davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
Ry BOB DORNIAN.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2T-What does
1t cost TO see Broadway y thou
sand dollars night says Broad
ways most spectacular spender.
lie is Diamond Marty - other
wise John Martin Kline. theatrical
angel and real estate broker.
Il ought 10 know" he says, tor
have spent $50. 900 along Broad
way I'm the past i've months
have been the kind of a fellow they
love along the Great White Way-a
spender."
Diamond Marty" wears a So
karat diamond ring. a stickpin that
looks ike headlight and SO many
other gems that he is acclaimed as
the successor to the late Diamond
Jim" Erady. Kline sTrang into tho
limcliRht recently in a legal battle
over champagne bin i'm one of
New York's gilded palaces.
Broadway is still alive-if YOU
know the ropes" says Kline. "A
spender has an exciting time. I like
tc watch the way they go after NY
lltilt.. LflE Aliltlt-IA llFi.lr~ dl-hi
tricks they use. Why, I've bough
quarts Of champagne and had them
stolen right under my nose and TAX
en- back 20 the kitchen and sold 10
me over again.
Parasites Flourish.
Parasites. men and women. flour
ish in Broadway's night life. Many
n man i'm fashionable rig hasn't the
price Of his next mornings break
fast.
And many a girl dressed In the
latest modes from Paris. is wonder
ing where the land'ady's rent is
coming from
1T amuses me to see the Difference
i get from the captains in the res
taurants. the way the walters bow
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
FOUR DEATHS RESULT
FROM KENTUCKY STORM

LOUISVILLE, Ky Aug 27-The
death list resulting from the terrific
wind and electrical storms which
swept over six counties in KENTUCKY
Friday had mounted to four killed
when reports reached here saturday
from the affected districts.
Two persons were killed and one
seriously injured at Springfield. Ky.
when the barn in which they had
taken refuge from the hurricane
was struck by lightning.
Alfred Little died as the result Of
burns received when his home az
Beattyville. Ky. was struck by
lightning
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
SWEDISH REFERENDUM
AGAINST PROHIBITION

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 27.-(By A.
P)-Incomplete returns in the re-
ferendum on the question OF prohi-
bition indicated a strong tendency
against prohibition. In the ballot
thus far reported 1sS,O0O voted
against and 12O, geo for such a meas
ure
It was a day OF much excitement
throughout Sweden In all the big
cities the squares were crowded by
thousands awaiting the results
Street car traffic in Stockholm was
suspended owing to the congestion
in the streets. With half the re-
turns having been counted the total
shows a vote Of 550.75s against pro-
hibltion and 432.663 in favor Of it.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
IRELAND now FACES
TREMENDOUS TASK
When Treaty Was Signed
Country LoOmed as Most
Prosperous in Europe.
By DANIEL O'CoNNELL.
I. y. =. stan Correspondent.

DUBLIN. Ireland. Aug. p. ~ Ire
land. a Free State i'm its infancy
faces a financial burden that IS
staggering. due TO the civil war
which has ragged in recent months
when the irish treaty was signed
iast December ireland, without an
war debt. held prom ise % being
the most prosperous country in Eu-
rope. and the population was re-
ioicins in the prospect OF tax re-
ductions
Today Ireland has constantly
growing war debt as the result Of
damage claims auo the ac-uaI eN-
penditures Cf war. Unemployment.
is rapidly increasing. because Cm-
nloyers are closing their factories
rather than submit TO raids by the
guerrilla warriors of the govern
nent's opposition. Commercial en-
terprise is al a S,andstill, and this
baby nation is IN The midst Of
period Of s,agnatiOn.
L =. Capital Chary.
Six months ago American capi-
talists were striving for industrial
concessions IN ireland. Today
American capitalists are refusing all
offers from Ireland
Taxes for The next two years
viii be even heavier than those eX-
acted by Great Britain during the
period OF the World war.
Actual famine and starvation
face the poor and particularly
those who have lived upon the soil
in the regions which have been the
scene Of the recent fighting
Fully $4,000, 900 worth Of dam
ge has been done in the first
month of open civil war. and Of this
amount there has been at least
SIS. 100000 damage done in Dublin
city. Limerick has suffered greatly;
enc of its biggest factories. employ
ing 1000 people, has been ruined
Waterford has not suffered as
greatly as Limerick and Dublin.
but the damage done in Waterford
is felt more acutely. because this
city has been in the midst Of an
economic depression for many
months.
Cork Heavy Loser.
Cork suffered heavily during the
war against the British, and now is
is again threatened with heavy and
costly destruction.
Hardly town or village IN
South ireland is left without some
mark Of the civil war. and hun
dreds of small merchants and
hOuseholders have been the vic
tim of wholesale plunderind and
loOting.
Irelands blood is being spilled. her
treasure is being despCHed-and ali
by the reckless will of "A minority
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
Cork Heavy Loser.
BOY KILLED: FATHER
IS WOUNDED IN NECK

HARRIsONBURG, Va, Aug. p.
-(By a. PD-Albert Grim. 10. was
killed, and his father, Milton Grim,
As. was wounded in the neck last
night by unidentified persons who
fired through a window of their
home two miles from the Norfolk
and Western railway shops at She
nandoah. where they were employed
William Onenbacker and Bernard
Lam striking shopmen. were arrest
ed today in connection with the
shooting after witnesses had testi-
fed at the cOroner's inquest that
they had made threatening remarks
to the Grims because of their work
i'm the shops.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
TWO WORLD AVIATION
RECORDS ARE BROKEN

TURIN. italy. Aug 2T.-CBy A.
p1-I tcut Brakhapa today IN an
a.-plane few a. speed Of 336ia
kUometers tabout 209.9 miles, an
hour This Is said 20 he a world
record The previous speed record
fur an alrpiane was made by Sadie
Lee.lnte. q French aviator. Septem-
Der 26. 1897. who few 2o5.228 miles
ntr hour
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28

vantage of the trust 10 join in the
Pforzheimer contract"
The Reed family is widely
known in business and social
circles not only in the leading CEN
ters of the United States but in nu-
merous European capitals The
late Werner Z. Reed accumulated
most Of his vast fortune in Wyo-
ming oils. and the estate com
pr.ses valuable holdings in many
oi. corporations.
Father O'Dwyer. pastor of St
Patricks Catholic church, has
long been friend and adviser of
the family. He was a close intimate
Of Reed and is said to have been
responsible for the latter's conver-
sion TO the Catholic faith on his
deathbed
Reed Aided Church.
Reed was a generous benefactor
of the church during his lifetime
despite the fact that he was not a
Catholic.
Margery Werner Reed (Mrs
Mayo studied abroad and became
interested in Catholicism during a
long stay in Rome. She afterward
took instructions in the faith from
Father O'Dwyer and became
Catholic
One Of her brothers, Joseph Yer
ner Reed, is also a convert 70 the
church.
Mrs. Reed is non-Catholic.
A considerable stir was created
in ecclesiastical circles when. last
winter, precedent was estab-
lshed by Bishop Then. Of the Col
orado diocese. by granting permis-
sion for the marriage in the Immac-
uiate Conception Cathedral here
Of Werner z Reed, Pr a non-Cath-
ole. and Miss Glayds Quentell a
New York society girl.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
BY MnCHAEL F. DACEY

Control of an estate valued at
s5.OOO,00O will be at stake in
one Of the greatest legal
battles ever staged in the Rocky
Mountain region, when the suit to
Gust Father Dayid T. O'Dwyer as
trustee for the fortune of Mrs.
Margery Werner Reed Mayo begins
in district court here
This suit, filed by c. c. Hamlin,
Colorado Spings attorney. in be-
half of Mrs Mayo. daughter Of the
late Werner z Reed. multi-million-
aire oil magnate. charges that the
provisions of an ante-nuptial agree
ment signed by Mrs Mayo fifteen
minutes before her marriage 10
Paul Thodburn Mayo. "are improvi-
dent, uncOnscionab and inequita-
bic" and declares that Mrs Mayo
was induced to sign them under
stress and undue influence"
IF this trust fund is allowed 10
stand the complaint 'sets forth,
Mrs Mayo will be stripped and
divested of her property rights
fraudulently and without due con-
sideration."
The suit is brought TO dissolve a
crust fund of approximately 5000
600 that was Mrs. Mayo's share of
her wealthy fathers fortune
Originated in Good Faith.
According to Mrs Werner 2.
Reed. who. with Father O'Dwyer
and Mrs. Mayo's two brothers and
her husband IS named as a code
fendant in the suit. the trust fund
wac originated In good faith for
the protection of Mrs. Mayo.
AT the time. Mrs. Reed, mother
o. Mrs Mayo. declared in an au-
thorized statement. Il thought
was acting for Margerys best in
terests. but I have come 10 see that
1 was mistaken and that I acted
hastily and without due under
standing of the effect Of the trust
she created Ny one desire now IS
10 right any wrong that may have
been done har."
Mrs Rect denies that the suit Is
any Indication Of lack OF harmony
in the Reed family.
According TO charges made in
the suit. Mrs Mayo was presented
with the trust agreement Cor her
signature fifteen minutes before
her wedding. with guests arriving
for what was the social event of
the season two years ago and be
fore she was fully attired for the
ceremony"
The anti-nuptual agreement. the
suit charges. was signed "to gain
her mothers consent TO her mar
riage 10 comparative stranger"
Mrs Mayo declaring she thought il
necessary to sign the agreement in
order 20 be married
Placed O'Dwyer i'm Control.
The agreement not only placed
Father O'Dwyer in complete and
absolute control Of Mrs Mayo's
fortune. the suit sets forth but pro-
vlded that Mayo renounce all claim
to his brides fortune
In the agreement Mrs Werner 2
=
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28

FILDA. Germany. Aug zI-tby
A P1-AnthOny II. G Fokker. The
DCteh a5rplaue inventor. today estab-
.s-ed q rev world record tn motor
less aviation by remaining iu the air
13 minutes wi-h passenger in
biriane constructed by himself. FOX
ker made evo.uuons IN the air dur
ing hts test as daring as those made
l- power driven machine
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
RACE AT RRADvnLE.

READVILLE, Macs. Aug. 81 -
The Readviue Park track has the
call for the Grand Circuit trotters
and PAGERS this week The meet
ing which starts Tuesday viii last
four days More than $500 will
be distributed in purse money daily.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28

Virginia plantation and later lived
in Louisiana.
He is very proud of a Confederate
flag presented 10 him by the people
of New Orleans, with an inscription
calling him their fellow towns
man."
Il am keen for all these lnterna-
tional contests between Americans
and Britons,' says Sir Thomas. We
have both learned that it is the high
endeavor that is the main thing, the
joy of contest, not the mere winning
of laurels.
Nations Should Get Acquainted.
The more Americans and Britons
become acquainted with each other
the better for both nations and the
better for the world. Each nation
has something to teach the other.
Heaps of Americans know Brit
ain, and l wish more Britons knew
American. Then the Atlantic would
be a friendly lake that unites rather
than divides the two big democra-
cies.'
Sir Thomas will visit America in
September.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
ToII,Ey Is WINNER.

SOUTHAMPTON y. Y, Aug. %.
Cyril 7. Touey Of England Sunday
won the .nvitational golf tourna-
ment on :he national links. defeat
ing his countryman. c. v L. Hoo
man. six up five 20 go i'm he is
hole final
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
I, is said that there was a census

II ls said that there was a census
system in Babylonia before $500 3
C.. in connection with a complets
system OF fiscal control There are
at the British Museum some OF the
returns OF later censuses in Baby
ionia in the form Of a part OF go
600 tablets dated about $500 10
$500 r. c.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28

and scrape. the amab.Hty or the
managers and owners themselves.
when 7 come in. the orchestrs.
ever though in the middle OF
piece. will stop and play some Ia
vorite tune of mine They know
thoreu Doe a fifty for them.
should the floor Doe too crowded
for comfortable dancing the captain
VIII have them announce that 'Dl2-
mond Marty Kline viii give an eN-
hib.tion dance.
Plenty Of Service.
Royalty never received more at
ten,ion than the spender does on
Broadway
But 20 maintain your honor. yoI
must skimp nothing What your
guests desire must be provided. And
when they set tired Of local color.
motor trip 20 the seasbore is the
thing.
But don't think that I have any
/ illusions as 90 the stability of Broad
way friendships. When your money
is gone. youll soon be forgotten.
The ones that today eagerly seek
you out, viii pass YOU ON the streets
urknOWlngly.
But as a study IN human nature,
thbre is no greater field than Broad
way And ] get nay moneys wor, b
i'm its study. It's the one amuse-
ment that I fnd In life.
Kline at one time wa a boxer a1
. considered a promising conten
for the bantsmweiRht title. but -
deserted the ring when he inherited
fortune Of half a million dollars.
A recent moralist has affirmed
that the human heart Is like a jug.
No mortal can look into its recess
/ es and you can only Judge OF its
purity by what comes out OF IL.
Go slow tin YOU know
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28

Ability wins US the esteem of true
men. luck that Of the people
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28

Much Of knowledge is growth. not
accumulation
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28

It is time enough 10 cry oh, when
you are hurt
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28

He who riseth late must trot all
dav
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28

SIR THOMAS Upton AND
THREE OF HIS FAMOUS CUP
CONTENDING YACHTS. ABOVE,
SHAMROCK III GEFT) AND
SHAMROCK ". BELOW, SHAM
ROCK II.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
Placed O'Dwyer in Control.

The agreement not only placed
Father ODwyer in complete and
absolute control Of Mrs Mayo's
fortune the suit sets forth but pro
vided that Mayo renounce all claim
to his brides fortune
In the agreement Mrs. Werner 2.
Reed consented TO the marriage OF
her daughter and agreed TO create.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28

Go slow tu you know
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
HOMAGE PAID TO
COLLINS ON EVE
OF HIS FUNERAL

1contInued From Page one)
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05
Cow Creek.

Mrs. Belle West visited on
Cane Greek Monday.
Mrs. II. $. Martin visited her
sick mother Sunday.
V. &. Martin visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Weed Adams Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Adams Wis.
tied Mrs. Susan Hatton Sunday.
Quite large crowd attended
the sale. of Clida Morton Mon.
day the 2ud.
Quite a large crowd at Weed
Adams Sunday night with nice
singing and music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weed Adams Wis.
tied her brother, b. +. Martin
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Ethel Hatton was the
guest of Misses Mary b. and
Roxie Adams Sunday.
Messrs. Weed Adams, Albert
Bowen and Joe Ledford were In
Winchester Thurs lay.
Mrs. Susan Hatton, who has
been sick for the past : mon hs
with local poison, is slowly i'm.
proving.
Little Vina +. Adams, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Weed i, Adams
is not very much improved. DR..
Knox, of Mt. Sterling is attend.
ing The patient.
&. A., J. A. and G. r. Crab
tree just wound up sorghum
patch last Friday. They report
the sweetest time in life making
eight lard cans full.
Y. c. Martin, the Genet CORE
spondent, is preparing TO take
visit over in o. d Virginia
through and back by the Ches-
terfield Court House where he is
expected to meet the blooming
Rose Of Texas.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

Bend. Best model step ladder,
Garth Bowen. Best model hand
kerchief box, Alice Hanks. Best
model doll dress, Reola Welch.
Best model patch put on sample
of cloth, West Bend. Best mod =.
ell set of stitches used in sewing,
Slade NADIA. Best model collec.
ton of insects, Lower Cane creek.
Rogers Chapel won the large
American flag as first prize in
the grand march, Bowen receiv'
ed Bible as SECOND prize, and
West Bend received a dictionary.
49,
Rogers Chapel school had the
greatest distance TO come of any.
Every child was there marching
boy and girl with special caps.
Boys in overalls, girls in white
middies with red ties. Hdrrah
for Emery Rogers. This school
received TWO medals.
The most Of Bowen school was
present and did seine fine march
ing. They had their co.ors and
sang beautifully. Geo. Derrick.
son, the teacher, deserves credit.
West Bend, as usnai, had the
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

majority Of children. They were
decorated in blue and red crepe
paper. Miss Blount's sck0Ol was
fortunate IN receiving five medals
Vaushn's Mil school was vel
represented. If yea will notice,
they carried off lot Of prizes a.
usual. Mrs. Garrett is very eff.
ficient teacher.
Slade Nada with its two splen.
did teachers was seen i'm he pa.
rsde although it did not get a
prize. 1t carried @if it's share
along other lines, receiving four
medals. Colors were red and gold.
Mrs. Burton s school won one
medal and Natural Rridge school
won another.
Rosslyn school did some fine
marching. We noticed mum.
Der of patrons joining in the pa.
rads. Mrs. Lena Drake is a fine
teacher and deserves commenda
ton.
Mrs. Rose Conlee's school
(Pompey) also carried off a mum.
Der of prizes. Pupils from her
school received three medals.
Mrs. Morton Groves school
won three medals, aud Miss Opha
Frazier's four medals.
Ii you are looking for q wide
awake teacher, pick on one who
takes an active part in the Fair.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

fine boy.
We are having . fine school
tins year being taught by Mrs
Sylvia Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Neal visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Benningfield Sunday.
We had picture show at the
school house the 2nd and will be
there again Monday the 9th. Ev.
cry body come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Neal and son,
Howard, aud Mr.. and Mrs. Hen.
ny Fryar and son, Leon ard, made
a flying trip to Winchester Tues.
day.
Our regular meeting day is
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

A coated tongue indicates d.
Igesfive disorders. II neglected
will cause nervousness, sick head.
ache, bad breath, biliousness, gas
and constipation. Correct these
disorders with Foley Cathartic'
Tablets. Feel fine and have no
more trouble since taking Foley
Cathartic tablets" writes Miss
A. Walker, Dublin, Va. Sold
everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05
The School Fair
CONTINUED from first page

eighth grade, Garth Bowen. Best
Book of pressed flowers, Van GINS
Mill. Best model farm gate made
by boys and girls, West Bend.
Best model yard gate made by
boys and girls, Robert Wells
Best model hog trough, Robert
Wells. Best collar box or bag,
Ruby Mays. Best calendar made
by boys and girls, Lena Marie
Conlee. Best sled, SIade. NADIA.
Best raffia mat for table use, Slade
Nada. Best bread board an d
rolling pin, S!ade NADIA. Best
bird house, Slade NADIA. Best
outline on history, Gorth Bowen.
Best chair, Lower Caue Greek.
Best desk, Garth Bowen. Best
wash stand, Ruby MAYS. Best
model brush and comb holder,
Alice Hanks. Best model salt
box, SIade NADIA. Best model
glove box, Alice Hanks. Best
model woven mat, Sisde NADIA.
Best model book mark, West
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05
Morris Creek

VIM. Neal attended church at
Hog creek Sunday.
Mrs. VIII Martin spent Sunday
with Mrs. Armedia Dunaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Centers
visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neal
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weed Martin Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Bun Martin
Sun day.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
Faulkner, Sunday, October Ist, a
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

Sunday, Oct &h, and & Rev
George t,riscoe's lar sermon
here for awhile. Everybody
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-02-17
Pretty Soft for a Few

Somebody is always bohbing up with
the suggestion that we make present
of the ten billions we have in war loans
over there. 1t is worth while to recalls
that the great private financial interests
of this country have much money invest
ed in European war loans Presumably
these private loans are secured, but
whatever their supporting is, probably
much of it is of appreciated value and
dependent for it's rehabilitation in worth
on the general fiscal rehabilitation of
the debtor natiors. With the public
loans cancelled, this recovery would he
speeded up as matter of course, md
the serenity of our great private finan-
cal interests at the same pace. Everv-
thing would then be hunkydory for ev-
cry ybody but the American taxpayer.
and what's ten billions more or less to
him? lust the same, it would be ,oliti-
cal suicide for the party in power in
this government which gives consent
TO the cancellation of our public foreign
loans --Potosi (Mo } Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-02-17
Wabeno- Amigo Road to Be
COMPLETED This Year

Fred J. Rogers, Forest county high
way commissioner. informs us that the
road from Wabeno to the Langlade
county line will be built this year. There
are three miles to finish and the SURVEYS
and clearing are done The sum of Sl4.-
900 has been appropriated for he work
and contracts will be lie next month
The completed part of the road from
Wabeno west is about seven and half
miles. Mr.. Rogers and Chas Olson.
Langlade county highway commissions
er. have agreed to call this road "Coun-
Jy Trunk Line E, running through
both counties Langlade county's part
of the road, extending from Lily TO the
county line. was completed last fall.
Mr.. Rogers states that the new State
Trunk Highway No. SO. from Argonne
to Alvin, connects up No 73, a new
gravel road to IRON River, Michigan. -
Amigo Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-02-17
bLACkWEL

Mrs. Mel errah and son, Donald are
guests at the Kufner home for few
days.
Leroy Grant, Mr.. Fait and Walter
johnson were visitors at their homes
in Wabeno Sunday.
Mrs. Fred braun of Vabenoi is guest
of her father here for few days. Nj I.
Braun is taxing me dical treatment at q
hos. ital iii Cshk OSh.
Joseph Krieshie of Los Angeles Calit.
is takIng the position as foreman in the
Flooring plant while H. Newman is con-
fiued TO the hospital.
Glen and Llmer Newman visited their
faith sunday who is confined to the
hospital with scaded foot. Their moth
er Is quite i'll at their home here.
Helen GuenJher, Phiiemina Guenther,
Ivy Rymer and Elmer Newman, who
are attending high school at Laona,
spent the week end at their parental
homes here.
Frauk Matelski, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis at
Green Bay hospital. returning Mon
day He Is suffering ajgreat deal from
jar he received when the gasoline mo.
tor Car jumped the track coming here
from Black we'll Jet.