davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

the aquatic events. + ght tennis
courts Will be constructed. five for
the prelims and three in the center
for the finals.
If sufficient guarantee can be had
from the competitors small houses
will be built for their use. enabl ng
the athletes to be near the scene
of their activities. where they may
try out at will. The rent will be
minimum. to save expenses for the
respective teams.
Electric Trains.
The Chemin de Fer de TEtat
whose tracks serve the town of Co
lombes where the stadium is be
ing erected. has promised that the
line will be electrified in time for
the games. Trains Will be run into
special terminals. with direct COM
munication with the tribunes
The International Federation OF
Sports has entire charge Of the ac-
tual management OF the events. The
Judges and referees of each event
will be appointed by the federation
o fthe sport It represents. This viii
elm nate all dihculties in tie
proper appointment OF officials.
Muir has been assured that the
Paris Municipal Council viii in
crease its appropriation for the
games. One million francs have
already been voted, but five mil
lions VIII be forthcoming IN a few
months.
Il have submitted" says Muir.
my plan for beating the element Of
chance to the International commit
tees. feel that an ind vidual or a
team that is eliminated in the first
play may have had a bad break, so
I propose to match the losers with
the losers. as weH as the winners
with the winners. In this manner
a contestant must be defeated twice
before he Will be eliminated. Il
would be a shame 10 send a team Of
Il men half way around the world
and. after playing one game pack
up and go back again"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
By SIR JOHN FOSTER FRASER
Noted British PubliCisD

LONDON, NoF- ls-When Bonar
Ia" accepted the hfli'Sh premier
SIP me question asked was; NJ mar
N'"e OF Ministry can Sonar Ia"
produce As an old journal
/ -S'lc pa Fii4n1 entary hand / may eA-
FiVSs 'ile op.H-oh ne mas Maae
soot seiecuon- mere - not one
man WHO mas nor Won MS spurs
As for the prime minister himself.
a Presbyterian succeeds a Baptist.
The new prime minister is colonial
born. Canada. and ms ts -ra
first time fn our hfstorv mar man
from the doniiniops has become
first minister 20 the king -.-5
Naugury for those Of us who want
Britain and The oversee R-.tasrs 10
be equal partners
sah. 10
o,I,eS - l- l--7
-, ~
go 49, ''. - ',>s ol ----.-l O -
ho, e. rt,---...
""e- "' ""N al"
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~ ,r
- -, -, sonar Ia"
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T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

rat at au surprising that ATTY. Gen. Daugh-
er,y should sa-rest Go group OF newspaper men
that the government should establish a daily
weekly journal for the dissemination Of information
conceru.rs the acts OF officials
? That might have been expected from man who
; obta aci an injunction which thoughtfu lawyers.
neither friends nor enemies % organized labor. be-
leve sIlh new mark I'm attempt 20 limit the
free1om a. speech The news apers OF the nation
nlsht most pe-rluourly ask SIR Daughery what
oHeal acts Of government. that facts corcernlns
tne activities OF public servants should be taken 90
the people which are not now carried by the daily
newspapers
The great trend Of journalism toward full and
complete publicity without bias sRa " thout preju-
dice Tae independent newspaper IS the one that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

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wien Testi,s-to- N-s,,, vi
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ans -o lo'- seems 80 care
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
CRIMINAL EXPERT
ANALYZES FAMOUS
MURDER MYSTERY
Scotland Yards Man Studies
Dual Murder Cases That
Has Stirred America.

With a love drama and elements
of wealth. jealousy and sayagery in
the Hall-MiIls murder mystery. the
NEA Service asked Sir Basil Thorn
son, former head of Scotland Yard,
To analyze the famous case.
This is the first signed story from
the pen Of one Of the worlds great
est detectives since his arrival in
this country on a lecture tour
BY SIR BASIL THOMSON.
Former Head of Criminal Investi-
CATION Department of Scot
land Yard.
NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J.. Nov.
1S.-It is as impossible to general
ize about the detection Of crime as
u is about q criminal.
We are all potential criminals in
hat, given the temptation and the
lack Of self-control. we might at
any time CRAFTY our wishes al the
expense OF others We are not all
ground to one pattern, and if the
whole world, under some malgn.
planetary influence, were to break
the law simultaneously, every crime
on the calendar would figure IN the
list.
Speaking broadly, a successful de-
tective must have an organization.
a knowledge Of human nature. and
luck, in about equal proportions
When the luck predomlnates. ne Is
very successful indeed.
His first object must be TO insure
that no circumstantal facts escape
him. He must make a thorough
search of the scene OF the crime. II
l. Is a murder, there must be a min
ute medical examination OF the
body and every fact must be record
Cd In writing.
Detective Must Be Psychologist.
A photograph on a graduated
scale. giving the distance in feet OF
every object that appears in the
field. should be taken, preferably on
a camera invented by a police officer
iu Vienna. Experience has shown
that a photograph is less puzzling TO
"a jury than a olan dra wn 10 scale
The knowledge Of human nature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
DRY j. S. IS STILL
HOME TO TOURISTS
Not Particular About KIND Of
Boat So Long as New
York Is Destination.
BY HERBERT NJ DAVIDSON.
International News Service stan
Correspondent.

PARIS. Nov. 10. - America wet
or dry. but America"
That was the war-cry of the Octo-
Der homegOers. struggling for state
rooms on transatlantic liners. eager
20 reach New York harbor and the
rest OF the good old continent in time
% put l.tt.e Willie .n school and
OUTFIT small Annie before the early
fall "sales' were over.
That is the war-cry just the same
Of the November homegoers. most
ly folk urc0ncerned with putting
youngsters 20 school but Wild 20
get home nevertheless begging
hope-essiy for cabin with a bath"
or south side Of the boatl taking
anything they can get and glad %
the chance. haunting the steam
ship Offices until "lt" has been set
tied forgetting hotels v.zes. ira n
connections. customs, scenery. tables
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
OtherE ditOrs ! han Our
FREAK

CNew YORK Evening Post)
The body Of a male infant imperieCtly formed
but recognizable. is found i'm sort Of sack inside
the abdomen of a dead in Springfield Mass
DR.. Schulander. who performed the autopsy says
the infant probably had been there snce the mans
birth A case Of almost but-not-Quite Samese
Twins
A frelk-of-nature ike this would pack a. circus
tent or museum five minutes. It's strange all
right but stranger Stiu is that such things don't
happen oftener. considering the Millions upon mil
lions of humans who are born. Nature standard yes
and makes very few errors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Taking a legless. armless and
headless corpse, the anthropologist
tells us the victims height and
weight. He examines the blood
corpuscles and tells US the approx
mate age.
"Or, given only a thigh bone he
tells US the owners sex, age. weight
and height-if the owner was not of
abnormal or grotesque proportions.
Still more-from a feshless skuu
the anthropologist can deduce the
owners age. sex and race and even
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
UNKNOWN DEAD
Identified By Detective Who Takes Lesson From Dry-aS-
Dust Scientists.
By NORRIS QUINN
NEA Service stan Writer

NEW YORK. Nov Is.-The dry
aA-dust anthrOpologist delvlng into
forgotten strata and piecing together
fragu- sntary bones of prehistoric
monsters. today has turned teacher
90 the New York police.
His knowledge has been turned 20
practical account in the newest and
most spectacular branch Of police
research - identifying unknown
dead.
Six hundred unknown bodies are
found yearly in the streets. alleys
and waters OF Creates. New York.
But through lessons learned from
the anthropologist 81 per cent were
identified beyond dispute in 1920.
more than Sc per cent in 1921 and a
larger proportion Of successes is
looked for this year.
How It's Done
Captain John H. Ayres, chief OF
the missing persons bureau of the
New ork police department. today
told IN an exclusive interview with
NEA Service how he has accom-
plished his successes.
III the corpse is complete ana
clothed. Identification IS compare
lively simple" he says. we ex-
anime the pockets for letters. docu-
ments, jewelry or keys.
If these are lacking we turn TO
the clothes themselves. Usually
there are tailor marks. In the better
grade Of clothing the name OF the
owner often is sewn in.
Many bodies are identified by
shoes But the mos valuable cloth
ing clew is the laundry mark.
when there is no clothing, we
have 20 turn TO the body Itself. Are
there distinguishing marks-scars or
deformities? If not, the teeth are
the most accurate-and usually an
unfailing-means of Identification.
But when a body. besides being
unclOthed. also is headless, the prob
lem becomes intricate.
ct is there that the anthropolo-
gist steps in with the knowledge he
has gained I'm reconstructing dino
saurs and pterodactlys from the
most meagre fossil remains.
Just as ne would work with a
fossil. he examines the pigment Of
the hair on the victims body and
tells us the color Of the hair on the
missing head-and sometimes he can
tell us the color Of the eyes. too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
cnAT Has TRAIN

OnB OF The moy gorgeous fur
cca-s ever designed has just been
comp Ieted for a motion picture
actress l. is made ~ Russian err
mine lined with burnt orange velvet
app lqueI with silver. A long. dou-
tle train .s attached at the wals,-
line and large diamond buckle fas-
tens the garment az the low faist-
Inc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

fits and a few auxiliary ailments
that it amt necessary for me TO tell.
but plenty and hair-raisin'.
And now he concludes, there is
the Great Deliverer! Resurreck-
shun for the spawned! The RaiR-
bow Of Hope to them what crawl,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

make good guess as to his ma
tionality.
@Al these things are being done
anthrOpolosy is being applied daily
and it's yielding identifications that
can't be disputed. II gets results
when members of the dead persons
family cannon identify the corpse"
Universal finger-printing would do
away with most Of the expense and
difficulty now involved in identifying
unknown dead, Captain Ayres be-
lieves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
rERNs OF SUBSCRIPTION
NOVEMBER 70. 1922
READ 1T ACAIN.

"Foursroro and seven years ago our fathers
brought forth on this continent nation,
conceived ga liberty and dedicated 20 the prop
Osition that all men created equal
wow we are engaged in a great civil war
testing whether that nation or any nation
conceived and dedicated. can long endure
We are met on a great battlefield OF that war
we have come to dedicate a portion OF that field
a final re5ting-place for those who here gave
their lives that that nation might live. It Is
altogether htt-ng and proper that we sboud do
this
But. IN a larger sense. we cannot dedicate
we cannot consecrate we cannot halIow this
ground The brave men living and dead who
struggled here have cOusecrated f. f. above
our poor power 20 add or detract The world
win little note. nor long remember. .rhat we
say mere but II can never forget what Trey did
here. II Is FOR us the living. Ather. o be here
dedicated the unfinished work vyhich they
who fought here have thus fa~ - nobly ad-
vanced- II Is rather for to dedicated
90 the great task remaining before us, that from
these honored dead we take increased devotion
20 that cause for which they gave the last full
measure OK devotion that we here highly re-
solve that these dead shall not have died IN
vain. that this nation, under God, shall have
birth OF freedom. and that government Of
the people By the people, Cor the people. shall
not perish from the earth"
These immortal words we're uttered hfty-nn,
years ago today by that greatest Of all Americans
Abraham Lincoln. II would be SANDER to cali then
the greatest example OF American rhetoric. Il
would be libel to comment upon their eternal lit
erary value. Just the man who uttered then
the man Of all the ages. so this. his greatest
message rs an appeal to all trae
As long as free. and in their hearts
cherish a love OF liberty. these words will to then
be an Interpretation of their most secret hopes
their most ardent faith Read them again. and #
their light ask yourself what you doing to pre-
serve that great CLEAN and vision that this govern
ment OF the people by the people and for the
people shall not perish from the earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
COLORS FOR SPRING

Brighter colors are the proper
coverings for winter. For spring
the following co,0rs are 20 be the
vogue. gray. faIow. sandalw God
rosewood b.ttersweet sunburst. a.
mond green. navy. indo and me-
phisto
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
MANY ATHLETES
TO COMPETE IN
PARIS OLYMPIC
Greatest Number of Entrants
Ever to Seek HOnOrs
in 1924 Meet.
BY FREDERIC X. ABBOTT.

PARIS. Noe 15.-"The Olympic
games Of 1924 will bring together
the largest contingent of interna-
tional athletes the world has ever
seen. Mr Allan Muir. of Philadel-
phia. secretary Of the Eighth OIym-
pad. told international News Serv-
ice. II have just returned from
America, continues Mr. Muir,
where I have been assured that the
United states will send 500 men"
South American countries, such
as Argentina. Chile and Brazil, that
have never before been represented
in Olympic games Will send large
teams TO Paris. a Chinese repre-
sentation Of over 100 Will be on
hand as well as team Of japanese
soccer players. The Japs viii be
seen for the first time on the soccer
held and Nippon is putting forth
great efforts 10 make its team win
ners There VIII be no less than
60 soccer teams contending for
honors.
The running track at the new
stadium in Colonies. two miles out
Oh EaE-@s - 4ENEAhAlAE ENEN4AA AlAE4l-
tion. and then promoters prom Sc
20 make il the fastest track in
Europe II is larger than any track
in the United States-555 yards
around. This makes IL possible TO
run the quarter in one utrR. There
six lanes fqE the spirits. each four
feet wide. "
Greatest Stadium.
The field is 10 yards by IT. In
Guided here are four high and broad
jumps. shoe puts and pole vaults. as
well as two hammer. javelln and
sous throws.
sixty thousand spectators viii be
accommodated Fir the first time
on an athletic field ali seating sec
tlons VIII be ehtrely covered.
Therefore rain. SO common in Paris.
VIII not interfere with carrying out
the events The sw.mm ng Fool.
adjoining the neld is 20 De 100 feet
long and GO feet wide. There viii
be places FOR 1000 people 10 watch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
WARM CODoRS

Warm. colors such as coral soft
orange or brilliant red are the
favorltes in velvet evening and din
ner frocks. Trey are draped or
caught up al the waist so as 10 give
an uneven hem line. and are fire.
Quently untr.mmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
JEWELS
CwIchita Eagle

Money systems come and go bur iewels-especal-
~ diauonds-last forever. In Austria and Russia.
where The money is nos worth the powder 10 blow
Il up. the PEOPLE have turned 20 Jewels none
tary rock OF ages a medium OF exchange having
seml-permanenr value.
So reports pierre Cartier gem expert back from
Europe. lie saws Russia and Austria this year have
exported az least SI00.O00.90O OF jewels The lions
share has come 90 America. growing richer and
r.cher-uke ancient Babylon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
MYSTERY.
CDenver Express 3


French perfume makers report, business fne
heavy sales in Amer.ca. ~ YOU like mysteries Try
&c explain why women are us.ns more perfume this
year than last
Prosperity. they have the money 10 buy
That's not the answer. for perfumery sales
doomed in 1890 year OF hard times.
You'd md the solution IN a small demand FOR
soar il this were 1922 instead of 1929 Perfumery
was invented 90 mask uncleanliuess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
HURRY
(Indiana Times.)

Business men unload treisht cars rapidly. Every
day they stand ide sidings IS q body-blow az
prosperity.
The railroads announce the largest car short
age In history" on Oct o. latest reported the
roads had orders Tor 166.349 more cars than they
could furnish. Ehdt per cent more than the
greatest previous Shortage May l. 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Short jackets or caracul are made
smart and jaunty by belts and
straps about the collars and cuffs
Of leather-usuai.y Of Bright red or
royal blue. l7Quentiy a leather
hat matches the coat trimming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

This pen-picture by Artist Satterheld shows you
the environment IN which intended all OF
to earn our Hvinug-close 70 the soil
As you study this picture, you realize how
heaItAful artificial and unnatural is the sham Of
existence, City Life
The REAL life IS out yonder-in the open
country.
Behold autunni Tang in the air. Frost on the
pumpkin. Fodder in the shock Turkeys so fat
they can hardly walk. Leaves hutter. brown and
dead. back TO the soil from which they came.
SO springs all life from the soil back to the soil.
IN the. eternal cycle Of mystery.
What is your fayorite season? Spring. possibly,
and Is Observation-Disclosures of life the promise
Of better things to
Summer too lures--the midst Of natures vast
preparations and life activities
But autumn has a dignity, spectacular beauty and
psychic calm that makes it stand out az the most
impressive Of all the seasons Particularly does this
seem so when you are in a philosophical mood.
For autumn is the time Of harvest-the goal Of all
the other seasons. the harvest Of natures gantc
activities Of birth and growth assisted by man.
As you contemplate it all it makes you wonder
What will MY harvest be. in the autumn Of life?'
survives while the party organs those atavsic con-
Germs which utterly cling TO the traditional idea
that their purpose is to suppress acts of ofic ais
elected by their party which might arouse criticism
and to portray only those things which bring credit
to the party or their organza tion.- rapidly dis
appearing from the nation as a result of lack of
patronage
Would Mr. Daugherty publish his official govern
nient bulletin for the purpose Of carrying the de-
Tense OF government officials of their acts, or
would he include therein the criticisms made by
opposition members of congress in discussing those
acts? Would he spend the necessary millions for
the purpose Of suppressng actual information and
thus close the doors upon those who are engaged
in the dissemination of news as a business?
If there be any information which the citizens Of
this country are now being denied by the press Of
the land, it would take mind like that of the
attorney general to discover ii.
The modern newspaper has reached that stage of
efficiency and Of circulation where it is no longer
possible to deIude keep i'm darkness the people
who are interested in what the government is doing
Alert and skilled reporters interpret the official
actions into real meaning. Possibly the next step
i'm the Daugherty r,rogram. after he has succeeded
in establishing government controlled publication,
would be to limit all newspapers to reproduction
of its official pronouncements.
That from the Daugherty point Of view, may be
not only very expedient but absolutely necessary.
one nice thing about your enemies Is you can
blame things on them instead OF on yourself
They have quit asking. Am the first you ever
loved?" They ask. Am the last you Will lie TOT
Many married man stays at home at night be-
cause ne has the house all himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

i, mus, be awful to be awful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

EVENING EDITION
United Press-International News Service
Phone: Main a1oO-aIoi-s102 CBraneh ExchanEe)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

They have quit asking Am I the first you ever
loved?" They ask Am I the last you will lie tor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Many a married man stays at home at night be-
cause ne has the house all 10 himself
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
Ne. l21SD.
TRIAsuRY DEPARTMENT.
VBr1CE or COMPTROLLER or I'm
CURRENCY.

Washington, ID. c., March u. 1871.
WHEkEAS By satisfaetefy evidence pre-
esatsd to the underlined, It has been made
to appear that STANDARD NATIONAL
BANK or WARRINGTON, In the City Of
W pshington. In the District Of Coiunbia, has
complied with all the provisions Of tts
statutesN Of the Unitsd States, required to ls
complied with before an Association shall -
suthorfsed to commence the businsss Of
banking;
Now. therefore I. D. n. crissinser. Comp.
treller Of the Currency. do hereby certify
that STANDARD NATIONAL BANK OF
WARRINGTON, In the City Of washinston.
In the District Of Columbia, 10 asthsrised T.
eenmenes the businsss Of baking a. pro-
vtdsA In Section Fifty-ess Hundred anl
sl5ty-ains Of the Revised sta.stss Il tbs
css,srsioa es the s,asa.rl savi,ss s..l.
wsshfneten, d. @.
II tsstinesy whersof witness NJ hanA and
Seal sf skics this 18th dag 1t March. 1921.
d. h. CRtssINGDR.
oe@p<eplisr = ~ csssoney.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
TOBACCO STOCKS
FEATURE ON CURB
Activity on Big Board Leads
To Urgent Buying; Philip
Morris at New High.

NEW YORK. May 9.-Activitv In
the tobacco stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange was accom-
panied by Urgent buying of stocks
In that group on the New York
Curb the tobacco shares being the
most prominent features on that
exchange. Most interest was at
tached to the urgent demand for
Philip Morris which continued it's
upward movement and today again
made a new high record. The belief
prevailing in important circles that
the accumulation of this stock IL
In connection with pending deveI-
opments that are expected to mate
rally alter the position of the
company in the trade and to in
clude the placing OF the stock at a
much higher level. Schultz Stores
moved up from IS to 80 and there
was firm tone to the trading in
British american Tobacco and To-
bacco Products Exports. Motor
stocks were fairly active but were
in supply from speculative sources
and those issues generally showed
moderate losses, Durant Motors
selling at 3i1< and 34h and Cleve-
land was down about / point to
ssh. Mercer Motors voting trust
certificates held steady at around
3s. American Drug Stores was one
OF the firm features with trading
at 1% during the forenoon. Radio
continued IL. supply selling down
to ~.
Petroleum stocks were heavy
during the greater part of the day.
Standard Oil of Indiana had sup
port, however, and after falling
from 1O5hs to 10iss ralli,d to 1855
but in the afternoon was again un-
DER pressure and dropped to a new
low price for the day.