davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
FUND DRIVE PLANS FOR
STARVING JEWS PERFECTED

Work Of completing the organize
ton of the local American-Jewish
relief committee, which win begin
drive for funds for starving ref
ugees in war-stricken Europe, was
finished yesterday, 1t was announced
from the Jewish relief committees
headquarters.
"Our executive committee has al
ready been announced and we shall
complete our, drive teams today"
Simon Lyon, chairman of the local
committee. stated today.
A reception to the national chair
man. David A. Brown. will be
given Sunday night at the Willard,
previous to the drive, which be-
gins next Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

When the food you eat ferments
into gases and stubborn Jumps; your
head aches and you feel sick and
miserable. that's when you realize
the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. 1t
makes stomach distress go in five
minutes.
II your stomach il in a continu-
Gus revolt-if you can't get it reg
ulated, please. for your sake. try
Diapepsin. It's so needless to have
a bad stomach-make your next
mela q favorite food meal, then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
GUATEMALA QUITS UNION
CENTRAL FEDERATION

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3-Dr
Jose Lima, jr.. appointed consul
general at this port for Guatemala
by Provisional President Jose Maria
Orellana, after the overthrow Of the
Herrera government In Guatemala
on January IA, was informed by the
provisional government Of his
country yesterday that Guatemala
had withdrawn from the Central
American Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

take little Diapepsin. There win
not be any distress-eat without
fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin
really does" regulate weak, out
of-order stomachs that gives IL
its millions Of sales annually.
Get a large sixty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store. 1t fs the quickest, surest
stomach relief known. 1t acts al
most like magic-It is a scientific
harmless and delightful preparation
which truly belongs in every home.
Advertisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
BROOKLYN BABY BORN
As FUMES FELL DOCTORS

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-A baby
whose name will be william Henry
Johnson, entered the world yester
day in the midst OF great excite
ment.
While he was being born In his
Brooklyn home, fumes from the
kitchen range on the floor below
escended and partly knocked oul
two physicians. the father and
two neighbors, The mother wa,
under chloroform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
MERGER Of RAIL
bOARDAND|.C.C.
SENATE'S AIM
Manufacturers Associations OF
80 States Put o. K.
on Plan.
By Intsrnasionai Nsws service.

Consolidation Of the United States
Railroad Labor Board and the In
terstate Commerce Commission into
a, single Federal agency with full
control over railroad rates. wages
and working conditions was advo-
Gated today to the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee by a commit
tee Of the National Industrial Coun.
Gil.
The committee. headed by c. g.
Walker. director Of the Iowa Manu-.
facturerS Association. recommended
the recognition by the railroads and
their employees Of the following prin
cipies to regulate railroad opera
ton:
"Tbe deliberate interruption of
railroad service being socially de-
structiye, disputes between the car
ricrs and their employees should be
ultimate ely determinable by a pubic
tribunal, without stoppage Of ssrv-
ice. ...
THAT such tribunal should he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful Of
California Fig Syrup" today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. II
your child is constipated, bilious,
feverish, fretful, has cold, collie, or
Ia stomach is sour, tongue coated.
breath bad, remember good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

"physic-laxative" 10 often all that
Is necessary.
Genuine California Fig Syrup
has directions for babies and chill
california" or you may get an
Imitation fig syrup.-Advertisem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
FRADY WILL MAKE
FIGHT FOR LIFE
Hardest Fought Legal Battle
in FlOrida'S History Is
Expected.

MIAMI Fla, March 1.-The death
OF Mrs Edgar Frady Of gunshot
wounds received at her husband s
hotel room here last Sunday prob
ably will result in one OF the hard
est fought murder trials in the his
tory of Florida, according to indica-
tons today. Frady, held on a muir
der charge on a coroner's verdict,
naming him as responsible for his
wife's death, already has engaged
Bart a. Kelley and John Benz, pro-
minent attorneys. and IL Is under
stood Will bring outside talent into
the case i'm his night for life. Mrs.
Frady's relatives and friends have
engaged the services Of county So
hcitor, Fred W. Pine. as an assistant
in the prosecution of the case.
Harry Thompson of Chicago. a
brother Of Mrs. Frady. declared that
nothing Will be left undone to see
that justice is done. Another brother
of Airs Frady, John X. Thompson,
multi-milHonaire restaurant king, is
understood 10 have interested him
self i'm seeing that the state is well
represented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Late Pope Benedict Ky
Vas Militant Feminist

PARIS. Feb. 13.-The late Pope
Benedict Nv was a militant feminist
and many times expressed the opin-
ion that women had a great mission
in the world and for Christianity in
particular, but he was as outspoken
in his criticism, as he was in his
praise when some trait in woman
did not meet with his approval.
He thoroughly disliked short
skirts. According TO story which
has just come from Rome, the Pope
noticed one day crossing the court
OF St. Damaso a woman who had
called at the Vatican on some bust
ness with the secretariat. She was
wearing tho latest Paris style Of
skirt which barely covered the
knees.
Turning TO one OF the bishops
near him, the pope said: II really
cannot understand some women.
They have no respect for anyone,
not even the pope. In the days of
my youth I recall that all the young
girls. my sisters for instance. were
Fostering their mothers TO put them
I'm long skirts Now it appears that
all the old women wish 10 wear
short ones"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
DEATHS
TILDEN FORST.

Tuden Forst. 3I6 E. South 81. a
lifelong resident Of this city. died
az 4:45 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
at 81. oJseph's hospital. death hav-
ing followed an illness OF three
months with a complication OF dis
eases
He was born In South Bend oct.
10. 1877. and was a. years Old. He
was a member Of the Woodmen OF
the World. Fidelity lodge. and OF
the Knights of Pythias, no. Il lodge.
He is survived by his wife, celia, and
twa daughters, Wilma and Bernice.
Twins at the parental home a sis
ter Winifred Forst. residing in
South Bend, also survives.
Funeral services viii be held from
the residence at $50 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. Rev. Is. u. Seek or
the Grace NJ T. church officiating.
Burial viii be made IN Highland
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
RunlGnidn Government
Yields Pruning Knife

BUCHAREST. FeS. S.-Like every
other European government the Ru-
mau.au government finds fl very
difficult 20 make both ends meet and
the order has gone forth that the
pruning knife Of economy is TO be
merciessly applied wherever pos
sible.
Drastic cuts are 10 take place in
aIl branches Of the diplomatic serv-
leo. The Rumanian legations in
ChristIana. Helsingfors, Toxic and
Cairo are to be discontinued. Tho
legation i'm London is 10 consist
henccforth of a minister and one
secretary only.
The staffs of the Rumanian dele
cations ON the League of Nations
and the Preparations Commission in
Paris. Nionna and Budapest arc 20
be cut down also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Spring Training
Gossip

The college, amateur and semi-pro
pagers are going 20 get "A big chance
IN the training camps this year.
The failure 70 get the minors 90
2gTee 10 a universal dra-t plan IS
the cause Having their FIELD cur
.ailed. the major leaEUc magnates
have invaded the RANKS 90 the col
les;ians, amateurs and seni-pros-
The remarkable success achieved
by frankie Frisch OF Fordham COL
iege as mem Der OF the Giants, has
caused the major league magnates
to give considerable attention 20 the
collegian IN the spring every inn
portant college game has its fun
quota OF scouts.
The Cleveland club has found the
college a worth while institution for
developing major league talent
University OF Alabama has sent some
worthy timber 10 Manager Speaker.
Joe Sewell. now rated a star short
stop. got his start there. Second
Baseman Stephenson and Catcher
Luke Sewell are also Alabama
alumni.
In the preliminary work this
spring much interest will center
around Glen Killinger with the New
York Yankees and Johnny Mohardt
OF Notre Dame, who goes with
Detroit
II is a rather interesting fact that
I Killinger and Mohardt were two Of
the most talked about football play
1 ers in the country last fall. KILN
ger was given d place on Walter
| Camps All-American eleven, Mo
hardt was so honored by many other
/ football critics.
Killinger is an infielder At Penn
state he PLAYED about every position
on the inield. Hugo Bezdek, who
coached Penn state in baseball as
well as football, says Killinger is
ready for the big show.
Bezdek says Killinger Is best at
| third base. In all probability he will
be worked out at that position by the
/ Yankees. It is a certainty that
Frank Baker will play only a few
| more years. If Killinger has the
goods he has a real chance with the
! Yankees.
Johnny Mohardt IS a pitcher and
outfielder. Mohardt is evidently a
very bright young man. He has
/ brains as rated in college. If he can
/ apply them 10 the ball field, he win
have an additional advantage.
In college football and baseball,
Mohardt j. regarded as the last
word. tie vas one of the best back
/ field men in the country. He had
few equals at hurting the forward
/ pass. In baseball he was rated one
OF the best all around men in the
country. He also won his letter in
track.
Aside from the great success he
had in athletic circles. Mohardt was
also a brilliant student. He has
completed one of the most difficult
! courses at Notre Dame with ar
average better than 90 for his four
years work Few students have
graduated from Notre Dame with a
better average.
Mohardt. although weighing only
165, has a powerful physique. III
three years Of football, with the eX-
ception Of a broken nose. he has
never been seriously hurt Manager
Cobb of Detroit is hopeful he viii
emulate his college deeds on the
American League diamonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
WILSON'S HEALTH
GREATLY IMPROVED
BY YEARS QUIET
Condition Now Reported Bet
ter Than at Any Time
Since Breakdown.

WASHINGTON March 4-One
war ir the quiet secIusior ~ pri-
a. c.tlzer-lWav from the worries
and responsi biuuee OF the White
Ifouso-las brought improved gem
eul health 20 Woodrow wilson hla
climate friends said today
lHig health IS now said 20 he better
rnneraIiv than ar any time since be
hro. down near wichita, Kan
undor The strain of his vigorous
sbimping campaign for the League
g Nations during the fall Of 1919.
But the closest friends 81 The for
r8er president admit thar there i7
virtually mo chance az him ever CONF
pletely rega.u.ng mis- health
4 year a 60 today Wilson. his face
slomu an ashen gray and deeply
lined hobbled into the capitol against
the advice Of his physician 20 wind
ID his administration and TO take
Iart in the inaugural OF prcs't Hard
ng.
TO-DAY as the result OF the extreme
care with which his health is guard
-. more color has appeared i'm Will
sons face. he is able 20 walk with
NlaIA'tt JUG t"ft.A .t.'. -ta-- Nr--
am more. his cOunteuance seems
moro cheerful DE is able 10 take
almost daily motor car rides. he att
tends the theater once and some
tbues twice "a week. his list or visit
ofs has increased small private
dinner parties are aEaiu being held
al The Wilson home. he follows the
newspapers rather closely and all
though refusing TO take any direct
part in International affairs he Is
f5IIowIng the arms conference trea-
ties and other National and Inter
HatiouaI developments with close in
tereEt
Wilson IS said to suffer occasion
ally minor setbacks which so far he
has withstood Wen.
= close friends say there IS virtually
no bitterness In his conversation be-
cause OF the overwhelming defeat Of
his party iu the last election.
His interest I'm tho welfare of the
democratic party is revealed by a
few brief general messages he has
sent 10 leaders I'm various parts Of
the country This viii be virtually
The extent he viii take in the forth
coming congressional campaign. IL is
said. combining his utterances tc
Ecneralities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
CANADA FREES
NEGRO SUSPECT
Refusal of North Carolina TO
Produce Witnesses Causes
Release.

HAMILTON, Ont. March a.
County Judge Sn!der FRIDAY released
Matthew Bullock. American negro.
who was he'd at the request ~
United States authorities, for extra
diuon 10 Naroliua, y c.. where he
is wanted on "a charge of attempted
murder. The southern state refused
70 send witnesses 10 Canada 10 tes-
tIfy IN extradition proceedings.
The Judge ruled when Bullock was
re arrested two weeks ago. that wit
nesses must be produced bv North
Carolina 10 establish prima facie
case against tho negro.
Governor Morrison of North Car
DINA, refused 20 send witnesses here
and the judge held that amdavfts
submitted by the United States con
SUI were not sufficient proof of the
prisoners guilt
The friends OF Bullock planned 10
spend money raised IN Toronto and
other places as a defense fund in n
big demonstration and feast in his
( honor tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
STARTS OFF MEAL
WITH 12LB. TURKEY
New York Gourmand Eats
Enough at One Meal to
Feed a Young Army.

NEW YORK, March when il
comes TO eating. William Lee wins
the tan-colored chapeau
Lee, who lives az 1907 Christian
ST.. has always boasted that he could
eat as much as six men at enc sit
ting. Yesterday ne mentioned his
capacity 20 Michael Yaffee. a drug
gist at 1918 South ST, and William
Smith, of 2211 Lombard ST. They
would not take his word, but de-
manded a demonstration with SIS
as the stakes In case Lee won II
ne lost ne was 70 pay for the meal
The three men went 20 a restaur-
ant at Seventeenth and LON bard sts
and there Lee. who is six feet four
inches tall and who weighs 23s
pounds tucked a napkin under his
chin and beckoned 10 the waiter
This is what he ordered and ate and
drank.
A twelve pound turkey with stuff
ing. time, forty-five minutes. bones
picked clean.
Il haven't started yet" said Lee.
Fifty-three primo oysters.
Two pounds pork chops
Twelve eggs.
Two slices Of ham.
Beef stew. large order.
Twelve cups OF coffee.
Three loaves OF bread.
six bottles OF soda water.
AS the last bottle Of soda water
disappeared. the s25 was handed
Lee.
Now the story should end with
the man pushing back his chair
arising and saying. well. 1 guess
I'll go home TO supper" but this i:
different.
Lee attempted to rise. but va:
unable 10 do so. 4 look of pair
spread over his face and he NUT.
tered. Get a doctor! Get a doctori'
Yaffee telephoned for a physician
who had Lee taken TO his home
The eater had a touch Of indiges-
ton. but Is soon passed. and las
night he said he would be ready
for another such feed Is some one
would put up SOS and pay for the
| food and a doctor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
CHAMPION FATHER" IS
FOUND IN BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March A.
The champion father of Alabama
and perhaps the nationals been
found here.
He is the father Of So children at
81 years of age, and the stork is
again Tapping its wings around his
little home.
Charlie Sobb IS his name and he
and a part Of his enormous family
live i'm a little combination house
and store-smaI. dingy and dark.
here he and his third wife with
their II children live in noisy. happy
content The other "a children by
two former wives. are not with
! them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
NIAN,s BIZ FRTEND.

BOSTON. March A sea cap
ain's dos did a good turn for a
.andsman last night. Buck" Dan,
q handy man about pier. finishing
duties late, had started home when
he collapsed In the archway Of the
pier Rover" ST. Bernard. owned
by The master of the schooner Yam
kee found the man. fastened his
teeth In his clothing and dragged
him TO the side of the Provincetown
schooner Pilgrim. There he barked,
arousing the crew who revived Dan,
patted the dog on the head and sent
him away with a bone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

49, .--.-
rooms FOR tho various departments
connected with the mission. The
building has three stories.
VIII Enlarge scope.
with the acquisition OK this prop
orty the Rescue Mission will be en-
ablcd % carry on us work on a much
larger scale. q special department
Tor boys and another for girls is
planned. The department directed
by Mrs Ray A. Bird. wife OF the
superintendent and which looks
after the teaching OF poor wives and
mothesrs i'm matters Of sewing and
housework, viii have additional
space
II IS the policy Of the Rescue Mis-
sion 90 hunt out the poor Of the city
and in this work special missionar-
les canvass the city investigating and
seeking cases Of dire need. Some
1000 visits into the homes OF South
Bends poor were made last year by
representatives OF the mission.
The mission also directs a fresh
air camp, erected and given il by
the local lodge Of Elks in August
1920. Poor mothers and children
from the city are brought 20 tho
camp and given vacations ranging
from one week 10 ten days in length.
These people are given everything
for their comfort and convenience
free Of charge.
The City Rescue Mission was
opened Dec. Z. 1914. by Rev. and
Mrs. Bird, who came 10 this city
from Chattanooga. Tenn. 20 super
intend the work. They started the
mission and carried on its work for
one year on $1,000. Last year their
budget was $21,98O.S5; S15,5S9.64
Of this sum was used In carrying on
the work OF the mission for year.
The officers Of the City Rescue
Mission are c. G. Shafer, president;
j.. j. Ollier, vice president. l.. r.
Hardy. secretary, and A. l.. Hub
bard. treasurer. Directors are W.
W. Austin, g. A. Robertson, +. A.
Stephenson. J. C. Bowsher, j. L.
Shafer, J. r. Haughton, w. o. Da-
vios. j. A Bryan. c. y. Cunning
ham. c. NJ. Studebaker. Jr. G. w.
Hyde, C.. W. Speth, II. NJ. Sanders,
c. J.. NIiIlhouse. I. w. Ciralski and
T.. a. Bird.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
LIFTS BOOZE BAN
TO COMBAT FLU

DENVER. March with influ-
enza reported in epidemic form in
n number OF Colorado counties, the
federal Prohibition director for Col
orado. r. H. McClenahau Friday
lifted the stringent restrictions on
tho writing Of whisky prescriptions.
Mr.. McCleushan announced he had
temporarily ordered the usual pro-
cedure involving written applica-
uon for permit 90 write liquor
prescriptions done away with. In
stead. physicians are obtaining per-
mission from the federal prohibi-
zion department az Denver by long
distance telephone 10 prescribe
whisky Tn practically every case
where NcCIenahan isl convinced Of
the identity and reputation of the
physician he announced The per-
mission Is granted over tho wires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Police Reserves Summoned
For Lining Model Display

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Police
were on guard in front of "a store
here today TO prevent any riots that
might result from an advertised dis
play Of "women's hosiery on living
models" in the stores window.
After pacing the sidewalks for an
hour the police were told that the
display would be postponed until
Monday because of rain. The crowd
in front Of the store indicated that
men needed hosiery. too.
The advertisement of the display
riled up Or. Wilbur Crafts, noted
reformer lie announced he would
seek 10 have the district commits
sioners stop the display and failing
this, would appeal to Pres't Hard
ing direct, "as mayor of Washing
ton"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
g. h. K. Encmmpment TO
Be Held at DeS Nome

DIES MONIES, Ia, March 4.-The
1922 national encampment OF the
G.. a. r. will be held in Des Moines
Sept. $3.50
Announcement for the date Of the
annual cOnclave OF veterans was
made today by George Hamilton OF
the chamber of commerce following
conference with L. 5. Pitcher. Of
the O.. A. r.
Meeting with the c. A. r. will be
its four supplementary Organiza =
tiOns, the Women's Relief corps,
Ladies of the @. y. r. Sons of Vet
Grams and Ladies' Auxiliary to Vet
Grams and Daughters Of Veterans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
ILLINOIS WINS.

JRBANA. ILL.,. March 4.-Illlnois
defeated Northwestern SO TO 30 in
a western conference swimming
meet here today. Northwestern
won the water basketball game. 3
To
Illinois using Gale, Wheeler, Pos
tIe and Royal, won the relay, break
ing the conference record OF
1875 is hy two-d.fths of a sec
oud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
SOUTHERN GOVERNOR PRoTEs

RALEIGH, y. g.. March 4.-Gov-
ernor Morrison of North Carolina.
on being informed Of the release.
Friday of Matthew Bullock, negro.
wanted in this state, sent the fol-
lowing telegram 70 Acting Secretary
Of State Fletcher.
Before you finally consent to the
Interpretation Of the treaty with
Great Britain. which embraces can
ada, as made by Canadian authori-
ties, I wish YOU TO consider the ser
ious consequences to the admins
tration OF justice in this country.
There is no legislation. national
or state, under which witnesses can
be forced 10 go 10 a foreign coun-
try 10 testify do not think any
can be constitutionally enacted. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Russians and Germans
Form Air Service Com DnnY

BERLIN. Feb. 12.-The Russian
government and n group of German
commercial concerns have founded
the Russo German Air Navigation
company, for the purpose Of Opening
next spring a regular air service be
tween Koengsberg and Moscow, US
ing Russian government airpIanes.
The distance is expected TO be COW
cred in % hours. The interests
represented in the new company in
clude the General Electric company
the ACCOMPLISHMENTS line and the
Zeppelin companies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

o'clock after an illness OF one year
with Brights disease.
He was born in Belgium. Nov. %.
1853. and was IS years old. He
had lived here q years. having
come crom Belgium Besides his
wife. Sadie. two daughters. Mrs
August Buysee Of Portage. o.. and
Martha. this city. survive.
Funeral services viii be held Non-
day morning az . o'clock az the
Belgian Sacred Heart church. burial
VIII be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
GnNERNoR THREATENEn

AUSTEN. Tex. March "A letter
was received rs Gov. Ne1 threaten
ing him with a coat of tar and feath-
ers if be ever visited NcZia again.
THE letter was dated az Forth Worth
ard signed 'The Gun club"
Gov Sen sad DE paid Ittle arten-
tiou 20 the letter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

would boz both unwise and impossi-
bile 10 furnish oral testimonies I'm
Canada or other foreign countries
IL could only be done through vol
untary witnesses. and OF course they
would be discredited TO start with %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
WALFRED HAGoIIST.

Walfred Hagquist. 2211 Catalpa
sv.. died Saturday morning at 5
o'clock Of stomach trouble after an
illness of three months. He was
born i'm Sweden, Dec. 10. 1860. and
was 81 years of age He had lived
i'm this city 50 years, having come
here from Sweden. He is survived
by five daughters, Elma. Ida. Hell
ena Mable and Mildred, and a son.
Walter. Two brothers, Andrew of
South Bend. and August of Sweden.
and a sister In Sweden, also survive.
Funeral services viii be held Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Swedish Lutheran Gloria Del church,
Rev. Charles q. Anderson, offciat-
ing. Burial Will be In Riverview
cemetery.