davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
FUEL FAMINE DANGER
AVERTED, SAYS SPENs

WASHINGTON. Nov 13-Au dan
ger OF a fuel shortage this winter
has been aferted. it was definitely
declared Monday at the office of G..
r. Spens federal fuel distributor
and the geological survey. Coal is
being mined and moved i'm sufficient
quantities to meet current demands
and build up small reserve.
Approximately 100000 tons of
soft coal is flowing from the mines
20 the cities at present. Peak pro-
ducuon. about 10000. 900 tons. will
be- reached within few weeks it
was believed. More railroad equip
ment viii Dee available shortly. and
by the middle Of winter a record coal
movement viii Be underway, Il was
confidently prophesIed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
IS
MRS. ID. RADKA.

Mrs. D. Radka, a former resident
OF this city. died at the home Of her
son, Paul. N Niles, at s o'clock sun
day night. death having resulted
from a two weeks illness with a
complication OF diseases.
Mrs. Radka was IS years old and
she had lived in South Bend for 40
years. having come here from Ger
many. For the last six years she has
resided with her son in Niles, where
she IS survived by two sons. Paul and
ERNEST, and a daughter. A son.
August Radka. $40 Z. Dayton St.
this city also survives. Her husband
died 50 yeans ago.
Funeral services will be held az
o'clock this afternoon at the home
Of her daughter in Niles, Rev. Wei
cheIt, pastor of St. Peters Lutheran
church OF South Bend. officiating
The body will be brought here for
burial in the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
SUFFERING
FROM SORE THROAT

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 13-CBy A.
PD-Samuel NJ. Ralston, United
States senator elect, who has been
suffering from a cold and an affec-
ton Of the throat, went to French
Lick this evening to take the baths
at that place and to answer numer-
Gus kilograms and letters Of congra-
tulations following his election. 1t Is
expected that he viii remain at
French Lick a week or ten days
Mr. Ralston's voice held up well
during the campaign until the last
Few days when it became husky.
Two days before the campaign end
ed. ne says he was not as careful
as he had been and as result .
throat became sore. He Is in good
health otherwise, Mr.. RalstOn says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
CAMPAIGN WAKES
WARM IN LONDON
KS TEST NEARS
Women Hold Balance of
Power I'M Election I'm
Great Britain.

LONDON Nov Wednesdays
par-iara cntarv contest viii be "a TWO
mems election Sc woe generally
agreed by political experts today.
Because of the prepouderance OF vo-
men voters over the men it Is adj
mitCd chat the women can turn the
tide even ~ only 30 per cent OF them
vote
As the campaign draws to n close
leaders on both sides are concen-
tratiug their efforts % get all voters
both male and female % urn out
wednesday. Despite the Importance
~ the issues. the voters are showing
unexpected apathy
Premier Andrew B0nar Law re-
turned 90 his old home town OF
Glasgow today for a final appeal TO
his constituents.
Former Premier Lloyd George
continued his tour Of his homeland
-Wales-appealln 20 his fellow
countrymen 10 support his candi-
dates. Lloyd George IS standing for
election az Carnarvon. Wales where
Ms fellow townsmen refused to put
up any candidate against him
Former Premier Aequith. who is
leading one faction OF the Liberty
party. has become active and is de-
uvering speeches today in behalf OF
the candidates on the "Asquith Lib
erty' ticket
An especial appeal 20 the women
10 support the LLOYD George liberal
candidates IS being made by Mrs.
Lloyd GeorEe-Or Dame Margaret
Lloyd George. 20 use her title-whO
accompanied her husband % Wales
Dame Margaret feels that her hus-
band did not get a square deal"
when Bonar Law and his Tory ad-
herents precipiated the political re-
volt that drove the Lloyd George
family out or No. 10 Downing st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
WOMAN LOSES LIFE
IN HOUSTON FIRE

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. 13-CBy T..
PD-One woman was reported burn
ed 70 death when fire destroyed a
hotel here today. Twenty Others
We're driven from their rooms scant-
ily clad. and several seriously burn
ed. A woman, with her clothing
wrapped i'm flames. was seen at a
window and then disappeared sud
denly as floors crashed in. Firemen
searched for her body + Swain,
was seriously burned bsfore being
rescued from a third floor window
ledge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
ASKS CHINESE GENERAL.
TO RELEASE AMERICAN

PEKING Nov. 13-(By A. PD-
Jacob Gould Schurmans American
minister to China, today protested
in person 20 Gen. WI Pei Fu. military
power behind the Picking govern
ment, against the recent kidnapping
Of an American missionary by Honan
bandits. The American, seized TO-
gether with one Swedish. two French
and two British subjects, IS Anton
Mander Lunden OF Newman Grove.
Neb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
THREE JURORS CHOSEN
FOR HERRIN TRIAL

MARION I-L. Nov 15.-CBy A.
F.)-Three 'urors had been accepted
tentatively iu She case az five men
charged with murder In connection
win the Herrin mine killings last
June when court adjourned late to-
dly after scores OF veniremcn hac
been questioned and excused All
az che three prospective jurors ara
farmers The three men declared
themselves On favor Of the death
penalty which. 80 was indicated. the
prosecution would demand FOR those
on trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
PLAN ACTION AGAINST
POISON RUM VENDORS

NEW YORK. Nov 13-CBy A. Pr
"A bill providing thar persons who
sell anything purporting TO be drink
able alcoholic liquor that kills the
drinker shall be Classed as murder
ers and punished accordingly. Is to
be submitted TO the next New York
legislature by. the Anti-Saloon league
Of New York, it YVES announced to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
MOTHER OF FIVE MUST
SERVE 0O.DAY TERM

ST. PAUL, Mirn.. Nov. l3.-(By
A. P-) - Mrs. Haddie schwartz.
mother Of five children. must serve
90 days in the workhouse and pay
fine Of $3.50 for manufacturing
moonshine. Judge Sanborn in dis
trict court ruled today. Mrs
Schwartz was the third woman 10
receive a sO-day sentence TO the city
institution within week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

MRS. CAROLINE HARDMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
Hardman, a resident Of ST. Joseph
county for 70 years who died at her
home. 523 Florence av., Saturday.
will be held from the residence OF
her son, Councilman II. Monroe
Hardman, 631 Diamond av., this af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Rev. A. T. Wirick, pastor OF the
Brethren church Will officiate and
burial will be made in Pleasant
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
MRS. w. II. LoNGLEY.

Funeral services for Mrs. W. II,
Longiey. wife of William II. Long
ley, a former mayor of South Bend.
who died at her home. 215 5. Will
lam ST.. Sunday morning, will be
held this afternoon from the resi-
dence al $3.50 o'clock Rev. Archi-
bald Mcclure, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church. Will oficiate
and burial will be made in High
land cemetery.
The pallbearers will be G. G. Sha-
fer. William p Furey. Jacob Wool
verton. Lewis Stedman. John A.
Hibberd and Thomas Builla.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
STATISTICS
MOVING PERNnTS


+. J. DOty, 1146 Fremont ST. to
Ills Fremont st.
B. A Ralston. 1908 Chaplin st. to
1921 Lincoln way w.
Erison w. Fisher, 1920 S. st. Jo-
seph St to S21 Z. Victoria st
Anthony Saviclas. 542 S. Scott St
to 523 s. Taylor St
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Elmer Radabaugh and Alvina
Brucher. both of South Bend.
Boleslaw Stachowiak and Jad-
wiga Kiwiatowski both of South
Bend.
BIRTHS.
Mr. and Mrs George Lewis, Rose
lawn, Nov. 10, son.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller. 912 s.
Lafayette blvd, Nov. 10, a daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

set FOR the hearing. declared he was
'giad the matter is 10 be placed be-
fore the grand jury az last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

IN|N--||"U II0I| I-I-0 JIM
-->-------------~-------
beers II the comm ssion who can see
no good IN delaying The present con-
ference are urging decision by the
commission. The Gear OF the col
lapse of the present government .n
Berlin U.s. also considered a factor
which argued should hasten some
conclusion on the separations ques-
zion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

Those who do their level best
soon find themselves mounting the
ladder Of success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

r. B. Cleaners. 12s y. lafayette.
,Is-722
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

Paddle your own canoe and re-
member your boat won't go un
stream without a paddle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
DYNANnTERs SENTENCED

WILMINGTON, Del Nov, T.
Five men who had pleaded guilty to
Of conspiracy 10 commit
mischief in connection with the dy-
namiting Of the 14th ST., bridge Of
the Pennsylvania railroad August Is
were sentenced in the court Of gem
craI sessions today. Daniel Befany
was given seven years. ten months;
Robert Pratt and Dominick Gregory
were given seven years and Henry
SeideI and Lionel d. Phillips six
years each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

Grudging praise is the most de-
sDicable form OF stinginess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
REPAR4TTONS BODY
UNABLE TO AGREE

CONTINUED From PAGE Onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
EXPECT TO NDICT
WOMAN And TWO
MEN FOR MURDER

(Continned From - Onal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

The books that help you most ar
those that make you think.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Horse Show Exhibitors
Organizing in England
Movement Also for Central
Governing Body There.

British exhibitors have taken the
plunge. A meeting Of the organiza-
ton committee of the Association OF
Light Horse Exhibitors was held recent
Iy In London TO perfect plans for per-
manent organization. DR.. Alexander
Bowie, we'll known breeder. owner and
Judge Of harness horses. Is chairman OF
the committee. which will form the f1rst
council or board OF directors. He and
his associates started out by inviting
suggestions from 100 or more exhibitors.
Eighty responded with letters APPROX
ing the movement.
There has been a good deal of talk
about organizing similar association
In the United States to look after the
interests OF exhibitors here. but as yet
nothing has ever come of it. Organized
exhibitors should be able. many horse
men believe, to give valuable aid to the
manag cement in improving the character
and assuring the success OF horse shows.
If the main purpose of the organization
is merely to obtain more money and
more privileges for themselves. however.
they might do much harm to many OF
the smaller shows.
There is another movement now on
foot in England to form an organization
similar to the Association OF American
Horse Shows In the United States The
London LtUe Stock Journal is taking the
initiative In the matter. Letters from
some of the local associations Indicate
hesitation about surrendering any. or
their powers or privileges TO central
governing body, but a good many others
express hearty approval Of the project.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

racing at the four meetings viii aggr
gate $4,000, Goshen and Endicott gi
ing $4,000 for each race while Monr|
and MiddIetown give 1000. except in II
2:23 trotting race. for which the pur
will be $4,000. Endicott and Goshd
will also give s100 to the driver and 81
to the caretaker of every horse winniI
in straight heats. Monroe and Middi
town will give $50 and $40 to the driv
and rubber. respectively.
Frank Il. Walker has been enga ed
10 start the races'at Endicott. DIR. j..
Herman will officiatc ut the other mee
ings. while A. j. Keating will be tl
judge at all. $500.
1t was announced at the steward
meeting that William Crawford bad bed
elected president and Herman S. Cros
man secretary of the Monroe Drivlr
Park Association, and that w. III. Lee|
of Brooklyn will train there this yea
Those present at the meeting includd
Pierre Lorillard Jr.. L. Roland Harr
man and W. X. Dickerson. representa-
Goshen:. W.. L. Snow Of Endicott. M
crossman and NJ. o. Schaefer of Monro
and Horace r. Murphy and Frank Fin
Middletown.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Harness Horse Association
Butts In on Rules Committee

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 14.--After two
rour session yesterday the joint rules
committee OF the American and Ma
tional Trotting associations reported dis
agreement and adjourned. Unless an
other meeting Is called later there will
be no revision Of their racing rules for
this season.
The two associations disagreed over
the presence of President Il. j. Curtain
and Secretary Magnus Flaws OF the
Harness Horse Association, who wanted
to sit in on the rules meeting and its
deliberations. The American associa-
ton was agreeable to their participating,
but the delegates Of the National asso-
citation objected. The American dele
gates then withdrew with those of the
Harness Horse Association .
Since rules revision must be made
Jointly under existing agreements the
recommendations TO bettor the sport
made by Grand Circuit stewards last
week in Cleveland were not acted upon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Lexington out of Edith. the dam OF

Lexington out OF Edith. the dam OF
Milton Relf. .
The Investigations or the secretary
Of the National Trotting Association on
his Southern tour appear to have not
only exploded the pedigree OF Creole
or the Sam johnson horse. as he was
sometimes called, but thrown new DOUBT
on the always questionable identity and
pedigree of an ancestor much nearer to
Peter the Great
When Mr. Overton tried to unravel the
tangled threads in 1914 he learned. as
he thought, that Shadow, or Lady Dun
can, the 'grandam Of the great sire, was
bred by Dr. Greenfield OF Clarksvilie
Tenn. and sold by him to tenant
farmer named Thomas Hornburger, who
traded her to Work Taylor, from whom
she passed to James Caldwell. then
trainer Of trotting horses at Nashviiie
but later the noted starter OF runnln.
races on Eastern tracks. Mr.. Caldweu
having acted as agent for William NJ
Duncan. a banker of Nashville. who sold
the mare TO Samuel A. Browne OF kala-
mazoo Mich, the breeder OF Peter the
Greats dam, Santos by Grand Sentinel
out OF Shadow.
Now comes Mr.. Gocher with the
statement that DIR. Greenfield sold
Shadow. or Lady Duncan, to man
named Quarles, VINO iVcd soilc"he,o
In Robertson county-Mr. Gochers
practice of uniformly onitting post
office addresses is not calculated to IN
spire confidence or permit others to
check up his discoyeries-and who soid
her direct to Mr.. Duncan. Hero Is q
rlarinc and far more important dis
crepancy than those relating to the
pedigree of Creole, the reputed sire OF
Lady Duncan's (Shadow'sl reputed dam.
1t raises question when thc Writer
and some others have long entertained
namely, that the mare Lady Duncan
purchased in Nashville, in 1879, by
Samuel "A. Browne, may not have been
the same one that Or. Green1eld OF
Clarlsvillc bred in 1870.
AS matters now stand the pedigree OF
Peter the Great is about like this: Sire.
Pilot Medium. dam Santos. BY Grand
Sentinel; grandam Lady Duncan
(Shadow). said to be by Young Oc-
toroon out of Dixie, by Creole out OF
Bette Wilson.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
OF Old Quarter Horse Family.

and his Incompatible portraits OF carly
American race horses. The general
public and even the art world have
never discovered Troye. but among con-
noisseurs of fine horses who also know
a thing or two about pictures nc is quite
generally regarded as the equal OF any
man who ever put race horse on can
vas.
Tho New England horseman has just
put the sporting fraternity under new
obligation to him by republishing Frank
Foresters masterpiece. The Warwick
Woodlands" with Introductory chapters
giving an account of Frank Forester
day In Warwick. when the memorial was
unveiled and q pageant presented in
which all the picturesque characters OF
the book were impersonated by men and
women of to-day. The printing OF the
volume was done on a Job press in the
office OF the Warcick Valley Despatch
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
$4,000 IN PURSES
IN ORANGE COUNTY
Stewards of the Circuit Meet
and Arrange Dates
for 1922.

Representatives OF the Orange County
Circuit held meeting in New York on
Thursday and arranged the following
dates for 1922:
Endicott, n. Y, July %. GO and 81.
Monroe, N. Y, August ] . and ,. f.
Goshen, N. Y, August 8, o and 10.
Middleto,yn. n. Y. August 15 16 and II.
The meeting at each track will begin
on Tuesday and end on Friday. Hereto
fore the Endicott races have. opened on
Saturday, which occasioned some incon-
venience for horsemen racing earlier In
the week at other meetings.
AS in other years the program will
be the same for all meetings. comprising
colt races for two-year-old and three
year-old. trottersl; also races for 2:1e.
2:14. 2:17. 2:20 and 1898 trotters and
2:15. 2:10 and free-for-all PAGERS.
Purses for the twelve days of harness
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

and follows In every detail as nearly as
possible the edition of 1851. published by
Stringcr q Townsend OF New York, even
the old wood cuts of that edition. some
OF them from drawings by Forester him
self. being reproduced.
francis Barnum Culver Of Baltimore.
a member OF the committee on gem
ealogy of the Maryland Historical So
ciety. Is writing book entitled.
"Blooded Horses Of Colonial Days
Classic Horse Matches in America Be
fore the Revolution" This is in line
with the series of articles now appear
ing In the Sunday HEaALD and indicates
wide interest in q fascinating phase
of American history which has been too
long neglected. Tho story of racing in
New York and other northern colonies.
as well as Maryland, Virginia and the
Carolinas will be told in separate Sec
tlons. II Is announced.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Track and Hockey Dates
for Teams at Cornell

Special Dispatch TO TIE New YoaK 1IrRALp
ITHACA. n. ". Jan. 14.---Formation OF
varsity track association wac an
nounced to-day. together with track and
hockey schedules. Dates follow:
Track--February %, triangular meet with
Harvard and Dartmouth, az Boston,. March
A. dual meet with Penn State at Ithaca
March II. Intercollegiate. at Now York
March eJ, dual meet with Michigan. al
Ithaca.
IIockey--January IL. Amherst. at ithaca
January 81, Colgate. at Ithaca. February I I,
Penn, at Ithaca: February ~, Yale. at New
Haven; February ~, Hamilton. at Ithaca
February 2S. Princeton. At Princeton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
N. Y. A. c. Swimming Meet.

The New York Athletic Club viii stage an
amateur swimming meet in its pool on tho
night OF January 49, Besides two metro
three other events, two OF which will be
handIcaps. The title events are tho $50 yard
breast stroke championship and the 80 yard
junior championship. There will be "a 100
ward novice swim, handicap fancy dive and
a hardcap zoo yard swim. Entries close
January IA with Pul Pilgrim At the New
York A. O.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Schoolboys May Go West.

CHICAGO, jan, 14.--rentativo plans Z
an intercity meet between Chicago and M
waukee scl,oolboy ice skaters were dray
up yesterday and city officials responsit
hoped that the contest could be broadened
include teams from New York and Clev
land
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Slippery Pavements Make
Active Market for Horses

Slippery going which followed the
storm last week, had immediate effect
on the market for work horses. as re-
Elected by the auctions at Fiss, Doerr &
Carrolrs. Thursdays sale saw the most
aggressive bidding of the winter for both
fresh and seasoned horses fit to go right
into service. The buying indicated that
many owners were replacing we'll worn
teams that could not longer stand the
strain. There will be big run of USE
full horses in to-morrow's auction at the
Twenty-fourth street mart, advancing
prices last week having brought in a
goodly number OF consignments from
Western shippers and local owners.
Tho Bergen Horse Company's weekly
auction on Wednesday developed an ac-
tive market for business chunks In Jer-
sey City on Wednesday. Nearly every
price.
Over in Brooklyn Waller & Potters
held n successful auction on Tuesday.
the regular sale day at their Rutlcdge
street mart.
s. & ar Bender. 200 Union avenue
Brooklyn. brought in a carload OF gem
eral purpose horses from Ohio to supply
their winter trade at private sale.
M. Il. Newconib Is keeping his two sta
blcs well filled with well trained saddle
horses. He reports occasional sales.
One or the effects of the storm was to
greatly increase the number or Indoor
riders at Durland's. now the only riding
academy in the city, with all accommo-
dations for winter work.
II. Kaufman & Sons. 1913 Division
street, are showing about the largest
stock OF English saddlery and horse
clothing in the city. Business Is good
for the season." they say.
The scarcity Of saddle horses and trot-
ters in Kentucky may cause abandon
rnent OF tho usual spring auction sale at
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

II Kaufman & Sons. 1913 Division
street, are showing about the largest
stock OF English saddlery and horse
clothing in the city. Business Is good
for the season." they say.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

The scarcity Of saddle horses and trot-
ters in Kentucky may cause abandon
nent OF tho usual spring auction sale at
Lexington this year.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

One or the effects of the storm was to
greatly increase the number OF Indoor
riders at Durlands. now the only riding
academy in the city. with all accommo-
dations for winter work.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

M. Il. Newconib Is keeping his two sta
blcs well filled with well trained saddle
horses. He reports occasional sales.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
hook About Edward Troyc.

Crawford Burton. one of the younger
men In fox hunting. is now collecting
material for history Of the Essex Hunt,
of which he is a member. and which, he
believes. had its beginning. informally
aud unofficially. almost n century ago in
n pack OF hounds kept by one or two
pioneer lovers OF the chase in northern
Ssew Jersey.
Harry w. Smith of Worcester Mass.
whose activities in the field OF sport in
cltpIc the promotion of the memorable
serics OF annual sportsmen's dinners in
New York before the war and tn.
building OF tasteful memorial to Frank
Forester i'm the vale OF Warwick, which
that gifted writer made famous almost
" century ago, is now at work on an
other public spirited sporting enterprise
, IN tho form Of a book on Edward Troye
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

s. & Ar. Bender, 200 Union avenue.
Brooklyn. brought in a carload OF gem
eral purpose horses from Ohio to supply
their winter trade at private sale.