davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

the pan-Americau Union Yeh
chung Cho. Chinese minister Of
communications Maiden Leonard
Wood. ruor-peneral OF tie Phil
lrr.res. Scott Bone governor or
ALASKA. On. rroriers Of all Austral-
ian states. -he premier OF British
columbia and the sOvcrnor-generaI
~ Java. all o. whom are officers OF
Che Pan-Amoricar union
Others who VIII bee asked 20 at
tend The conference, and who are al
present AFFILIATED with the Pan-Paci-
ne union are Prince Iyesato Toku-
gawa. president OF the House Of
Peers Japan Tong Shao vi eX-
premier OF China and president o.
the Pau-Pacifc Association or
China. Prince Park. president Of the
Pan-Pacifc Association OF Korea,
Sir Arthur Rirkard director Of the
Pan-PaciGc Association OF Australia,
and Dr. S. y. Nikonoff, president o.
the Pan-Pacldc Association OF ST.
IBERIA
Planned at Washington.
Plans for the conference We're in
ltiatcd during the Washington arms
conference. when the represen atlFes
OF The great Pacific powers were
brought together for discussion by
Alexander Hume Ford. DR.. Philip K.
g. Tvau secretary general OF the
Chinese delegation. and DR.. r. Mo
resco. vice governor Of the Dutch
Easf Indies
NIscount Shibusawa. veteran Jap
arese baron Of finance. is expected
20 De one Of the leading figures at
the conference. it was said. Niscount
ShIbusawa viii be asked 10 act as
honorary chairman Of the confer
euce. There is a strong sentiment,
lt was declared. among the Washing
ton committee that Wallace AleXan-
der. president OF the san Francisco
Chamber of Commerce, be asked q
act a. active chairman Of the con
ference The honor would go %
Gov. harrington. Of Hawaii, under
ordinary arrangements. it was said
because he is president Of the Par
Pacific Union
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
PADDIED.

PADDLED.
Mother used 10 whip me when I was
a little tad
Because 1 had done something that
was wrong
II taught me 20 be good and not 20
do things that were bad
And since I've come 20 mingle with
the thrOng
I've oftentimes remembered things
nay mother used TO say
When she reached TO get the pad
die or the strap
OF how I would appreciate the pad
ding some day
She gave me as I lay across her lap.
Often I've been tempted with a
chance 70 make a pile
OF gold If would make a crooked
turn
But always have remembered with
rueful sort or smile
OF how that little paddle used 10
burn
And I've put tie thot behind me
and have travelled straight
ahead
And tho I've not amassed a pile Of
gold
Ny conscience doesn't paddle me. as
gaiIy home I tread.
Like mother used 70 do in days Of old
Tho I've outgrown the paddle age #
somehow seems to me
That If fellow doesn't travel
straight
The paddle Is administered Just as
effectively
in ways that are perhaps more up
to-date.
I've never seen a man that engi-
neered a crooked deal
But what has suffered e'er he quit
the game
Perhaps not in the same place nor
with that same sort OF feel
But he gets soundly padded just
the same.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
SEVEN OIL COMPANIES
INDICTED FOR FRAUDS

NEW YORK. April 5. - Seven
firms. five men and one woman. have
been indicted by a federal grand
jury for Rsiug the mails TO defraud
FIN connection with sales OF Century
Consolidated Oil Co. stock, il was
disclosed Wednesday when the in
dictments returned secretly last
week. were unsealed.
Besides the Century Consolidated
oil Co. the following corporations
were indicted:
Hercules oil Co. Queen oil Co,
Granger OH Co. Ranger Petroleum
Co. shannon Petroleum Co. and
Acme Finance Corp.
The indictment alleges that the
Century Consolidated. which has a
capital stock OF $10.OO0000, was
formed as the result Of a merger
designed 20 enable the promoters
10 launch a gigantic stock selling
campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
SENATE WILL VOTE
ON MEASURE FRIDAY
To Ballot on Bill Creating
Score or More of Fed
eral Judges.

WASHINGTON. April g. An
agreement was made by the senate
wednesday 20 vote finally next Fri
day on the bin 10 create a score
more OF federal judges. This was
followed by the defeat on "a tie vote
Of an amendment offered ~ Sen.
Fletcher. democrat. Florida, 20 auth
orlze an additional Judge for the
southern Florida district. With
record vote. the senate then adopted
an amendment by Sen. Reed. demo-
,rat Missouri, 10 authorize an adj
dItional Judge for the western dis
trict OF Missouri
Sen. Reed. in urging hts amend
ment. presented statements by the
present Missouri federal judges as
10 the congestion Of business there
and as 10 the necessity for an ex-
ira judge.
Sen. F'relinghuysen, republican,
New Jersey. just before the senate
adjourned until Thursday, presented
an amendment for a fourth Judge for
New Jersey. He submitted requests
Of the New Jersey Bar association
for the additional Judge mad statis-
tics regarding the large number Of
important Issues pending in New
Jersye. where corporation litigation.
10 was said had increased court
work greatly.
Dis cussion Thursday was princi-
pallly on the Fletcher amendment,
which was lost % to 20 (tie) Sen.
Fletcher announced. however, that
he would renew his amendment
later Eight republicans-Sens Bur-
sum, New Mexico; Cameron. Arr
IONA: France Marylafd: Mckinley.
Illinois; New, indiana eddie, Me-
vada; Rawson, Iowa. and Shortridge,
California. Joined democrats I'm sup
porting the Fletcher amendment
The opposition consisted entirely Of
republicans, except Sen. King. DEM
ocrat. Utah.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
OQathS

Mrs Ella Eastburn. 90. wife Of
John Eastburn, succumbed yester-
day afternoon to a weeks illness Of
pneumonia at her home, located
southeast Of Lakeville. Ind.
Mrs. Eactburn was born at Seneca.
o.. NIarc1 %. 1860. but had lived
near Lakeville for the past 80 years
Three daughters. Mrs. Carrie Kassa-
baum OF Walkerton. Ind. Mrs. Nellie
Hardy of North Liberty. Ind. and
Miss Mary Eastburn at home. one
son, Fred Eastburn OF South Bend
and four brothers Joseph. William
and George Negel OF Attica Ind,
and Leonard Negel Of Cleveland, o.,
survive her
Funeral services will be held from
the home Friday afternoon at ,
o'clock and burial Will be in Pal
mers' Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
Citu Br1ofS

Miss lacy NJ Elliott. assistant
director OF the Indiana Historical
Commission. Indianapolis. VIII give
az informal talk 10 the members OF
the Historical society. and others
interested at their home in the old
court house Friday evening April
Z. While in the city Miss Elliott
viii be the guest Of Miss Virginia
Tut
Fire originating from a defective
chimney caused a loss estimated al
$50 ar the home OF Levi Bush, $50
5. Rush st. az S:55 o'clock Wednes-
day morning. Members Of No. . hose
department extingu shed the blaze.
Nothing but routine business occu.
pied Wednesdays meeting OF the
board OF public works on matters
pertaining TO the city water-wOrlIs-
No new work is contemplated at the
present time in connection with lay
ing OF new supply mains, IL was an
nounced.
In connection with the closing Of
the special Americanization classes
for the season. Miss Lillian Mccain.
who was employed by the school
city TO organize this department,
announces that there viii be an eX-
hibit Of handiwork. made by for
eign- born women Of South Bend in
the Chamber of Commerce on
Thursday. April so. during the aft
| ernoon and evening.
The spring schedule for the inter.
school indoor ball games is being
| arranged and VIII be announced so
] that the first games may be played
next Monday.
Charles Parent. assisted ny the
/ Notre Dame band. gave a recital a.
/ the Washington school wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock. Piano and
| xylophone solos and selections by
/ the band were included in the pro-
/ gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
A PLACE FOR
EVERYTHING

and everything In its place.
That's a Eood rule. approved hv
most people In their work. their
housekeeping their living
Us rule that's lived up 90 the
letter in the service that The
News-Tlmes' classified Section .
giving to the people of This city.
No confusion. no uncertainty. mo-
waste time-thcret
These classified columns do
two things well. They help thou-
sands and thousands OF TIL,
News-TImcs' readers 60 save
money week i'm and week QUIZ
And they make it am absolutely
simple matter 20 save this money
That's where "a place for ev-
erything' comes ir. The careful
grouping under distinctive head
ings the indeNIng and alphabet
cal ARRANGEMENT OF the little ads
make this thrift service easy as
wei as profitable 90 use
Read the Classified Section
every day,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

IA Breig. secretary of DR.. Francis
Wakefield az whoe sanitarium Miss
Rape died Sept. 2.
She testified that she went 10 Miss
Rappe's room at the sanitarium the
morning Of the day she died, to pre-
sent the patient with a bill. She
said Miss Rape looked at the bin
and said that she really should not
pay IT. as 'ehe was responsible for
my being here.
Then, Mrs. Breig testified. Miss
Rape accused Arbuckle Of attack
ing her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

INDIANAPOLIS. April . Com
plete suspension of coal production
I'm the non-union Winding Gulf field
OF West Virginia before Sunday was
predicted in a statement here We'd
nesday night by Lawrence Dryer
of BeckIey. w. Va, a member Of
the executive board of the United
Mine Workers of America in the
New River field He asserted only
so men are at work. Mr.. Dryer
said the miners in Winding Gulf
number 10000. and those in the
New River field about 1000.
Mr. Dryer, who said his statement
was based on reports sent him by
John Gatherum. secretary Of the
West Virginia union. is here for a
conference Thursday with VAN
| Green. secretary - the
United Mine Workers of America,
regarding plans for pushing the
unions suspension of work among
+ tho uon-union workers. The plans
|1o be discussed with Mr.. Green were
understood to relate 10 financing the
unions movement Mr.. Green ad-
vised Mr.. Dwyer that he would re-
turn tomorrow to his home in Co
i shocton. o.. where he has been for
/ the last several days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

COLUMBUS. April attitude Of
the Southern Ohio coal operators on
the invitation OF Rep. Nolan, chair
man Of the house labor committee
for the joint meeting between OPP
orators of the central competitive
field and officials of the United Mine
Workers of America in Washington
April 10 probably will not be known
for several days, w. j.. Mckinney,
secretary Of the Southern Ohio Coal
exchange. said Wednesday. McKin-
ney tried to arrange a meeting Of
the operators Wednesday to pass on
the question, but could not get them
together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
POSSE CAPTURES AGED
MURDERER AFTER FIGHT

CARMI. H.. April 5.-Angered be-
cause she sought to protect some
stock which had strayed into his
farm yard, Aaron White shot and
killed his wife at Springfield. Ill,
north Of here today White then
barricaded himself within his house
declaring he would Kill anyone who
attempted to arrest him.
The house was surrounded by a
posse of about so men and in the
following battle White. who is 20
years old, was wounded. The house
was then rushed and White arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
STATISTICS


Guy McNary. SOC Z. Milton St, TO
j.. Milton St
Robert Minkler, 1913 Lincoln way
e. TO 739 y. Allen ST.
L. 3. Candy. III Dale av., to
Plymouth Ind.
George Reed. 131 S. Taylor st, to
SOS 5. Michigan st.
A r Clark. 1864 S. Michigan
St. TO 21O T. Broadway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
MINERS AWAIT
OTHERS REPLY
TO INVITATION

CONTINUED from page one)
United Mine Workers in Washington
April 10 for a discussion Of the
strike i'm the bituminous region. II
was decided an answer would be
sent to Mr.. Nolan Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

CAIRO, iii. April 5.-A slow rise
of the next several days In the Ohio
river from Shawneetown. ILL.,, 10 Pa
ducah Ky. was predicted Wednes-
day The Mississippi river here
continued 10 hover around 5O.4 feet.
with "a further fall predicted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
SENATE COMPLETES
REWRITING TARIFF

WASHINGTON, April 3. - The
work Of rewriting the 100000 odd
rates in the Fordney tariff bill final
~ was completed Wednesday by the
senate finance committee representa-
tives. Consideration of the technical
administration features was begun
late in the day and Chairman Nc
Cumber is hopeful that the bill can
be completed by Saturday.
The big question remaining before
the committee is that of the valua-
ton principle 70 be written into
the measure. The ad valorem rates,
as now contained in the bill have
been calculated on the basis of for
eign valuation. but whether this
would be approved finally remained
to be determined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

If a thief is wanting for an oppor-
tunity he believes himself an honest
man.
Time is more than money. It IS
needed in the making Of our charac-
ter and of our destiny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

Sec'y % Commerce Hoover will be
asked % attend the conference as
VIII also WIAam 81 Hughes premier
OF Australia W. r. Massey. premier
of New Zealand Hsu Shih-Chanc.
premier or China. Arthur Neirheu.
premier or Canada, Premier Taxa
hashi. % Japan pr. L. s. Rowe. OF
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

rally that evened the score at sail.
Miss Goss. however, was not to bs
denied at that stage and although the
result remained in doubt for an ad-
ditionaI four games she finally clinched
lead of 2--1 in the final set and then
Miss Browne bobbed up with the ir-
resistible rally that turned the tide in
her favor.
The victory advanced Miss Browne
to the seihi-final round in which shs
meets Mrs. H. Stuart Green to-day. The
other semi-fnal between Mrs. Molla
B. Mallory and Miss Leslie Bancroft
will be contested tomorrow and in tho
mean time the doubles division will be
brought down to the final Mrs. Green
proved too experienced and too steady
for Miss Rosamond Newton, of Boston,
whom she defeated at 6-2, GO. Miss
Martha Bayard gave Mrs. Mallory far
sharper tussle than the score OF 6-r,
6-2 shows, her brilliant getting being
responsible for long sustained rallies,
but the champion always had too much
in reserve for her. Migs Bancroft
played as well as ever in her career IN
defeating Miss Glare Cassel at 6-2,
6-1.
Surprise in the Doubles
In doubles the surprise came in tha
defeat of NJ SIS Marie Wagner and Miss
Clare Cassel, former New York State
champions, by Mrs. s. Fullerton Weaver
and Mrs. De Forest Candee. The losers
were outsteadied if not outplayed in
two closely fought sets, the scors
ending SIS, Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Peppe Wins in Feature
Bout i'm Garden Rina

A fair sized crowd enjoyed the sec
ond round of the elimination amateur
boxing tournament last night at Madi-
son Square Garden. The finals. will be
held this evening.
Those who came to witness a real
fight were we'll rewarded when Vincent
Peppe, of the paulist A. c., and Tony
Simonelli, courageous little lad who
came all the way from Stamford, Conn,
met in the best bout of the evening.
Peppe won in the three REGULAR rounds
by wide margin, only to have the
judges disagree. Referee Eddie Forbes
ordered an extra round, and Peppe
jabbed his way to victory.
1l2-pound class (second round}--Cacie
Klinneld, .Amanca Club. defeated sher-
wood Potter, unattached, three rounds
judges decision: sam B.enneld Clark
gers Boxing school. three rounds, judges
deciaion: John Bresiin, John F.. McCour.
Association. knocked out Louis Tuarto
unattached second round; Vincent Peppe
paulst "A. c.. defeated Tony simonslis
Stamford. Conn. four rounds, judges de-
cision-,
llspound class tsesond roundy = vic
Brand. Clark House A. A.. three rounds
referees decision: Frank sportelli, Christ
House, defeated Bill Cross. Emanuel House
four rounds. Judges dsci ion; Herbert No,
rafsky, unattached, defeated Irving schioss,
unattached, four rounds Judges, decision,
Harry Felix. Rutgers Gymnasium. knocked
out Albert Newman. Trojan A. c.. In first
round.
12spourd cIass---Nnt Hirschbaum. un-
attached defeated Jimmy Keller. unat-
I47pound class--William ]. Burke. un
attached. knocked out Harry Enrich, Al
GoiGts Club. In first round
1s0-pound ciass--Andrey zamba. unat-
tached. knocked out Walter Mack. ST
Jerome's A: G.. in flrst round.
l75 pound oiass--Matt Dunn. PauYist ]. .
c., defeated Charley Kuay, Clark Houte
in first round. stopped BY referee; sam
Singleton, unattached. defeated Frank vi :
son, unattached. three rounds, judges de-
oisio&.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mcnamara Puzzles
Robins and Braves
Win Easily. 7 to 0

BOSTON, Sept. 27.--The Brooklyn
Robins closed their road season to-day
by losing to the Boston Braves by to
o. In the two-game series here the
Dodgers won the first and lost the sec
ond, giving Brooklyn fifteen won and
seven lost with the Braves this season.
Tim Mcnamara was the pitcher who
checked the Dodgers to-day. He allowed
seven hits, all Of which were scattered,
except infield singles by Hungling and
Janvrin in the seventh. 4| go rss.
Arthur Decatur was the first Brook
lyn pitcher on view for the crowd of
under five hundred, which was seeing
the Braves play their last game at home
this season. Arthur allowed three runs
and six hits in six Innings. Harry
Shriver allowed no hits in the seventh,
but in the eighth the Braves made four
runs on one hit.
Kopf singled off Decatur in the first
inning and scored on singles by South
worth and Boeckel. Boeckel opened the
fourth by walking and scored when
Ford smacked home run to right CEN
ter.
Tho srore.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Glenn Johnson Gets
The Official D. X.
of Boxing Board
By Jack Lawrence c

Glenn Johnson, the huge negro who
meets Harry Wills in fifteen-round
battle at Madison Square Garden on
FRIDAY night, Was given public try
out yesterday afternoon at Grupp's
gymnasium in Harlem and received an
official 0. K. from the Boxing Commits
sion, which was represented by Harry
Burchell.
Glenn boxed three two-round bouts
with Indian Stanton, Jack Renault,
former sparring partner, Of Jack
Dempsey, and George Godfrey, a new
conner in the heavyweight ranks who
shows great promise. So far as Glenn
Johnson is concerned it can be said
that. he failed to show anything re-
markable in the way Of form or hitting
power, but for all that he may be ex-
pected to make a better showing
against Harry Wills than did Tut
JacAson, of Washington Court House,
Ohio. Johnson is at least Wills's
match in the matter Of weight. Yes
pounds, which is about what the
colored heavyweight champion will
weigh on Friday night.
Jack johnson, former holder Of the
worlds heavyweight title, was an in
terested spectator at yesterdays work
out. After Glenn had boxed with Stan
ton and Renault, johnson climbed into
the ring and made an impromptu
speech in which he declared that he
had protege whom he would like to
send in against the South American
pugilist. The protege was George
Godfrey. Glenn was willing and stepped
two fast rounds with Godfrey and
handed him quite mauling. Immedi-
ately afterward Godfrey and Renault
went two rounds and the latter made
Jack Johnson's scrapper look like g
selling platter.
Renault was decidedly more impres-
sive in the ring than was Glenn john
son. which will give some idea of the
latter's capabilities. From the show
ing of the South American negro yes
terday it looks to be safe bet that he
won't 60 more than Ave rounds with
Wills unless the latter pulls his
punches.
Harry Wills reached the gymnasium
shortly after Johnson's try-out and
went through his usual training stunts.
He refused to comment on his next
victim.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Sikh Will Fight
AT 1874 Pounds
La Next Match
Carpenters Conqueror No
Longer Able to Make the
Light Heavyweight Limit

PARIS, Sept. 27 (By The Associated
Press s).-American prize fight promo
ters are still endeavoring to get bat
Ting Sikh, the victor over Georges
Carpenter, in the American ring. The
manager Of the Senegalese fighter
has been the recipient during the past
twentyfour hours Of cable offers from
Tex Rickard and Tom O'Rourke, and
another American promoter now in
Europe also in bidding for the battler's
services. Sikh in addition has received
an offer from Major Wilson Of Eng
land to meet the winner of the coming
fight between Joe Beckett and Frank
Moran, which is to be held in London.
Manager Hellers, manager for Sikh,
said this evening to The Associated
Press that his last and final conditions
were 100000 francs net, exclusive of
income tax, TO meet either Harry Wills
Or Harry Greb in the United States, or
100000 francs for & fight with Jack
Dempsey October 26 or any date
thereafter. Hellers added that if he
could not obtain his demands he would
not GO to the United States this win
ter. but would remain in Europe and
fight England's best glove men.
the light heavyweight limit. Hellers
says he expects to place his man in
the ring for his next battle weighing
lS4 pounds, as against TIA, the pound
age at which he fought Carpenter last
Sunday.
According to Heller, Sikh had to re-
main for two nights in Turkish baths
prior to his fight with Carpenter. He
was overweight nearly a pound Satur-
day morning and Sunday, just prior
to weighing in for the bout with the
Frenchman, was 80 grams below the
light heavyweight limit. Sikh ate 70
grams of apple jelly just before he
entered the ring with Carpenter. His
manager describes him as having been
in & weakened condition in conse-
quence Of his effort to come within the
light heavyweight limit.
Sikh, personally, is more anxious to
meet Jack Dempsey than Harry Wills.
He is described as being absolutely
fearless: The big black has met de-
feat only twice, both times on point
decisions. He has big opinion of
himself as a fighter.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
New Haven Makes
6 Runs i'm 9th and
Wins Oriole Series

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 27.--
Staging one of the greatest finishes in
ball game ever seen in this city, New
Haven, Eastern League champions for
1922, won the three-game series from
Baltimore, international League pen
nant winners, by taking to-day's game.
to 5, scoring all their runs in the
ninth inning with two out.
Going into their half of the inning
the locals were behind by 5-to-O
count, with few conceding them
chance, and with the crowd already
beginning to pour out.
Shay, the first batter, singled to left
field, but was forced at second by Bow
man, Maisel to Bishop. Eayers singled
to left field, and both runners advanced
as Gardella was thrown out at first by
McAvoy. Cooney walked, filling the
bases. Hargrave, with a two and two
count. hit home run over the left
field fence, making the score to 4.
Woodward, who had replaced Stryker,
singled to left field. Martin doubled
to right field. Woodward, however, be-
ing held at third Malone then hit a
hard ball to center: which Styles mis-
Judged, and the blow went for q
double, Woodward and Martin scoring
Pandemonium broke loose in the
stands and every member of the New
Haven team was paraded around the
field on the shoulders of the spectators.
Parnham pitched we'll up to the ninth
inning, holding New Haven to three
hits. Stryker also pitched we'll, three
Of the visitors runs being scored
through errors. Baltimore won the
first game, s to /; New Haven took
the second, II to 7, and the third, 6
to s. Max Bishops fielding. Styles's
hitting, Hargrave's general all-around
work and Bentley's pitching featured
the series