davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
Summer Ball as
Remedy for Foil
FaUOred BY Huff
Illinois Director Says Students
Would Regard Step as
Fair Compromise.
BY GEORGE ITUFF.

RY GEORGE HTFT
,..- -, 90 ,-.,..-.,,. -
ne
AZ the present time college attn
letics violate rules regarding profess
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r
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
Find Charred Body of
Man Beneath HdySfGck

CLINTON, Ind, Feb. 16. - The
charred body OF an unidentified
man was found Thursday beneath
a smouldering haystack by Harley
Hastings, an employe Of a farm
near clinton. There was no evil
dence TO show whether the man
had been dead from some time or
was smotherede while sleeping in
room in the stack which had been
eaten by cattle. Five chambers in
a revolver found beneath the body
bore evidences Of having been dis
charged by the hammer of the gun.
The sixth chamber appeared to
have been discharged by the heat.
More than 100000 gallons Of
gasoline was produced IN 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

as a suspect in the Staying near here
Monday Of Lon Bement and the
fatal wouudinE OF Turner Willis lie
Is being held on a first degree muir
der charge.
Dorsey's arrest followed state
ments by Mrs John Willis. mother
OF one Of the slain men. shat She
had seen Dorsey near the scene 4
the crime shortly before the bodies
were found Bloodhounds are also
said 20 have taken a trail from the
scene direct 20 the Dorsey home.
Thursday night in the county Jail
Dorsey protested innocense Of any
connection with the deaths ~ Be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 1f.-Ed-
die Rickeub8cker. American ace.
who WAS due to complete fight
from Omaha 20 San Francisco
Thursday in am aIrp'are of the air
mail service. viii not arrive until @
"a m Friday on account of heavy
snow storms fin the Sierra Nevada
mountains. according to word re-
ceiytd from Reno tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
Haynes Guards against
Warehouse RObberieS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Strang-
ers approaching liquor storehouses
must give the countersiEn, accord
ing to general instructions issued
sioner Haynes. designed 90 prevent
depredations against stored liquors.
The guards Mr.. Haynes said,
should challenge all strongers ap-
preaching a distillery or liquor
warehouse and ascertain their bust
ness before they are allowed on the
premises. Necessary arms for the
guards. he added, could be pro-
cured through the main office here.
Street car fare in Moscow is I 900
rublos "a half mile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
Funerals
WILLIAM ORRIs OFT

Funeral services for William Or
ris OFT, who died Monday. viii be
he'd from the residence, $50 Sher-
man av.. this afternoon At 8 o'clock.
Elmer A. Higgins, Christian Science
reader, will officiate. Burial viii be
in Riverview cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

BOSTON. Feb 16-What Is be.
Eeved 20 be "a worlds record for
handling cargoes 90 and from steam
ships was made az the Common
wealth pier. in South Boston. Dur
ing the month OF January cargoes
from % vessels. totalling more than
40 600 tons. were disposed or.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

AGO Feb. 16.-Charley
White local lightweight. finished his
training here today and will leave
tomorrow for New York where he
Is matched with Willie Jackson for
a bout IN Madison Square Garden
next Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
YOUR PERSONAL
OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE

suppose that just two ads We're
printed I'm the Classified Section.
and that both ~ them were about
proposition that directly inter
ested you
Wouidn'a YOU 60 right after
those little ads every day
You couldn't erord 10 miss
them any more than YOU could
70 neglect your daily mail
The truth OF the matter IS that
you can ind the two or three
ads that have q money saving
message for you a. surely and as
easily ar though they were the
only ones printed in the classified
columns
You cant miss them, The
News Times system 90 classified
ton and alphabetical arrange
meut has made it possible for you
10 hnd Immediately the OFFER that
mean satisfaction for YOU
Read the CLASSIFIED Section
every day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
DECLARES RED-HAIRED
GIRLS ARE BOWLEGGED

BOSTON. Feb. 16-The dis
coverv that %ew England girls
who have rcd hair are almost
invariably either bowlegged or
kuork-kueed has been made by
William IT. Sullivan. secretary
of the Associated Millinery In
dustrv Of New England. SulE-
van made this observation after
selecting local college girls for
models AZ the annual fashion
show
~Bunettes and blondes usual
ly have perfectly straight legs %
Sullivan said. "but a red-headed
girl with rerfectly-shaped legs
- rarity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
ARREST FARMER FOR
PETERSBURG CRIME
First Degree Murder Charge
Lodged Against Sus-
pected Slayer.

PETERSBURG. Ind. Feb ID
Ohio Dorsey, 81 years Old. a farmer
was arrested here Thursday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

BELFAST, Feb. 16.-The city OF
Belfast Thursday bore a mournful
aspect. There were many funerals
during the day Of persons killed in
the recent disorders. The process
sions i'm all cases were escorted by
armored cars and lorries contain
ing soldiers while strong forces Of
police and troops occupied The dam
ger zones through which the cor
teges passed.
Several of the victims were bur
led with Orange honors There
were no untoward incidents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
HoNnE BREW CLOGS sEwERs.

LAWRENCE Feb Is - The
sewers i'm this city were cloeged by
refuse from home brew. Alderman
Patrick NcNulIy head Of the de-
uartment OF public engineering,
made the declaration. He has APP
peaIcd 20 Alderman Peter Carr. head
of the police department Acting
upon the suggestion of the engineer
ing head the police find it easy in
following clues in the districts whera
the hrew-cloggsd sewers are. Raids
.n the affected sections are planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

Two-story frame and stucco
dwelling, by Carrie Nelson, TO be
erected at 1872 Wakawa St, esti-
mated cost $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

to raise the large number of ships
sunk i'm the harbor during recent
gales.
The smallest gold piece i'm the
world is the gold franc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

EIYRIA. O.. Feb. IG.-Local mu-
nicipa, officials are considering the
proposal that the old stonepile
Within a stockade. and the custom
Of making prisoners work on the
streets. inauEurated by Mayor
Reefy here 20 years ago. be revived
in an effort 90 check the tramp evil
Trans.ents bo-Cotted Elyria as long
as the work gang" existed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
Tweed Suits of Springtime Smartness
$500 to S65.00

here doubt that Tweed Suits going to be the prevailing style this
10 properly dressed should
her wardrobe This making of Teds this weekend
impossible in
then on n and them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
MOVING PFRNUTS

Charles Bailey. SOS Blaine av. to
1869 woodward av.
+. II. Billman, 633 Tenth St, TO
$40 Seventh St. River Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

ue-t and wills The body ~ Re
mert was found Oh a woods nca-
here witch his throat cur WINS
WAS found nearby with his sSu
crushed He died the following dat
without resalr.nE console BUSINESS.
Omcials said THURSDAY night Be
meut ard Wills together win some
other patrons last week intercepted
Dorsey when Dice attempted to stea.
a razor e.r.p i0 O. local store. our
side % tr.e they could Furnish no
motive COR tEe s.aEirgs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
Coats Of Tweed
S19.75 to $4,000

In Coats, Tweeds play very important
part this spring. The Tweed Coats we are
showing are exactly like the ones they are
wearing right now in New York. They
are mostly in Greys and Tans, with prac-
tically no trimming. The style is brought
out through grace and smartness of line.
Some Coats are all lined, others only part.
The Innings are of Peau de Cygne, Radium
and Crepe in plain colors This is un-
doubtedly the finest showing of Tweed
Coats we have ever made. They are in
our window today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
UNION WILL ADOPT
THREAT OF MINERS
STRIKE. LEWIS SAYS

CONTINUED from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

.contInued from - M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
A Tweed Skirt is Good for Street or Sport

Here the Spring Skirts leading of
the Skirts the Robertson collection shades
Skirts
in and look these Tweed Skirts
like expenve-S1295
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
Pays Over $1,000 For
MOney-Maker, and
Is Fails to Work
(By Associated Pressl

ATLANTA. Nov. 23.--On complaint
Of NJ. Ellis Of Macon, that he had been
"feeced" out of 81, 100 in a fake money
making machine, Atlanta police are to-
night searching for a man who repre-
sented himself as L. Davis, who Ellis
says got the money.
Ellis, according to the police says he
met Davis, who produced a funny look
ing machine which the owner declared
was a new device for reproducing bills.
If a 81 bill was placed in the machine
two 81 bills would be produced, Davis
is said to have claimed.
Ellis says the machine "demonstrated''
to his satisfaction and he agreed to in
vest S1,100, his life's saving. inside of
the instrument. After the money was
placed inside of the machine a strong
buzzing sound was heard. Davis ex-
planned, according to Ellis. that when
the buzzing sound stopped. the process
of reproduction would be completed and
his original S1,100 and 81, 100 In crisp
new bills would be ready for him and
the machine would automatically unlock.
The Macon man told the police while
he was waiting for the unlocking gear
of the machine to work. Davis excused
himself "for Il moment" Ellis says
upon examining the machine, he found
his money had vanished. Davis did not
return, he says.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
PIERCE BUTLER
NOMINATED FOR
SUPREME COURT
Selects Mime
sofa Democrat To
Succeed Justice Day,
Republican.
lRv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The nomi-
nation of Pierce Butler of Minnesota to
be associate justice Of the supreme court
of the United States to succeed William
r. Dav of Ohio. resigned, was sent by
President Harding today to the senate.
Mr.. Butler is a practicing attorney of
st. Paul, Sc years of age, and demo-
crat.
Mr.. Butler was admitted to practice
before the supreme court on May 26,
1894, and since then frequently has ap-
peared before that bench in the argu-
ment of important cases, including the
Minnesota rate cases in 1912, decided by
Justice Hughes. The appointment will
restore to the bench the political equa-
ton which existed when Justice Clarke
resigned. He, a democrat, was succeed
ed by Justice Sutherland, republican,
but by selection of a democrat to sue
ceed Justice Day, a republican. the
court will again stand six republicans
and three democrats.
Chief Justice Taft and Associate JUS
ttce Van Devanter are more intimately
ACQUAINTED with the new associate JUS
tice than are their colleagues, but he is
known to them all. With the former he
was engaged in the Grand Trunk Pa
cif1c arbitration which occupied much of
the attention Of Mr.. Taft while he was
in retirement after leaving the "n1te
house. In the arbitration, Mr.. Butler
won his contention as counsel for Can
ada, Mr.. Taft dissenting.
In the senate. the nomination was re-
ferred to the judiciary committee. where
it will be considered next Monday. A
favorable report is expected to be made
promptly by the committee, democratic
senators having freely expressed their
a aDproval of the selection. 1t is consid-
cred satisfactory to the republicans.
Owing to the continued illness of JUS
+ica Pitney. who returned to Washing
ton yesterday from his home at Morris
town. y. J.. it is expected that the presi-
dent will in the near future make his
fourth appointment to the supreme court.
4 bill for the retirement of Justice Pit
ney has been introduced and its early
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
Concentrate Upon
Two Theories in
Death of Family
(By Associated Pressl

LANCASTER, Ohio, Nov. 23-Seeking
to pierce the veil of conjecture and mys-
terry surrounding the tragedy tht wiped
out the lives of the Irving Henderson
family, mother, father, and four children,
state and city, and county officials to-
night had concentrated upon two theories
to explain the deaths.
The foremost one, that which is being
given most consideration is that the fam
lily died as the result of taking n quick
acting poison, probably in their food The
second, that carbon monoxide gas, from
a hot plate in the kitchen or the living
room stove, snuffed out the six lives.
In the poison theory, County Prosecu-
tor c.. A. Radcliffe and Chief OF Police
H. J. Wallace said they did not see how
anything deadly could have been admin
istered by an outsider. They are working
on the assumption that the mother, in a
fit of mental depression. caused by i'll
health, poisoned her four children. her
self and her husband.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
CLEMENCEAU IS
FLAYEDBYT two
IN U.S.. SENATE
Policies of France Also
Subjected To Fire
in Two Hour
Discussion.
CBv Associated press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Former
Premier ClemenCeau of France, and his
mission to America, as we'll as the poll
cies Of the present French government,
were subjected to a bipartisan fire to-
day in the senate in 4 nearly twO-hour
frank discussion of Franch-American
relations.
Senator Hitchcock. democrat, Nebras-
ka. former chairman of the foreign re-
lattons committee and leader of the SEN
ate forces which sought ratification OF
the Versailles treaty. was Joined by
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, prom
jnent treaty opponent, in the criticism.
Both rejected the plea of NJ. Clemen-
coau for coopera ton between America
and France for peace as long as present
French policies are pursued, but Sena-
tor Sterling, republican, South Dakota.
who followed with a brief defense of NJ.
CIemenceau, supported the French
statcsman'S assertion that French fear
of German mlitarism was justified.
Senator Hitchcock fiayed the French
policies toward Germany, which he said
were harsh" naming particularly the
reparations demands and use of black
troops In Germany. France, he declared,
might have had "a more appropriate
spokesman" than NJ. Clemenceau and he
called upon the former to Justify in
future speeches in this country the
Frencn pOlCleS. $50
Senator Borah, charging France with
being militaristic, also called upon M.
Clemenceau for a statement as to the
French position on disarmament and
declared that the distinguished visitor
was studiously obscure" in his propos-
ais for peace reapproachment between
France and America.
He comes to us with no message ex-
cept that of punishment, of vengeance
nd Of tod Senator
Borah There Is not note of har-
mony. not a suggestion of construc-
tive policy or promise of actual peace.
The American people, Mr.. Borah pre-
dicted, would reject lin toto" the pro-
posal of NJ. C4emenceau for peace
union between France and America
Both Senators Hitchcock and Borah
paid personal tributes to NJ. Clemenceau'
but united in criticism OF the visitor
New York addresses and Of the present
course of the French government which,
they declared. was likely to lead to war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
TIGER GIVEN
GREAT OVATION
BYBOSTONIANS
Clemenceau Cries Out to
America That She
Should Not Desert
France.
(By Associated Pressl

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 23.-Georges
Clemenceau, the Tiger of France. today
stood in Massachusetts historic Hail of
Flags and cried out to America that she
could not desert her war associates.
You are prisoners of your own noble
ness" he declared. "You must remain
what you are"
The aged war premier of France ar
rived here today to find the warmest
reception he has been accorded since he
landed at New York last Saturday. He
delivered two half-hour addresses. He
spoke first in city hall after he had been
welcomed by Mayor Curley and had been
presented huge silk flag of France and
a gold medal inscribed THE Tiger He
spoke again in the Hall of Flags at the
state house, where Governor Cox intro
duced him.
Both addresses were impa ssioned pleas
for America to align herself again with
France.
Big Welcome Given.
Boston turned out everything il pos
sessed in the way of military display
to emphasize her welcome to the famous
war figure.
Beneath the high dome of the Hall of
Flags, the Tigers first greeting went to
a blinded son of his native France. The
blue devil" who lost his sight in the
great drive of 1915, was Private Guy
Endin. now a student at Harvard. The
Tiger spied him as he was led forward,
his breast resplendent with the croix de
guerre, the medaile militaire and the
decoration of the Legion of Honor, and
stepped quickly to embrace him.
Col Stephen Bonsal, who is conduct
ing the tour, refused to let him be inter-
viewed on the criticisms launched at
him from the floor of the United States
senate today.
He's too tired" Colonel Bonsal said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
FIGHT BEGINS
INHOUSEOVER
SHIPPING Bill
Measure Is Commended
and Condemned Dur
ing Five Hours
of Debate.
(Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Brought up
in the house, the administration shipping
bill was commended and condemned
during five hours of debate today in
which leaders on both sides of the battle
took part.
All told, five speeches-three for and
two against the measure-werc made
Two full days of debate remain before
the bill will be laid before the house
for amendment, and to satisfy all eager
to speak the meeting time tomorrow
was advanced an hour.
Chairman Green of the merchant ma
rine committee, which framed it, and
Representative Edmonds, Pennsylvania,
ranking republican member, made the
principal arguments for the bill. Rep
resentative John NJ. Nelson, republican,
Wisconsin. was selected by the demo-
Gratis in charge Of the opposition to first
urge its defeat. Representative Bank
head of Alabama, democratic member Of
the merchant marine committee, at
tackled the bill at length and Represent
tatiye Watson. republican, Pennsylvania,
defended it briefly.
Emphasizes Good Points.
The good which he believed would
come to the country through operation
Of an adequate merchant marine was
emphasized by Chairman Green In open
ing the fight. He cOntended it would
give employment to thousands, retain in
the United States $500, 900, 000 annually
in freight payments, prevent the neces-
sity of the country facing another war
time tonnage crisis, and right the IN
justice done the American merchant ma
rine over a long period of years
Hitting squareIy at the opposition, Mr..
Greene told how the government had
aided farmers and railroad, how 1t had
built highways and then deplOred its
failure to put the flag at its proper
standard on the seas.
In giving a detailed explanation Of the
bill, inviting questions and meeting all
attacks, Mr.. Edmonds expressed belief
that most shipping people wanted it
passed, although he declared they had
displayed slight interest in its framing
and had not attempted to dominate or
direct the committee. Mr.. Edmonds said
he was firmly convinced that tie COM
pensation provided was sufficiently large
to make up for the loss Of operation
under the American flag and guarantee
and adequate fleet.
Monstrosity, Says 5ankhead.
Declaring the government was propos-
ing to rob Peter to pay Paul, Mr. Bank
head told the house the issues involved
and the contemplated expenditures were
so great that it was the duty of the bills
nrononents to show there was no other
remedy for present shipping conditions.
He characterized it as a ''monstrosity."
"Undcr this measure" he said, the
Standard oil company, owning it's own
tankers TO move it's own oil for it's own
beneft, is to be handed out of the treas
ury for or five million dollars annually.
I,Ist for the privilege Ot hauling its, own
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
BADLY scALDED IN WRECK.

RALEIGH n. c, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Annie
Ennis of Sodas Point, n. Y, is in a
critical condition in a hospital here to-
night as the result Of a scalding she sut-
fcred today when the Seaboard Air
Lines Florida limited and an extra
freight train collded head-on near Nor
lima, n. &.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
CHILDREN scALpEo no pEAIH.

ROME, Ga. Nov. 23.-Two small chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Curtis were
scalded to death and another child and
the father and mother were severely
burned and may die as the result Of an
explosion of a boiler in a saw mill To-
Gated eighteen miles from this city, ac-
cording to reports reaching here late to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
inner WORKING
Of SMUGGLING
RINGREVEALED
Court and Spectators
Surprised as Moore
and Four Others
Plead Guilty.


Inner workings of what Off
.ciaIs say to be one of the most
systematic organizations for
ciardestine introduction of Chi
resp aliens into the United
States ever unearthed in the
south we're laid bare by wit
|resses in the case Of c. P. Moore,
former detective of Crestview,
|n,I ten others in federal court
Yesterday.
Five Of the eleven named in the
ctrese smuggling case, four of whom
were also named in the alleged liquor
conspiracy pleaded guilty. These were
"aore, white. William Lindsay and
som Underwood, negroes and men,
oers OF the crew Of schooner Success
which figures prominently in the case;
Charley Suey, Chinese Of ApaIachi-
cola, and Dorsey M. Rice alias D. NJ.
Richardson, formerly of Havana,
Cuba. All except Charley Suey pleaded
aglty Of conspiracy to Import both
Chinese and liquor.
2t:a had been granted a severance by
government. 1t was from his testi-
0oay that .he we'll defined plans and sys-
VI 7s tho alleged smuggling ring were
panna
Moore. Lindsay. Underwood. Suey, Capt,
ajavsu. .EIlnuns3u and Louie Wing,
as tgoao Ylck. of $50 Race street, Phil
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