davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
OHIO STATE REFUSES
DATE WITH CADETS

West Point Eleven Offered Game
in October.
BIZ Times Special
WEST POINT, n. Y. Nov Is
Ohio State University has declined an
offer for a date in the Army eleven 1t
has been learned.
The Cadets offered the Buckeyes a
date In October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

MICHIGAN. undefeated, says it is
willing to share Big Ten honors with
Iowa, also indicated Kind. indeed,
but the public hopes Michigan does
not think it IS giving Iowa an edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

OF COURSE no one thought. how
ever. the boys would be able to fin4
the keys to all the private stock in
town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

New Big Ten football captains:
Harry KipISe. Michigan; James
McAIillen. Illinois; BELOW, Wis
cOnsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

Perhaps the mayor of Phila-
delphia gave the 3fIny-Navy grid
followers the Key to the city and
they took him at his word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

THE Army mule and the Navy goat
went on a tear together as it were.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

BASEBALL fans regret deeply the
death Of Outfielder Austin McHenry
OF the st. Louis Cardinals. He was
among the best athletes ever grad
uated out OF the American Associa-
don. He went up from Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

BUTLER closed the grid season with
little TO worry about for next fall.
Only two regulars VIII be lost-Fer-
rec and Phil Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

Nebraska refers to reports of
injured NOtre Dame players as
alleged reports" Nebraska must
think Coach RoclSne straps his
stars in bed at intervals just to
give them a rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

STOVE lea4ue is beginning to warm
up. Spencer Abbott Monday was
named new manager of the Read
ing international League team, sue
ceeding Chief Bender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

Oh. WELL. the future generals and
admirals don't get out of bounds often.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
Playing
the Field
With Eddie Ash

CADETS Of West Point and middies
OF Annapolis must have thought
the defeat Of Volstead in the recent
election meant the prohi lid had been
lifted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

KIRKLIN has COPIED of another
State college football captaiacy. Ray
mond Rohrabaugh has been elected
Franklin leader for 1923.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
REGISTER MONDAY,
Is CLARION CRY
OF PARTY LEADERS
Voters to Have Last 0ppor.
tunity to Qualify for
Fall Election.
Have you registered

Monday is the iest opportunity 10
qualify as a voter for this falls cleo
ton. If you do not register YOU viii
be unable to vote in this falra cleo
ton.
This is the clarion cry Of political
leaders almos- on the eve Of the
last days registration. Knowing that
an election IS either won or lost by
the success met in registering party
followers and political workers have
bent every energy towards obtaining
a comple.e list Of eligible voters for
the November election.
40 an ADDED Incentive 10 promote
fun registration. it is recalled to
mind that this year the qualification
IS permanent, and that under he
law passed last year it viii no longer
be necessary for the voter TO register
preceding each election. The only
reservation to this declaration is in
instances where voters have moved
from one precinct % another or
where voters new to South Bend
have moved into the city.
Approximately $1,000 to 10000
names are available for the regis
tration polls Monday this work
being the result Of personal effort
by candidates and heir friends in
order 10 get out a full vote. In many
instances the canvass for regi stra-
zion has not been comnlete. and be-
cause Of the enormity of the under
taking, certain sections Of the city
necessarily have been sighted
The last registration Oct. g was a
keen disappointment 10 party lead
ers Of the light percentage Of those
who qualified. Il is hoped. however
hat together with personal work
done 10 secure registrat- ons, and the
amount OF publicity that Monday
viii result in a complete quaufca-
ton Of all eIgibles.
Necessary qualifications for voters
are that hey be residents Of the
state six months. county so DAYS
and precinct 80 days They also
must be citizens and have arrived
at their majority
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
Protest Violation
DIsCUsS PRISONERS

MUDANIA, oct. 7.-(By A. P)-
The question of the evacuation Of
eastern Thrace was not discussed at
the morning conference between the
allied generals and Ismet Pasha. but
was placed or the program for the
evening session, pending receipt by
the allies of further advices from
London and Paris.
Ismet Pasha, acting in behalf OF
the Angora government, asked that
a clause be included in the Mudania
convention TO the effect that since
Turkey had released all Greek civil
ian prisoners. all Turkish civilian
prisoners in Greek hands should be
released. He demanded also the
release Immediately OF all Turkish
prisoners of war but was not willing
20 reciprocate.
The allied generals replied that re-
garding the release Of civilians pri-
soners, this matter would be referred
Immediately 70 their governments as
it was not a point on which they
were competent 70 decide. The re-
lease of prisoners OF war, they de-
clared. was a matter 70 be settled
between the two lighting countries
themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
HARDING TO ISSUE
STATEMENT TODAY
President Will Outline Plans
for Aiding Refugees in the
Near East.

WASHINGTON. oct. 7.-(By A.
Pl-Pres't Harding. il was said to-
night. will issue a statement tomor-
row dealing with plans for aiding the
thousands Of refugees in the near
east. The statement. it was added.
will deal with the situation in the
light Of conclusions reached at "A
series of conferences at the White
House today for coordination OF the
efforts OF the American Red Cross
and near east relief Is such relief
work
Participating in the conferences
were officials OF the two organizations
and former Postmaster General Hays,
10 being their purpose 70 draft a anal
recommendation 20 Pres't Harding
who was asked by the near east relief
10 give his support 20 a nationwide
appeal for funds. No announcement
was made at the conclusion OF the
meetings. IL being understood that
the president would cover the sub
Jet in his forthcoming statement.
but IL was said that the Red Cross
would deal with the situation "ade-
quately."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
URGES ABOLITION
OFRAILWAY BOARD
Beveridge Advocates Removal
of All RED Tape" in Ad-
dress at KokomO.

KOKOMO. Ind, oct. 7.-CBy A.
PA BOLTON Of the railroad labor
board, sbrogation OF the national
agreements based on the Adamson
law and decentralization OF the con
troll OF railway operation were advo-
Gated By Albert J. Beverage. repub-
lican nominee for United States sen
ator. in an address in the circui.
court room last night These were
given as the proper steps by which
the railroads can again be made 20
function properly and thereby help
TO restore prosperity in America
The curse OF this period is our
craze for legislation" he said. and
the only way that the industry OF
transportation can be placed on a
basis that viii be helpful 20 all classes
Of people Is 20 relieve il OF the red
tape that was hound around q by
democratic administration under
threat OF the labor unions thai unless
their requirements were met they
would starve the country into sub
mission"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
BURGLARS EN- TER
HOUSES AND STORES
Two Homes Entered and Two
Storekeepers Held Up
Within Three Hours.

Two houses were entered and two
storekeepers were held up last night
within three hours.
According TO the store proprietors
three youthful holdup men entered
their places Of business and after
robbing them drove off in a Stude-
baker automobile. Police believe
the car described to them is that OF
Atty. Clement Haggerty, who re-
ported 10 the police that his car was
stolen from in 'front.' Of 315 y. Mich
igan st. early in the night. John
Zrinyi proprietor OF a store al 1924
". Indiana av, reported 70 Officer
Proczesny about $50 O'Clock that
three young men entered his store
and held him up, taking 81 in
money and three boxes Of cigarets.
The Krakow department store at
1902 ". Division ST. was held up
shortly after II o'clock.
The home OF s. G. Kovacs. 420
Laporte av., was entered al 10:40
O'Clock and a p caliber revolver and
a gold necklace taken while the fam
uy was absent. Edward Gillen,
2714 ". Bertrand st. reported that
his home was entered by key work
ers about 1890 o'clock but nothing
was found 10 be missing.
A dragnet was stretched about the
CITY. including Chief OF Police Lane
and Capt. Hamilton. the night mo-
torcvcle men and the liquor squad
Zrinyi furnished the police with a
good description OF the men and Il
is expected that they viii be run
down before morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
QUESTION IN ABEYANCE

LONDON, Oct. 7.-(By A. P.)-
The agreement formulated by Prem
Ter Poincare and Lord Curzon at
Paris was approved by the cabinet
council late tonight and will be
communicated 10 the Mudania con-
ference.
Latest dispatches from N1udania
say that the Thracian question is in
allegiance at the conference pending
instructions from the allied govern
ments. Il probably will be taken up
Sunday
In the meantime, although there
seems TO be a feeling of relief in
both Paris and London, British war
preparations have not been halted.
The battleship Renbow. sister ship
Of the Iron Duke. is sailing from
Malta for Constantinople tomorrow
with several smaller craft, all taking
large quantities OF arms and ammu-
milton.
According 10 a semi-oficial dis
patch from Paris Turkish circles
there favor acceptance OF the allied
decisions respecting Thrace while
other Paris dispatches record "a
deep feeling OF relief after many
alarms"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
Indiana Commentaries
Birth day Anniversary
Of ]. WhitcOmb Riley

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. Z
-CBy A p. Indiana COM
memorated the 73rd anniversary
Of the birth OF James Whitcomb
Riley. its favorze poet. with
pageants and by the laying Of
the cornerstone of hospital for
children, the hospital TO bear his
name.
The cornerstone laylng was
preceded by a luncheon Of per-
sons interested in the memorial
hospital project Gov OIcCray
in an address spoke of the poet
as a man whose gentle nature
and tender sympathy for weak
and helpless children endeared
him 10 the whole world" and
declared that in the building Of
me hospital nothing finer could
be done TO keep his memory
alive TO the succeeding genera
tons"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

Male Us. Female Issue
M Contest To Select
NeIU Mayor OF Brasil

BRAZIL. Ind. Oct 7.-(By A.
PIT was male against female
in the contest tonight between re-
publicans and democrats 10 select
a successor TO the late Mayor
William NJ Stroebel, and the spe-
cial council meeting adjourned
after q tie ballots had declared
hOnors even.
Mary 3. Krider. chairman OF
the democratic wOmen's central
committee offered a petition. call
ing for the election Of Mrs. Stree
bel, widow OF the former mayor.
while republicans had nominated
Edward S. Nance The three re-
publIcans cOuncilmen and the
trio OF domestic ward represent
atives voted strictly along parry
lines on every one Of the ballots
and the session adjourned in
deadlock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
FRENCH PREMIER
SUPPORTS ALLIES
IN THRACE DEMAND
Approves Formula That Al
lied Troops Shall Undertake
to Preserve Order.

PARIS, oct. 7.-GBy A. P.)-Lord
Curzon. British secretary for for
eign affairs in a flying visit TO Paris
has not only obtained assurances
French Representatives there are en-
couraging the Turks to extend their
demands are entirely unfounded. but
has secured the approval of NJ. Poin-
care to a formula regulating the
transfer Of authority in eastern
Thrace which will safeguard the
Christian minority.
The French cabinet has approved
the formula which provides that the
Greeks shall Immediately evacuate
eastern Thrace. that allied troops
shall undertake to preserve order
that Turkish civilian authorities
shall at once replace the Greeks, but
Turkish troops cannot enter the ter
ritOry until after signing Of the
peace treaty.
Premier Poincare has sent in
structions 10 this effect to the French
representatives at Mudania.
PoinCare Leaves
NJ. Poincare left soon after the
termination OF the conference for
the department OF the Meuse. where
tomorrow he viii inaugurate a mon
ument to the war dead
The French premier and the Brit
ish foreign secretary discussed other
aspects of the question of peace be-
tween Turkey and Greece, and
agreed to adhere strictly to the joint
note to the AngOra government of
Sept. %. II is affirmed in French
circles that the reports that the
French representative at Mudania
have been exceeding their instruc
lions and going outside the terms of
the allied note are based on a mis-
understanding. The result Of Lord
CurzOn's visit has brought a feeling
of relief in Paris, though the situa-
ton was not taken so seriously here
as in London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
PERSHING DECORATES
NEW YORK DETECTIVE

NEW YORK oct by A. PD
Detective Bernard A Flood. at
tached 10 the district attorneys staff
was decorated by Gen. John ]. Per-
shing today with the distinguished
service medal for exceptionally merl-
toriOus and distinguished services
while chief Inspector Of the division
OF the criminal investigation OF the
A. Z. F. with rank of major. The
decoration is the eight he has re-
ceived for his war service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
PRESIDENT DEFERS
ENFORCEMENT OF
DAUGHERTY RULING
Foreign and American Vessels
to Be Subject to Ruling
After Oct. ii.

WASHINGTON, oct. 7.-CBy A.
PD-Foreign and American vessels
sailing for the United States after
oct. IA. next. will be subjected to the
prohibition against the bringing OF
intoxicating liquors into American
territorial waters, it was announced
tonight at the treasury department.
Decision to defer. in the case Of
these craft, the enforcement OF Atty.
Gen. Daugherty ruling with respect
to the prohibition Of the transporta-
ton Of liquor cargoes or stores was
made by Pres't Harding. The exec
utive. in a letter to Secy Mullen said
any earlier attemps at enforcement
In the absence Of due notice and
ample regulation, would be incOn-
slstent with just dealing and have q
tendency to disrupt needlessly the
ways Of commerce."
This delay in enforcement does
not apply TO the sale of intoxicating
liquor on vessels sailing under the
American nag." the president said
Immediate cessation of such sales
was ordered yesterday by Pres't
Harding after the attorney generals
ruling had been presented to him.
To Remove Liquors.
Masters Of shipping board vessels
were ordered today by Chairman
Lasker to remove and surrender 10
treasury officials all intoxicating
liquors aboard such ships. The order
became effective Immediately as to
ships In their home ports and will
be made effective on those at sea
and in foreign ports upon their ar
rival in the United states.
IF any officer or member of the
crew either on passenger or cargo
ships" the order said, sis found
thereafter TO possess liquor on ships
ne shall be Immediately removed
permanently from the service and
his violation OF the law reported 70
the proper district attorney"
A formal notice TO foreign steam
ship lines and to lines operating pri-
vately owned American craft Of the
application OF the prohibition
amendment and enforcement act to
carriers entering American waters
probably will he given early next
week. The form the notice TO ne
foreign lines is 10 take was the sub
iect OF a half hours conference to-
dav AZ the White House between the
president and Secys. Mellon and
Hughes and Atty Gen. Daugherty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
GREASY TO PAY DEATH
PENALTY AT SING SING

NINEOLA. y. Y. Oct. To BY L.
- william Greasy. the Kentucky
j Sweetheart" was sentenced by Judge
smith today 20 die in the electric
chair at Sing Sing prison during the
week Of Nov. s.
Greasy. Fort Thomas. KY. was
convicted OF numbering Miss Edith
I1avoy. F'reeport. y. Y. school teach
er. as she lay I'm his arms in her
apartment.
The condemned man stated that
the girl had committed suicide with
n gun she took from his pocket.
Greasy was sentenced after his at
torneys moved for an arrest OF judg-
ment. This was denied and the SEN
tence pronounced.
Attorneys served notice that they
would appeal the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
.BESEECH AMERICAN
PROTECTION FOR
GREEKS IN THRACE
Christian ID equities Cable
Harding for Aid-Tell of
Fate Awaiting Them.

ATHENS. Oct. S.-(By A. Pr
Twenty-eight Greek Christian dep
uties of Thrace in the Greek nation
al assembly have cabled Pres't
Harding and the American congress
seeking protection for Greek, Ar
menian and other Christian popula-
tions in eastern Thrace. should that
area be turned over to the Turks.
The Christians Of Thrace. says
the message. are in a state of con-
sternation over the probable terms
Of the Mudania armistice whereby
eastern Thrace will be restored to
Turkey.
They are under no illusion OF
the fate awaiting them if this in
iquitous decision is carried out.
continues the message. for no pa
per guarantees will insure fulfill
ment of any Turkish promises and
the Kemalists made no secret OF
their determination to wipe out the
Christian populations under Turkish
rule by massacre, exile and depor-
tation"
The deputies protest against such
a decision and denounce it as "a
reproach on Christian civilization
and the most glazing act of interna-
tiOnal injustice and bad faith in
modern history"
Cite Alleged Pledge.
They declare that at the close of
the world war the allies gave the
Christians OF the ottoman empire
the pledge Of liberation from the
Turks, and Thrace was annexed to
Greece by the treaty.
I'VE Christians Of Thrace, Con-
stantinople and Asia Minor" says
the message, for the past four
years have been given to understand
that for us the horrors Of the Turk
ish rule was thing of the past To
break these pledges, TO rescind this
treaty, casting US TO the tender mer-
cies of our former tyrants, rs the
very negation OF justice. humanity.
good faith and the aims Of the world
war.
In this hour OF despair we appeal
10 the government and people OF
the United States who never turned
a deaf ear to the cry Of the OPP
pressed: we invoke the powerful in
PREVENTION Of the United States "a
save Us from the dreadful fate de-
creed against US for no fault, of our
own. In the name Of justice. hu-
mainly. civilization and our com
mon Christianity, we ask the sup
port OF the American government
and people in our demand that if
y Greece must evacuate Thrace Turk
ish rule shall not be re-established
in Europe We refuse 20 be bar
tered like cattle for aliens. We de-
mand but the most elementary hu-
man rights freedom and safety OF
life. honor and property in our ma
tive land. Shall it be said in the
annals OF history that in this SUI
preme moment we appealed "a
Christian America in vain2"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
JOHN d., JR., AND HIS
FAMILY IN AUTO SMASH

TARRYTOWN. y. Y. oct 7-(By
A. P)-John D. Rockefeller. jr..
driving an automobile IN which his
three children and q chauffeur were
riding escaped injury today when
the machine was struck by another
driven by Earle Lohenstein. The
brakes on Lohenstein's car failed
10 work as il was going down a hill
The Rockefeller car proceeded TO
Pocantico Hills. bu. Lohenstein's
car was much damaged. No one
was hurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
YANKS NOW FACE.
HERCULEAN TASK.
IN BIG SERIES.
Mental slips and Bad Breaks
Enable Giants TO Come
From Behind Again.
SCORE FOUR IN FIFTH
Giants Bunch Scratch Hits. to
Win, 4 to Ward Hits
His Second Homer.

NEW YORK, Oct 7.-tBy a. P.)
Rain drops and brain ~dops sent
the New York Americans down TO
another defeat today In their al
most hopeless fight with the local
National leaguers for the baseball
championship Of the world.
The Giants made four runs barely
enough 70 win. because they were
bright boys and fast ON the muddy
base paths. pelted with rain during
every minute Of the battle The
Tanks got only three runs because
they thought and moved slowly, or
not al all. in the high moments OF
their attacks-
Such breaks In luck as could be
blamed upon the sloppy weather IA
v5red the Giants who took quick
advantage OF them in a sudden fifth
inning squirt and produced all OF
their runs. But the Yanks could
have won the game IN spite OF adj
verse fortune had they made use OF
their legs and hands with as much
visor as they put into swinging
their heavy bats.
Need But One More.
Tonight the National league pen
nant winners need only one more
victory 10 renew their 1921 lease
upon the title OF world baseball
champs The depressed Yanks find
themselves up against barrier that
few think they can surmOUnt. They
must win four games I'm succession
10 escape another downfall at the
hands OF McGraw's men.
The Yanks started of with rush
and a furious pounding Of the BAN
gu the first inning and gave their
. nderhand pitcher Carl Mays,
o run lead In the NTH the Gil
" nts began a hit and run attack.
Helped along by freakish bounds of
the muddy hall this rally sent four
runs across the plate.
Aaron Ward. the Tacks' second
laseman. got his second home run
OF the series I'm the seventh, but
there was no one on base as there
would have been had Bob Meusel
used better discretion in running TO
first a moment before, and the Gil
ants remained in the lead. Once
more I'm the ninth the Yanks were
able 20 hit Hugh McQuilian hard
enough to warrant a score. but they
went down without one because OF
faulty base runnhg.
Fate stuck out a mean, wet slip
perry finger at Carl Mays In the fifth
inning and marked him for defeat
Had the day been dry and the infeld
soil Trustworthy the underhand
rvvfrIer would probably have shut
out the Giants in that inning as he
did in all the rest.
Luck against Mays.
But luck turned against him from
che very start OF the inning Sny-
der. the first Giant at bat. sent "A
roller 20 shortstop. Touching the
CONTINUED on page eight.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
MAYOR MAKES
DENIAL OF CHARGES

NILES. Mich. oct. Homer s.
Carr. mayor Of the City OF Niles. in
a public statement today. made a de-
NAL OF the charges OF misconduct in
office which have been brought
against him by local gamblers. who
claimed that some prOprletOrs OF
local gambling houses were protect
ed. through the payment OF money
which was shared by some one
higher up"
The assistant 10 the prosecuting
attorney OF Berrien county declared
day warrants viii &c issued soon.
The mayor. the assLs-Snt prosecut-
ing attorney asserts. is not charged
with gambling, but with conspiracy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
WOMAN FLYER TRYING
CROSS-COUNTRY FLIGHT

CHICAGO. oct. 7.-Miss LILLIAN
Gatin. said TO be the first woman 20
attempt TO cross the continent in an
air mail plane. landed at Checker
BOARD field here at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon and planned 70 leave early
tomorrow for New York. She flew
today from Omaha, Neb. Miss Cat
lin Is making the trans-continental
flight TO memorialize the Gold star
Mothers