automobiles
The frog showers which occur at
intervals of about week, are fol-
lowed up BY tuning up OF the frog or
chestra in ponds and streams. They
are regularly followed the next night
by "sbowers" of red lizards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
Celebrate 100 Years Of
Welded Life.

Poplar Bluff, Mo.-A. 9.
Mckenzie, who has passed the
fourscore milepost in the jour-
ney of life has reported that his
father, one hundred and twenty
two, anG his mother, one hun
dred and nineteen years old,
celebrated their Tooth wedding
anniversary in Scotland short
time ago. Mckenzie said he was
the youngest son of seven in the
family and that all Of his
brothers are alive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
DEER THEIR VICTIMS
Soft Snor Makes Them Easy Prey
of Wildcats.

Soft Snor makes Them Easy Prey
of Wildcats.
Wildcats wrought havoc with the
deer in the Maine woods this winter,
according to big John" Mitchell,
chief fire warden of PenobscOt cOun-
ty. Evidences of wholesale slaughter
by the bobcats were found, Mitchell
said
: Deep snow, softened but not melted
by the spring sun, has sealed the doom
Of hundreds of deer according to
Mitchell.
In trying to escape from the, cats
the deer break through the snow and
nounder helplessly, while their pur-
suers, of lighter build, can travel on
the crust and overtake their quarry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
MASTER CON MAN
FLEECED the POOR
'Horatio BottomIey Duped Many
in England.
.BOASTED HE SAVED COUNTRY

Former Journalist, Member of Paria.
ment and Owner of Race Horses
Posed as Champion of Former Serv
ice Men While He Was Planning to
Rob Them-Former Employee and
Business Associate Finally Brings
Him to Justice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
ButterWorth Asked To Name
 Big Politicians

State Treasurer Frank S. Butter worth has been asked to name the powerful politicians behind the at tack made upon him for the meth ods used in the distrihntion of state funds for disabled and unemployed veterans of the great war. The re- quest was embodied in a letter to Butterworth from Capt. Charles E. Lockhart, Yankee Division veteran and commander of the New Haven post of the American Legion.
 His letter pointed out that James D. McKenna and himself, the former of New Britain. who obtained an in junction restraining Butterworth from collecting $500 a month as pay for handling the fund, and that no attack upon the fund itself was in tended.
 Before Judge William B. MaItbie in Hartford, Saturday m morning, at II o'clock, a motion to dissolve the 1n- junction will be argued. Attorney Arthur L. Shipman represents But terworth Philo c. Calhoun of Bridgeport, is also assisting Butter worth
 The chief cause of the dissa tisfac- ton seems to the fact that Butter worth was apparently drawing $500 a month for handling the fund when at times the money was so low that needy veterans were turned away. It seems to be the sense of the letter that Lockhart has written that he be lieves the fund should be distributed through some organization without having to use any of the precious state aid for salary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
In The Theatres
POLES.


 Ever since '.The Four Horsemen of !ne Apocalypse' created a sensation Tn New York, where it broke both bon geV1ty of picture play runs, and prices as well, Bridgeport has been awaiting LnIs super-feature. Bridgeport is reaoy for its coming for week, start Ing Sunday, January 29, at Polls. IEere will be one showing Sunday eve ming at S:15, and thereafter twice oa1ly at 2:15 and S:15. All seats are reserved, and now selling.
 1- allere Will be one showing Sunday evening at S:15 and thereafter twice oa1Iy at 2:15 and S:15. All seats a~e reserved and now selling
 headers of the novel will recall that Cle story opens on the Argenttne ranch of old Madaziaga, whose terri tories are as extensive as those of the great independent barons of fcu- gal tlmes. And Madariage rules with Ieuoai power. A rioting. roystering despot, ne IS filled with CastiIia1' bride oL family and yearns for ? male child 70 carry on his tradition His two daughters have married ranch em- ployes-one French and the ether German. Madariaga's Latin antina- thy to the German son-in-Iaw brings With 1t a dislike of his haIf-Gerrnan grandchildren. but when 8 son is born Io the Frenchman, DesnoyeIs the old man hndS his dream realized The boy, Julio. is selected as heir to the huge estate and IS brought up as q spoiled prince of the realm As a young man Julio becomes the com panfon of Madariaga's debauched ad ventures in Buenos Ayras tango re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
Cake Eaters Swan
 Song Is Sung

Washingto on, Jan. 26.-The "rake eateTS' swan song was sung yesterday by the Styles committee of the forty second annual convention here of the Merchant Tailors-Designers' Associa- tion. They have recommended the scrappsng without reservation Of all the pet frills and fancies that delight the fappers' aesthetic sense in the habedraShery of men.
 Bell 6ottomed trousers. pinchbaclz coats, fancy vests and coats with high cut waist lines were consigned to ob- liviOn il more or less derisive lan- guage. The dainty, graceful what nots in mans styles are to be dis carded for plain made tailor styles.
 The Apollos of the boulevards. the walking clothes racks, will have to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
Groton Project
 Is To Be Sold

Washington, Jan. 26-Housing properties of the U. s. Shipping Board originally costing $11, $50, 900, will be sold at auction in the near future. Sidney Henry, commercial manager of the Emergency Fleet cor pOratfon, has announced.
 Five projects are involved:
 The Union Park Gardens, Whining ton, Del; Buckman Village, Chester, Pa; Bath, Me-; Groton. Conn.,, and Ellington, Pa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
HAS HE A RIGHT?

Has a man the right to do away with his own life in order to protect trusted in him? Is he justified in demanding that one of these, whom he sought to protect, do the killing for him in order that his life insur- ance will not be held back because of a suicide verdict? What on earth would this man do when another man. instead of himself; another man for whom he had little or no regard, and whose wife hssi been a former boyhood sweetheart of his, was killed instead? And not only killed but shot in his home. the victim of a mysterious assassin, but with all the blame focused on the man who want ed to die himself.
 Those are a few of the problems that present themselves in the bril- liant play, by Guy Bolton and Max Marcin, that is to be the offering eX- traordinary of the Poli Players at the theatre is one of the first stock houses in the country to present The which has not yet com pleted it's run.
 Acclaimed another Eat" by Metro politan critics, ''The Nightcap'' is more than a fascinating play filled gripping and laughter enticing char- acters. It is a dramatic offering. tempered with all sorts of infectious laughter, dressed in clever dialogue. filled with new situations and carry ing a delightful love story.
 The authors. with all the skill of stage. have started with an unique idea and developed it into one of the most ingenious and satisfa ctory stage offerings of many seasons. They the thrill of melodrama with the joy of whosesome laughter.
 To miss '"The Nightcap'' will be to lose one of the really great stage en- tertainments of the last five years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26

struggle through the next season with square cut clothes with a box effect. The square doubled breasted coat. the only extant veStige of the clothing riot of the past season with white
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
EMPIRE.

Charles Meredith, one of the screens most brilliant and popular leading men, supports Ethel Clayton in "Beyond' the stars latest Para- mount picture which comes to the Empire theatre today.
 Mir Meredith nas a host of admir- CTS who win welcome his appearance in this city He has been seen on seV- eral occasions as leading man for Miss Clayton and his fine physique regular features and keen sense Of dramatic values have won him gen. era1 favor.
 Earl Schenol has a striking role, while Fontaine La Rue, who will pc recalled for her splendid character work in such pictures as "The Faith Healer" and William de Miles 'The Lost Romance" plays the part of the mother, who after death, comes to her daughter in visions with the re- quest that she find her wayward brother Winifred Kingston, Lillian Rich Charles French, Spottiswoode de Aiken and Herbert Fortier complete this unusual cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26

trousers, will be the vogue for the coming summer, say the tailors.
 LOS ANGELES-Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchison won two matches on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26

the course of the Ambassador Club, defeating Eddie Loos and Arthur Clarkson. and in the afternoon de- feated defeated Dr. Paul Hunter and Everett Seaver.