davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
Students Victim
in Hospital; Cop
Probe is Opened
Chicago Salesman Attacked by
Trio for Refusal to
Drink, Said.

The alleged assault By three Notre
Dame students upon J. Crowley, a
- scago salesman. while he and a
companion were near the washing
ton av. Oliver hotel entrance early
wednesday morning. IS being made
a subject for police investigation, %
was made known BY Chief OF Police
Lane
Crowley, said 20 have been struck
by a vine bottle held IN the hands
or one OF the Students. was treated
at the Epworth hospital where sew
eral stitches were required 10 close
ugly Eashes on hts right brow and
cheek. A plate glass window az the
First National bank was cracked by
flying glass from the broken bottle.
Names OF the three students are
being withheld pending the result
n the investigation. which. lt Is
said, propose to learn the identity
OF the one Vra1 welded the bottle
and led the attack upon Crowley
Night Officer r. r.. Garner OF the
Western Union A D. T Bank alarm
system was upon the scene Of the
affair shortly after AZ occurred. Ac-
cording - Garuar the breaking OF
the window released the banks burg
lar alarm and he responded 70 the
call He saw Crowley with blood
streaming from his face and gave
chase 70 the students whom he
cornered ln the alley back Of the
Chamber Of Commerce building
According TO uncorroborated in
formation. the young men had par
taken Of a goodly share OF wine and
coming along on Washington av..
one OF their number pulled out a bot
~ partly filed with wine and ehak-
ghg Il in Crowley's face asked the
salesman If he wanted drink.
Crawley. u e said. answered that
the OFFER was acceptable at which
instant, Crowley's companion. also a
guest OF the hotel. demurred against
the prefer explaining 70 Crowley
that he should be careful what he
drank
Accepting his friends advice,
Crowley. e is said. then declined the
invitation. and this IS said to have
provoked the assault.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
Marc Prass Buys Interest
of Brother IN Shoe Store

That he may devote his entire
time 20 other business interests. Paul
-. Prass. FOR q years a shareholder
IN the Union Shoe Co. 223 s Michl-
gan ST.. has sold his holdings 20 his
brother, Marc r. Prass. president Of
the company. the transfer 70 be
made late this month. With the m
nOuncement OF the change of man
agement. an inventory OF the stock
Is being taken that the deal may be
completed within a short time.
The new owner announces that he
VIII continue 70 conduct the business
under the present policy Of quality
and service and will expand the
business in line with the city's ex-
pansion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
Mass. Girl is Atoarded
NOtre Dame Studebdker

Miss Rene O.Brien. So Richdeld
ST., Worchester. Mass. has been
awarded the Studebsker Big Six
sedan as a gift from the Students
endowment committee at Notre
Dame university. II was announced
today by members OF that body.
Miss O'Brien was advised by tele-
graph OF the decision OF the COM
mittee IN presenting 10 her the gift
which was sought by thousands
throughout the country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

Alishawaka police officers are
shown no favoritism by local auto
accessory thieves. a spare tire and
rim was removed from Police ON
Ger f. Y. Quaintance's automobile
about 1 O'Clock Wednesday morning
while it was parked in front of Kab-
les restaurant on y. Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
Niles Police Chief Asks
Hid I'm Search for Youth

Chief Of Police Fran ces. OF Niles
has requested the local police 10 as
s.st in the search for Charles Larsen.
i year old boy who ran away from
his home there Tuesday. Charles is
described as five feet in heishth.
weighing 90 pounds and when last
seen was wearing a brown cap blue
green sweater coat. brown pants and
shoes and black stockings.
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

Buy your electric fixtures at
AAuction sale at Blue Bird shop.
I23 y. Main ST. Sale starts Monday.
June 18th at p. m. and Will con-
tlnue daily. 2 p. m to .. m and
7 .. m to $50 q. m. Store now
open for inspection Of goods
157-15S-159-161-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
FOOD PRICES DROP

CHICAGO, June 7.-(By I. y. s.
1t may be news TO housewives. but
for four months, according to dele
gates attending the National Whole
sole Grocers convention today. the
price Of food has ben dropping
steadily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
DENTISTRY.

For good efficient dentistry at a
reasonable cost. consult Drs Carson
and Oren I'm their new location 125
w Washington av. Phone Main $40.
Plants Of all kinds for sale at
Tippecanoe Greenhouses Lincoln
6q26. Entrance Taylor and JEFF SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

The Ladies' Aid at Ewands
Memorial church is giving an ice
cream social Thursday evening.
June Sth. as corner of l.. ". W and
Olive ST. Advt--159 A. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Planned TO Take Children.

gers that beset the public. Mr..
Borah is a great student. declines
TO mingle with the social set and IS
seldom seen with anyone, but on
the floor Of the senate he holds his
colleagues interests with his charm,
his easy and melodlous flow Of word
and his relationship with his fellow
men are neither intimate nor serene.
And so we have Mr.. Penrose. Read
first the politicians who for the time
are guiding the destinies Of the ma
ton are so misdrawn. so Illuminated
with virtue and endowed with vices
quite unknown to them. that they
frequently achieve a personality
quite false. but which the people at
large accept as genuine. A man who
Is known as the hard listed master
OF party destinies, who inspires awe
as well "a respect and was probably
the most misjudged man in Wash
ington. His colleagues admired him.
a few hated him but all feared him
even though they smiled at HE
idiosyncracies. Life was a very seri-
Gus business with Sen. Penrose.
The party was his life, his re-
ligion. his family and his hobby He
considered himself the chosen leader
OF the most intelligent people OF a
great commonwealth. Mr.. Penrose
WAS an enigma to those who knew
him as they marvelled at the extent
20 which he had been able 10 die
tate 70 mer who appeared 20 be his
sIperiors. He made no effort to
keep himself in the llmelight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
BY MRS. LILLIAN HARTLEY
REKANC

Ex- Emperor Karl. exiied with his
wife. Zita. on Madeira Island, is a
long way Off from being a Napoleon.
LOngwood. where the Corsican
was kept until his death, was little
more than a plainly furnished farm
house and the few servants were
tuH so many wardcrs.
Karl mas Zita 20 share his life
lie hives in a beautiful villa, lux
81 riously appointed
There are more than enough
servants 20 make sure that the two
exiles do not have TO lift a finger to
help themselves and they are saluted
by attendant guards with all tht
ceremony due to royalty.
No more ere they troubled with
the cares or state. nor do they have
the worries Of the ordinary citizen
They are spared even the trouble
of going 10 church, for a chapel has
been fitted up IN the villa and they
have their private chaplain. Soon
they VIII have their own movies.
The exiled couple spend a great
deal OF their time In praying They
start the morning at Z wish prayers
In the little private chapel. Their
fUst thought is for their absent
children.
Their next plea IS for the dis
tressed people or the former Aus
trian empire and then husband and
wife join In a pathetic appeal TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

The above picture Is CT Mrs. L NJ
Fine OF Chicago.
Over see Il before? Whether you
did or not. take a good look now
for this Is the last time it's 70 be
printed-maybe,
At least Mrs. Fines husband
hopes so.
Why? Well. just because
When MNS Fine was little she was
pretty AS she grew she became
beautiful Photographers delighted
IN swapping her, and her face soon
became familiar IN many ads.
Then she was married
Friend husband found her staring
him in the face from calendars, soap
wrappers. street car ads and bill
boards. Now he's peeved. Never
want 20 see Il again" he declares.
Tel the world never got dime
OF II. support my own wife"
So glance at the "ad girl" before
she ceases to appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Mirrors Of Washington"
Casts Reflections on Lives
of Prominent Public Men

CConttnuad LON 20 seventeenl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
FORMER RULERS, KARL AND ZITA, EXILED ON ISLE
OF MADEIRA BLAME GERMANY FOR STARTING WAR
Former Emperor Finds Jazz
Music Best Zita Is Bit
ter Against Allies.

LONDON Feb. ls.-The first
story Of the exile lie Of ex- Emperor
Kari % Austria and his wife zita.
on the Island Of Madeira has Just
been brought here by Mrs Lillian
Hartley Bevans. am Englishwoman.
Mrs. Bevans. just back from
Madeira. spent much time in the
company IF the exIcd ex-empress
and talked with aer regarding the
war and the chain of events sue
ceedlng it that Jed 20 the Danish
ment. OF tho one-t.me royal couple
70 p llfe OF exile on the little tropi-
cal isle
The News-T Times special service
gives you here Mrs Bevan's story.
II was obtained just before Zita
got the special permission Of the al
zes 70 visit her son who IS ill in
switzerland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

en- made. but when I explained that
was returning to England the ex-
empress exclaimed More than
anything I would like the English
and the American people 10 know
that we did not viii the war.
THE only fault that can be al
legged against my husband-if 1t be
a faults that ne succeeded 10 the
throne too late Had he been called
to power before 1914 there would
have been no war
His heart was with the entente,
but called into power in the middle
OF the great struggle he was power
less to stop It. He did what he could
to mitigate its horrors and history
will yet do justice to him for that"
EH-Empress is Bitter.
Common interest in music drew
US together a good deal. and at her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

turn 10 Austria or AZ least 70 Hun
gary when conditions improve.
The ex-emperor. according TO his
cOnsort, has but one thought 10
work for his people 80 that they may
be relieved from the misery that
has overtaken them
The ex-emperor is preparing for
ultimate publication his private
diaries OF events leading up 10 the
war, but is hampered by the alb
sence Of reference works 10 check
important details.
Copyright, 1922. by NEA)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Elk EMPEROR KARL AND HIS
WIFE. PHOTOGRAPHED IN Elk
lie AT MADEIRA AT TOP IS
SHOWN THE VILLA WHERE
THEY LIVE. IN THE CENTER IS
A VIEW OF FT'NCHAL4, THE
TOWN NEAR WITCH THEIR
VILLA Is LOCATED.
forgive personal ira nsgr eSsions and
10 clear both in the sight OF the
world OF responsibility for the war
The day is spent out or doors as
much as possible, the eUiled pair
making pilgrimages over the island.
but returning 10 the Vita for meals.
When out OF doors they make
friends with the Riddles, and seem
deeply touched by the marks of re-
spect shown them by ell whom they
meet
In the evening there is reading
and music Zita has a preference for
classical Iieces, but Karl seems hap
piest with lively jazz music.
In the chief sitting room portraits
or the children OF the exiles are
prominently displayed and the ex-
empress has confessed to me with
tears IN her eyes that but for the
absence OF the children the peace
and quiet Of their life would be pre-
ferable to the noise and hustle Of the
world from which they have been
exiled
Planned TO Take Children.
She added that their natural in
clination had been TO take the chill
oren into exile, but they had agreed
II was not fair to the children.
References TO the war are not oft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

own request 1 spent several pleasant
afternoons in the company OF the
ex-empress either on the hills or in
the villa
She gave me the impression Of be-
ing subject TO fits OF depression, and
at times spoke bitterly OF the way In
which the allied nations had punish
ed Austria.
She said she was greatly disap-
pointed in Pres't Wilson. She thought
that in him Austria would have
found a friend to back up the
French tendency toward leniency,
but when it was found that Ameri-
ca was making no move 10 distan-
guish between the guilt Of Germany
and Austria she and Karl realized
that nothing could save the unhappy
country from its fate
Both cherish the hope of a re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Powdered borax will serve in place
for dancing and wax Is not avail
able. II sweeps Up quite easily
afterward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful OF
California Fig Syrup" today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. If
your child is constipated, bilious, fe-
verish. fretful. has cold, collie, or il
stomach IS sour. tongue coated,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

breath bad. remember a good ply
sic-laxative" is often all that is neces.
sary.
Genuine California Fig Syrup
has directions for babies and children
printed on the bottle. Say California
or you may get an imitation fig syrup
Evening star., 1922-01-02
PROFESSIONAL ETHICS
ANNOUNCED FOR LAWYERS
Connection With Newspaper to An
swer Inquiries Concerning Law
Is Held "objectionable."

NEW YORK, January 2.--It is "ot-
jectiohable" for an attorney to accept
employment from newspaper to
answer inquiries concerning law and
legal rights, the COMMITTEES on profess
sional ethics Of the New York County
Lawyers Association decided In an opin-
ion made public yesterday.
The committee regards such course
a. Improper Advertising" It consid-
inn the legal rights Of the inQuirers Il
whom the attorney does not sustain a
professional interest. II not to be ap-
proved because It tends ITO dinniah the
sense Of personal responsibility Of the
attorney to the person 60 inouiring and
produce an intermediary who furnishes
the professional sArvicea"
The committse also raled that 1t waa
mot necessarily irnpfoper' for q lawyer
to iriterpose q genera. deuial to q d.
vorce action '.Where the lawyer knows
the denal TO be untrue" bScause thu
privilege OF such action els TIE statl.
tory right Of the CLIENT" Tao COMMITTEES
explained that In cAseS sunh n that ~
upon default o. adrpission oe ,sIiilt b.
the answer or without proof az the
ofenss charged. The answsr, therefore
It added. does not have the effect oi
the ordinary pleading. 20 that It's pres
snce does not operate - q aSception.' >
The COMMITTEES a:so ruled Il yaa i'm.
proper for q lawyer to accent employ.
:nerit To advise q dissatisfied client Of
another attorney re4pectine iisixatios
without the other lAvy1f,D kn6WiedgR
cAn AkfcsnH1nt not 70 in8igno6N 4 d
Ffenes = . divuece anti1A.s tAS 0o1nntktSl
Aec.A16 ''WAc against pa1eA po160"3
Evening star., 1922-01-02
RITES TO BE PRIVATE.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. January 2.-Ar-
rangements for the funeral Of Sen.
ator PenroSe were still incomplete
today. 1t was definitely decided,
however, that 1t should be strictly
private. in accordance with his oft
expressed wish.
In making. this announcement,
Leighton c. Taylor. for many years
the senator's prleSte secretary. said
that only members of the family
and friends would attend the serv-
ices and that a congressional dele
for the burial. The date for burial
would be fixed. Mr. Taylor said, after
hearing from relatives in the west
Meanwhile the body Of the former
senator. incased in a metallic coffin,
covered with purple cloth, lay in his
bachelor home here. No crepe or
flowers marked the presence Of death
in the old-fashioned brick house,
where from a sick bed he had con-
ferred by telephone with national re-
publican leaders at tho chicago con.
vention which nominated President
Harding. Every wish of the SEN
ator for simplicity has been respected:
Expressions Of regret at his death
sections of the country. None of
them was made public by his rela-
tiveS.
Gov. Sproul said that he had not
decided upon Senator PenroSeis suc-
cessor. Under the law the governor
Is empowered to make an appoint
ment to fll the vacancy until the
next general election, which will be
held in November.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and cold
tonight: lowest temperature about 1a
degrees; tomorrow fair. with rising
Temperatures: moderate northwest
winds, becoming variable.
Maryland-Fair and cold tonight:
tomorrow fair, with rising tempera-
ture; moderate northwest winds, be-
coming variable.
Virginia-Fair and cold tonight; to-
morrow fair, with rising temperature;
diminishing northwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; rising temperature ton1or-
row.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4p p.m., 80; 9 p.m.. ~;
~ midnight. 81; Am, IS: am, 10.
Barometer-4 Pm. 1921: 8 pm,
30.03: IL midnight, 30.12; 4 am, 30.21;
/ 8 am, 1929.
Highest temperature. "a, occurred 81
pm. yesterday; lowest temperature
IS, occurred at s am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81: lowest, SO.
Condition Of the water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem.
perature, "a; condition. cloudy.
weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
JAPAN,s HOPES "pf.AsrED. n

vLADIvosroR, December s.-N.
Nikoforoff, president of the Far East.
ern Republic Of Siberia, declared BE-
fore the national assembly at chita.
according to advices received from
sovereign rights ana territorial iti-
tegrity Of the republic had besn
checknated by the presence Ia Wash. .
inkton during the arms conference OF
delegates from tho Siberian republic.
d. NikoforoR said that Japen'e
hopes for concessiops and sncrtdees
On the part Of tns ., rsRnh,,.ss .s.,n Y sss sxs
been blasted He addAd:
'"The admission Of our .ds1sgatas e
washington, though Ia the capacity of
unonlci0 representatives. 10 4 hlow to
the blocads whien speirolss ths young
republic like dense ring. We knew
their presence Will bring about hego-
tiAtions. We will not permit Japan to
declare In Washington that all Ques-
tions are settled with u.s."
After declaring that Japan Hss f6fts1
nss sss,.n sa' rsesse s. 81 s I
siberian subject A& tA6 VAaAinston con-
S1fencs," " Nikofero0 sAiA,
I'VE will agree to no cpue1eoione
10 f6r - they can menace our sey.
teErity."
The president Of the republic con.
tinued with the statement that The
Chita government was prepared to
bear the blows dirSe4ed Aea(nst
soviet Russia And WArnine A9alhst
pesmittias fersikn cseltE e deal:
that ..tAs corner ttoAe oe eur 1osne1S
viii 0e' Represented ~ xnA11tN1tn41
Iny f1l ,1311A &, ,ssss ,..sszsss3 IA !
Evening star., 1922-01-02
DRAFTS NEW TAX PLAN.
Form for Incomes of 5000 and
Less Is Prepared.

8 The tax simplification board. Of
which ]. H. Beal of Pittsburgh is
chairman, has completed drafting of
fhe new 1921 income tax return form
for incomes of $1,000 or less, 1t was
said today at the Treasury.
: The new forms. which are regarded
As much more simple and less confus-
ing than those in use last year. have
gone to the printer and probably will
be ready to distribute about January
15. From fifteen to twenty million
copies of the new forms are being
printed and it is estimated that thirty
live freight cars will be required to
Fend them to internal revenue coll
1ectors throughout the country. The
internal revenue bureau estimates 20
Ser cent Of the persons using the
S5,0 600 form have incomes from only
Salaries and wages and possibly in
derest and have few deductions to
make from that income.
The new form will require taxpayers
10 list on the first page the amounts
Of income received from a number OF
sources and then from the total OF
these amounts to deduct the amounts
40 which they are legally entitled. the
balance being net income. The work
sheet has been eliminated, but enough
forms will be printed to allow dupli-
rates to those who wish them.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
HYATTSVILLE.

HYATTSv1LLE, Md. January 2
(speciaN.-The following officers for
the ensuing year have been elected
by, the Prince Georges county Red
Cross chapter: Chairman. Guy s.
Meloy, LAnhAm; vice chairman, Prof.
&c. p. Close, College Park; Sec
retary. Mrs. A. B. Gahan, Berwyn
re-eiected). and treasurer, William 9.
Hill Upper Marlboro (re-electedl. J.
MT, Meloy succeeds DIR. Thomas z.
Latimef Of Hyattsville. who has
served two years as chairman, and
Prof, C. p. Close succeeds Prof.
Charles 8. Richardson Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
The following were elected to the
board of directors: Prof. Charles 8.
Richardson, r. s. Burroughs. Mrs.
Edgar Brewn, Mrs. Charles o. Apple
man. George F. Won osterman. Mrs.
n. NJ. Harrison. DR.. Thomas e.
Latimer, franklin @. Ttngley, Mrs.
Nalley, Mrs. Arthur Bowie, Mrs.
Claude Gilbert, Dr.. A. p. Woods. Mrs.
ward Davis. DR.. Harry NJ Bowen.
Judge Fillmore BeAll. SummerAeld D.
Hall. T. Howard Duckett, Aias Majorie
Zue, George NcCeney, W. r. Beattie.
Mrs. Theodore !. vsndoren. Prof. G p.
Close, Mrs. Frank Wells and Prof.
Nicholas Orem. The board is to meet
at an early date to make plans for
the years work.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
INDIA DECLARES
| FOR INDEPENDENCE
Republic Proclaimed, With
''vioIence for Defense" Per-
mitted, CabIegram States.

The republic Of India has been pro-
claimed and violence for defense" il
to be permitted. according to cable
gram received here by Sailendra N.
Chose, director of the commission to
promote self-government in India.
The boycott now has been extended to
individuals.
The text Of the cable follows:
Republic declared American mes
sage decided. Armed defense sane
toned. Boycott extended to indt-
viduals. Women. children safe"
The American message referred to
was said to be that signed by Sena :
tors Norris of Nebraska and walsh of
Massachusetts and a number Of other
fiedging American support to the In
dian campaign for independence.
Credit to Amerieans.
proclamation Of the republic Of the
United States Of India Is due to the
pledge which was sent to the national
lists Of India by groun Of linerty-lov-
ing Americans" Mr.. Chose said in a
statement last night. u lie pIeuse La
read at the meeting of the all-India
national congress and that of the all
India Moslem league. simultaneously
In English and in the dialect Of the
district in which it appeared.
Provisional Government Formed.
1T is perlnissibie TO announce now
that. in pre- rIra ton for the ueciaration
or inue .,endence. 4 provisional govern
ment has been formed with Ghandi at
its head, which means that as long as
Britain remains there will be state
within a state"