davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

The tour OF the revival OF 'The
Merry Widow" has come to an end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Donald Brian. Tessa Kosta and
James Barton are the three stars Of
the cast employed IN presenting
1.-THE Rose OF Stamboul.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

The Dolly SisterS-RoZika and
Yancsi-. who were here in "OA
Look. are now in vaudeville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Jerome Kern. the COMPOSER OF
much popular music, is becoming a
wealthy man. IL is estimated his
royalties from sally and Good
Morning. Dearie" exclusive OF re-
turns from the sale OF songs),
amount to about $4,000 per year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Irene Castle is billed as "the best
dressed woman IN the world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Charlotte Greenwood IS starring
in musicaHzation OF Maggie
Pepper known as Lady Pepper. %
She recently cast Off Let 'Er CO
Lefty" which is to be done in Chi
cago under the title Of Lola" and
with Helen Shipman. who won fav-
or In Irene" fin the chief part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Estelle Winwood and Roland
Young are in the Brieux play,
Madame Pierre"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

The long run OF "Dulcy" in New
York viii come TO an end next Sat
urday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Doris Kenyon viii have the lead
ing part in owen Davis play. up
the Ladder"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Pauline Lord is held 10 be among
the most promising young actresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Irene BordonL that very attractive
French woman who was at the
oliver IN Sleeping Partners" is
appearing in The French Dolr' in
New York.
, 1922-03-25
FREAK WEATHER HOLDS
UP MAIL MRPLANEs

CHEYENNE, March e5.-sFreak"
weather between Cheyenne and North
Platte, Neo, Friday prevented air
mail service on that district OF the
trans-continental route. flyers leaving
this city for North Platte and North
Platte for Cheyenne. being compelled
to run back because of poor visibil-
ity. Pilot Dinty) Moore. starting
from Cheyenne for North. Platte,
swung as far north as burlington in
an effort TO get around the storm area
but was unable to do 80. Pilot Jack
Knight. flying from North Platte for
Cheyenne. turned back before Sidney,
Neb-. vas reached.
While visibility east of Cheyenne
wns SO DOR that flying was impos-
sibie, to the west OF this city it was
phenomenally good and peaks of the
Snowy range rarely visible from this
city could DO Q e as clearly as
, 1922-03-25

Congress OF the World. called at the
White House and discussed the mat
tar OF use OF radio facilities for press
purposes with President Harding.
They said they found the president
very sympathetic" toward such use.
Press dispatches from Alaska. HA-
wall. h Philippines and other trans
Pacific points are now sent by naval
radio and Mr.. Williams. who just 70
turned from a fou- Inonta's trip IN
the oHent said that disoontinuance Of
this privilege would mea that the
Engiish and American papers and
other publications in the Far East
would receive their news dispatches
entirely through British channelz DR.,
Williams said II was essential In the
American interest to have use of the
naval radio for the trans-Pacinc press
dispatches.
, 1922-03-25
SEA TRAGEDY IS
TOLD BY PILOT

CONTINUED FRI VI Page One)
charge OF h stricken pilot when he
was rescued.
That divine providence had some
thing to do with h rescue is the
firm belief expressed by Captain VIII
liam Wachsmuth OF the William
Green. He said that something i'm.
PEELED him TO go a point off his regii-
lar cours and that when he did this
le sighted the wrecked seaplane with
its sole survivor.
1t was dusk when the came from
his cabin for the last time Friday
night before going below and as he
ooked over the waters he noticed an
object. Using his glasses. he saw that
t was something waving. He turne
his ship toward the object and al
though a high sea was running, low
cred a small boat
As tho craft reached the side of the
overturned filler, Moore feIi exhausted
into the arms of his
o ha bu one thought upper
most in his mird. that he did h best
he could to ave the lives of tho two
women who died in his arms.
Mother; mother; 1 held on to them
just as long as I could" he moaned.
Plans were being made this after
noon to attempt the recovery of the
bodies lost off the plane. Boatmen
fear. however. that being so far from
shore, more than orty miles. the
bodies will never be found
The story of the rescue of Moore
AZ told by the captain of the William
, 1922-03-25
LEGALITY OF
ACT DISPUTED
mnt,nnnd rnm - -

Continued from Paxe Oael
that b four power pact averted a
threatened war I'm the Orient Sem
tor Lodge suggested hat the nmhas-
had denied making such a
statement but Mr.. Pittman insisted
that tho denial was only n technical
one.
The only questions the AMBASSADOR
OF any one else could have IN mind
in predicting trouble between tho
United States and any Oriental pow.
CT. Senator Pittrnan said were Co
mestc issues Ike immigration and
land laws which no asserted appa-.
entity had been LEFT uncovered by the
senate's failure to act on the -accom.
panying declaration"
Senator Pittman reviewed the res
ervadons rejected yesterday and de-
plored their defeat
You've tied your hands for ten
years and provided no way to get out
OF It," he said.
Senator Lodge reiterated hfs expla-
nation of h declaration accompany
ing h four-power treaty.
1T was a declaration Of the inten-
a., ion n understanding OF the sigma
Dry powers made by their delegates
Senator Lodge said. and not n part
Of the treaty."
Senator Lodge added however. that
he would DO glad to SEQ the declara-
ton approved formally by the senate
and promised that at the proper
time he would offer a resolution for
ratification OF the declaration"
, 1922-03-25

Green was that Moore had dashed
himself to one OF the uprigh.s OF the
planes wings with one rops around
Nj- legs. and tho other rope around
b upper portion OF his body. Furth-
er inforu alton furnished by members
OF the crew Of tho rescue ship Indicate
that the first oma to collapse was
Mrs Smith n hat IT. was h who
in a frenized panic jumped overheard.
Tho rescuers believe that from what
Plot AoorS said II was her husband
who either sought to save her or
knowing that death was likely near
for all the party. sought to Join her
in death.
This left Mrs Butte. and Mrs. Dick
son as h two women who tainted
and were hold for seven and a half
hours in Moore's arms
, 1922-03-25
BURGLAR GIVEN
5 To 6 YEARS
IN State PEN

or0ver Berry. convicted OF burglary
IN connection with the entrance into
several North Casper houses. drew the
reccrd sentence Of b week in casrs
t4ed In the district court Harry viii
have five to six years to think over
the onense. having been sentenced TO
the state pcnitenuary for that period
By Judge C O. Brown
Berry featured IN court revelations
at the spring tsrm when he notified
the court that he was a bootlegger by
profession- This indiscrete admission
rezuiting IN Judge Brown taking the
case under consideration and Is said
to be partly responsible for the heavy
punishment
, 1922-03-25
EXTENSION OF
RADIO use is
HANDED blow

WASHINGTON. March 25.-The
~quietude which has marked h status
of legislation to extend use of gov
eminent radio facilities for the hand.
ling of press and commercial mes
sages since enactment several weeks
g by the ena of the house ma
va radio bill in amended from was
broken today.
Chairman Green OF the house com
merce committee n OF the house
conferees announced that the con
forces would not accept the measure
as amended by the senate to extend
use OF the facilities for FIVE years.
DIR. Walter Williams, president, and
]. W. Brown. secretary Of the Press
, 1922-03-25
Plans Laid for Big
Shrine Ceremonial

CHEYENNE. March ,5@The stage
rapidly is being set for the FIRST Mys-
tic Shrine ceremonies m Cheyenne In
hve years-the annual KoreIn temple
of Rawlins ceremonial. which is to
be staged hero next Monday, March
~. A class OF nearly 100 novices viii
be conducted across the burning
n The program WIN include a
public parade Shriners from all
southern Wyoming towns win attend
the session.
, 1922-03-25
CARLOAD OF CHEVROLET
AUTOS RECEIVED HERE

The Wyoming icsrnobile company
just unioaded a car OF the Chevro-
let popular priced cars most of which
have been ordered for several weeks.
They have three carloads which
should be delivered within the next
30 days Mr.. Summers says he has
been having considerable trouble get.
ting his orders filled even though the
factory at Flint. Mich. has the sec.
ond largest automobile production in
the entire country.
, 1922-03-25
DAILY FUNERAL TO Be
HELD MONDAY MORNING

Funeral services for Patrick DAILY,
who died from wounds inflicted by Tel.
ton Taylor at the Buffalo Creek ranch
last Sunday will be held from st.
Anthony's Catholic church at $40
Monday morning. Rev. ]. f. Muliin
will have charge Of the services. The
American Legion OF which the de-
ceased man was a member will pay
tribute by holding military services at
he Highland cemetery.
, 1922-03-25
MAX BALL ELECTED As
OFFICER OF ENGINEERS

AT recent meeting OF tho American
Association of Petroleum Engineers
held IN Oklahoma City. Max w. Ball,
president Of the Western Pipeline com
pauy Of Casper was elected vice presi-
dent Of h organization according to
advfces received here. This Is the
f1rst time in the history o h organ
fntion that a western geologist has
been accorded the distinction Of hold
ing q high office
, 1922-03-25

a member Of Admiral Pezry's expedi-
ton to the North Pole In 1909. a vet
Of the spani.n-Amerean Wal.
pine Instruction. became known to-
day. He had been In a hospital here
for a year and a half suffering from
the effects OF poisoning contracted
, 1922-03-25
BROKERAGE FAILS.

CHICAGO. March 25.-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
in the United States district court TO
day against the brokerage firm of
MMarshal and company. with assets
listed at $4,000 and liabilities at s175 :.
900.
, 1922-03-25

that the water rights on tho Stockade
Beaver river held By tie Town Of
Newcastle are not prior rights. but In
fact junior to virtually all other rights
70 h now Of the came stream. hias
placed the water supply Of Newcastle
in jeopardy. The town depends on
the Stockade Beavers now in major
part for It's vaterorks supply.
, 1922-03-25
". W. N

The hi dog and popcorn sale
which was held by the Park school
corps of the Girl Reserves in front Of
the Y. W. C A. clubhouse on Satur-
day was a great financial uccesa and
nettod spIendid returns to the treas
ury which VIII be use in the club
work. The bot dos sandwiches and
D co were both prepared by the
club members themselves and attact'
ed the many passersby.
Officer for the Blue Circle club
were elected at the meeting which
was held last week ut the ~" Tn,
election resulted In Miss Blanch
Smith. president; Miss Sorts Simp.v
bee. vice president: Miss Alice Sayles
secretary and Mis- Noami Britain.
A See club was started by tho girls
and much progress was made at the
first meeting. Mrs. Lowell will direct
the musical work while Miss Gladys
Hasbrouck viii be advisor pr the
club.
On Tuesday of last week SO O SO
ElTAH NCIS bAS1IAN
which was held at h club house
The National Girls Reserve Secretary
Marjorie Stickney talked to hi girls
IN ar interesting and told of
the work Of the girls clubs through
out the country.
Honors for points were awardeu
and Miss Margaret Rockwell was
-. -n,-~ ntrl Ra4Rr-r0 MEM
f<r nnd is the only one in the city.
JuIia Mechlin. Lucille Fletcher were
made third class members and OF
,hcol Gillian. Leta Gillian, Hazel
ZONES and Tnelma Trueblood entered
the fourth class Dora Anderson
Helen Lewis, Catherine Cole and Ma
sion Winters were given arm pahds
for completing h first 40 points.
Fuaborate plans are being made for
the motherdaughter banquet winch
,viu he served at the high school on
Friday night
the mothers just what the plans any
sdeas of the Girl Deserves are n 10
interest the mothers in the acrsnnss
Of the Girl Reserves
Plans arr made Tor Low buO
the dinner and a mere nominal cnArBe
Is being asked per plate
rhe gtrrs basket bah ournsaneht
arc being played off at b symnas-
sum in the Baptist church. Last wee
the Central team was victorious over
The Park. and h a Casper grls
xun from the West Casper team
On Monday the Vest Casper wli
psuy Park and thu West Casper Will
nv Central which will complete the
0rzt round OF the tourney.
, 1922-03-25

while employed a, the wa,erto~.
arsenal
, 1922-03-25

LONDON. March 25.-By The As
ISOLATED PressGThe Office of tho In
telligence branch OF tho Irish office.
located In n large block Of buildings
in Westminster, was entered during
last night by unknown persons who
ransacked the place and Uttered the
floor with documents and flies. Moth
ing valuable was taken
Investigators attached significance
to h fact that the government was
disseminating this office, which serves
as n publicity bureau and which VIII
be vacated within n few days.
a revolver was found IN one room
where ammunition was strenwn over
the floor.
, 1922-03-25
SHIPPING
IS CONTINUED
Continued from Page onel
It is expected the conferees WI meet
here on Tuesday.

DUBLIN. March 25-The foreign
office Of the Dan Eireann has appoint
ed Dennis Mccullough. OF Belfast as n
special commissioner to proceed to the
United States and inform the Ameri-
can public OF the situation in north
eastern ireland. Nc Mccullough
Mauritania
, 1922-03-25

DUBLIN. March 25SBy Tho As
ISOLATED Pressl-Arthur Griffith. pres
ident Of the DAN Eireann and Eamonn
J. Duggan. minister Of home affairs
in the Dan cabinet, are planning TO go
to London Monday in response to the
rritish governments Invitation to a
conference on the unsettled situation
IN ireland.
, 1922-03-25
NEWCASTLE LOSES PRIOR
RIGHT: To RIVER WATER

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March zS.-A
by the state supreme court
, 1922-03-25

A Gee club was started by the girls
aud much progress was made at the
first meeting. Mrs Lowell will direct
the musical work while Miss Gladys
Hasbrouck vin DO advisor pf the
club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
DONOVAN'S BROOM
TIES UP TRAFFIC
AS MOB" GATHERS
Boston Dealer in Unique Stunt
at Cleveland SalesrOom
After Contest.

Joseph Donovan OF Boston enjoys
The distinction Of having attracted
probablv the largest and most dis
tInEllshed crowd that ever gathered
20 watch any man WELD a broom.
u was so great. IN fact that Il tied
up traffic in the city Of Cleveland for
an hour.
r. s7veepinE the Cleveland sales
room floor. Mr.. Donovan. who is the
Stueeba ker dealer in Boston. carried
out one o. the novel stipulatons or
a sales contest which HIS forces had
arranged with the SrIdebaker sales
orRa imitation in Cleveland. IL was
agreed that the loser journey 20 the
city OF the winner armed with
mammoth broom. and that he not
only reform the sweeping act but
also play the role Of host at a dinner
20 the victorious sales forces.
Among the prominent Cleveland
ers 81 attendance at the dinner
were. Mayor Fred Kohler; Paul J.
Lamb. director Of law, l. r. SkeeL
prosecuting attorney. Thomas G.
MARTINEZ. director Of public safety;
W Z. Greenland, former lieutenant
governor Of Ohio: r. r. Gof, presi-
dent Cleveland Trust Co; Charles
Farmswcrth vice. president Union
Trust Co, and Frank A Shepherd.
president Home Savings and Trust
co From the Studebaker head
quarters I'm South Bend those i'm at
tendance included F. S. Fish. chair
man az the board, A. r. Ersdne.
president. and II. a. BigEs vice
president. who acted as toastmaster-
Mr.. Donovan's arrival I'm Cleve-
land was marked by dramatic in
cideuts AS ne stepped off the Pull
man. with a great broom over his
ehouIder. he was given a welcome
bv the Studebaker band and mem
bers or the Cleveland retail organi-
zaion. Headed by the band. the car
carving the winners and losers of
the contest. and % other Stude-
baker cars witt appropriate banners
as well as brooms front and rear.
they paraded through the city
streets
In the evening Mr.. Donovan en-
tertained the winning organization
at dinner. Speakers included Mayor
KohIer and Nessrs. Fish, Erskine.
Golf. Murnane and Donovan. In his
talk Mr. Goff emphasized the fact
that the public and the bankers OF
the country are recognizing the
motor car n the method OF modern
transportation. and that IL Is max
ing for better citizenship by i'm
proving the public health through
getting people out into the open.
The Cleveland organization present
ed a silver loving cup 10 both Mr.
Arurane and Mr.. Donovan. Mr.. Biggs.
IN behalf Of the Studebaker corpora
ton. presented Mr. Murane with a
beautiful watch IN recognition of the
months record
Promptly at o'clock the follow
ms morning the parade formed in
front OF the Cleveland hotel Head
ed by the band. and with so cars
in line. the procession made for the
studebaker saIesroons. where Mr.
Donovan ruled of his coat. rolled
up his sleeves and gave the floor a
real sce tpine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Can1ps-When and Where

FIRST CORPS Hampshire
es.
SECOND CORPS
burg Barracks n Y infantry Camp Dix n j. cavalry and
N. J.
MOntauk L. l., artillery; o
land Virgin
cavalry artillery;
ir to
FOURTH CORPS Carolina,
o
FIFTH CORPS Indiana Virginia Kentucky
Knox. Ky a ug 2 10 Jug
(Ilnos
Mich. all o
Dakota, NIinne
Nebraska Missouri ArksnsasFort Mones
Smelling
EIGHTH CORPS AREA CTexa oklahoma Colorado
Col, infantry Fort Sill Okla infantry field artillery;
Tex. infan and al 10
California,
Nevada Uah)-Camp branch
to Aus
Douglas worden
tUery- o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

NEW YORK May 2o.-"Let's
got"
That snappy cali immortalized by
doughboys in France is the call
Uncle sam IS sending out TO citizen
soldiers.
Thirty thousand young men. an
s-vering IL. will undergo a months
course at % citizens military train
ing camps throughout the country.
Names Of applicants are now being
listed and the camps will be open
during July and August
The citizens military training
camps are conducted by the war de-
partment under the national defense
act Service Is voluntary. the gov
ing transportation.
Popularity Grows.
THE idea is growing immensely
popular" saws Col. Arthur +. Cosby,
secretary Of the Military Training
Camps association. cooperating with
the government. It is an extension
and development Of the Plattsburg
camps of 1913, 1914 and 1915.
Last var there were 10 camps
with 10000 men. There were 10000
applications but only 10000 could
he accommodated. This year. with
twice as many camps. 10000 can be
accommodated
Priest Harding has publicly ap-
proved the plan of working up
gradually 20 the point where 100000
young men Will attend the training
camps each year. Next year we
should have at least half that num-
Der"
Col Cosby. one OF the original
Rough Riders with Roosevelt, says
the camps are designed to build men
up physically. teach patriotism and
develop potential army leaders in
case of emergency.
"A soldier can't be turned out in
80 days" he said. "but in that time
a man can acqire the groundwork"
Nine Areas.
Three different classes in the vari-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Motor Industry
Has Big Field In
Isle of Australia
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

Special Washington Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. May 20.-Items Of
interest 20 automobiles are picked
Up all over the world By representa-
lives OF the department OF COM
merce and are reported 10 Herbert
Hoover, chief Of that department.
In Australia. the area Of which
exceeds that OF tae United States.
there are only 1880 passenger cars
and $500 motor trucks. according 20
Ia report 20 Mr. Hoover by United
States Consul Balch at Adelaide.
The majority OF passenger cars are
OF American make. There are also
about $4,000 motorcycles.
The Italian motor industry. with
"a producing capacity Of $500 cars
a year. exported 1855 cars during
the first period in 1920. A A. Os-
borne. assistant United States com
merclal attache at Rome reports
Siberia under soviet rule is COM
paratively motorless land. Trade
Commissioner Mayer at VladivoStok
reports there has feen practically no
trade IN automotlve products during
the last four years and there IS no
automotive industry worthy Of the
name
China as a prospective automobile
market is improving with continued
progress in road construction In
the moy district a construction pro-
ject has cut down the travelling time
from FIVE and six hours 10 about two
or three More than 30 motor cars
daily are leaving Changahow The
new road from Auhai 20 Chuanhowfu
has eliminated the necessity Of travel
by sea-
American representative IN Spain
are expecting increased automobile
sales there, owing partly 10 the new
Spanish tariff which. on the aver
age. is lower than the temporary
tariff
CzechosIovakia IS importing no
motor trucks now on account Of the
low value Of that country's currency
and the high import duty, amounting
70 s. per cent on value and a two
per cent turnover tax. Motor trucks
OF local manufacture. two and a halt
10 three tons capacity, are selling for
about 1900 crowns or about $4,000
lin United States money.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
YOU KNOW WHO WE MEAN.
SCOTTY GORREIL.

There was a certain local autOmO-
bile man who got picked up over in
Michigan for going faster than IS
miles an hour through one Of the
little burgs. The town constable
shined up his star and took him be
fore the justice Of the peace-one
with glasses, a little goatee. and all
the trimmings that you read about
What's this here young Teller
charged with?" asked the ! p.
Speeding, yer honor" says the
gosh darn constable.
busting eff a big law book. the
justice turned 10 a certain page and
starts reading:
BE It enacted Can IN one
word)
The offender started to grin-and
the ]. p. saw him do Il.
"Thatll Just cost you another
ten, young Teller"
and that ended the grinning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Gus military branches are to be es-
tablished al each camp. The coun-
try is divided into nine areas. resi-
dents Of each area attending desig-
mated camps.
The Red course. with age limits
of II to %. provides basic military
training 10 qualify men for service
in the organized reserves. More ad-
vanced training is provided in the
White course, with age limits Of IS
to 26, qualifying Irivates of the reg
ular army. national guard and or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

gained reserves for service as non
commissioned officers in the re-
serves.
The Blue course, with age limits
of 10 to 27, is designed to qualify
commissioned officers of the
three branches for service IN the
OFFICERS Reserve Corps.
Men who have seen service, es-
pecially World War veterans. are
accepted up TO IS years of age.
Col Cosby urges prospective ap-
plicants 10 inquire OF corps area
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
First Jordan 'DriUe
AWdy" ArriUeS IN City

The first "drive-away" OF Jordan
cars for delivery in South Bend was
made last week by s. A. Cressy Of the
Greasy ordan Motor Co. local Jor-
dan dealer. The cars were brought
20 South Bend Thursday from Cleve-
land.
Included In the driveway were
two touring cars. a. broueham and a
Play-Boy Roadster. Both touring
cars were maroon colored. the
brougaam is brewster green and the
Play-Boy is blue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
GET CREDITS IN Z. s.

BRUSSELS. May 90. - Belgium
industry is going to American banks
for trade credits. Because of the
mobility of funds Of American banks
due % a lack Of the speculative in
terests of some continental hanks.
Be1Eian industrialists have found
they are able TO get most satisfac-
tory credits in the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

WASHINGTON. May 20-ATrs
John A. Logan wife OF tho Civu War
general has been elected president
OF the National Society Of the Danes
OF the LOYAL Legion Other officers
are Mrs Austin Coolidge. Detroit.