davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
PATRoN-TEACHERs To MEET

The Patron-Teachers club OF the
South Side school will meet Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. A
short Christmas program Will be
given by the school following the
regular business meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
WARNING

Amazing discovery If your hair is thin
or even if you are bald, just try Kotalko
and watch the mirror in many eases
healthy hair has grown anew over bald
spots. We viii mail you a Proof Box
(plain pkgel free Nou need only write
New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
WILL MEET THURSDAY.

The Helping Hand class OF the
First Baptist church will hold its
regular monthly business meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Fred MetzIer. 422 r. Grove st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14

Joseph Gartenberg has arrived
from Galatz Rumania. 10 visit his
mother. Mrs. BETTY Gartenberg, 40
short 81. lie expects 10 make his
home en- Nishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
h OF y. ATTENTION.

Regular meeting Thursday even
ING at 1880 followed by moving pic
lures. Every member bring q
friend.
WILLIAM J. COATS. c. c.
Advt 1874
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
NOTICE

The Walther League. VIII hold
supper. at Woodland. Satur-
day evening Dec is. Price Csc.
Advt. 14Tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
TO INTEND CONGRESS.

Mrs Celia Perry. 201 ". Grove
81. left 20 attend the international
Fraternal Congress TO be held az
the Hotel Severn. Indianapolis.
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
nADIrS AID TO MEET

The Tamarack ladies aid society
viii meet Thursday afternoon at thu
home Of Mrs. Homer Maurer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14

Mrs. Frank Sraub OF Goshen
spent wednesday as the guest OF
Mrs Fred Rankert. 11S y. Spring 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms Without board 6s
FOR RENT-Sleeping room iu modern
home closs in. Tor one or two. Phone,
Mish. 59J 4t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14

Six acres fue land. Fruit trees. Berry
bushes. Five room house. Barn. chick
en- house end park number 81 other
ont buildings Immediate possession
TgSalp Road. This attractive little
hone will be sold on q small payment
down. balance % suit your income.
"ULFAERT REALTY CORPORATION
7oG-S Lincoln WAY W
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14

HeIp WHICH, enaIe. .
WTNTFTJ-F0ur typists .0r order de-
rartmert MIsAawaka WOolen Mfs Co.
Mishawak9, Ind.
WANTED-SlX or eight young women.
IS 90 81. FOR general Office work. Misl-
awake Wooden Mtg- Co. M-shawaka
I1f
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
IAN AFTERNOON WITH
THE PEOPLE OF ARMENIA

An unusual church serpise will be
held this afternoon at O'Clock at St.
Neutrality-suspicious. Tenth street
west OF Second avenue. 1t will be
called "An Afternoon With the People
kof Armenia" and will be devoted to the
history of these people OF the Near
Mast who have been suffering for years
\om famine and persecution by the
\rks.
She officiating clergymen at the serv-
"a will be tho Right Re- Pdpken
Gtsserian. former Armenian Bishop OF
Ar\ra. anu tile Rev. 1iovhan Vart
Ga\bcdian. rector OF the Armenian
ApAollc Church. DIR. Raphael Con-
stanhn, a member of tho New York
lComtttcc for Near East Relief, will
speaA on the subject, "Who Are the
Armesans and What Have They
Done and General Azgapetia1, veteran
soldioAwill talk on "The Critisal Hours
! Of ATienia."
! An Anenian choir will assist the choir
, OF the thurch in singing the Armenian
ana Anirican national anthems.
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
GENTLEMEN PONIES AT
ADVERTISING CLUB FEAST
Unique Chorus to Add Zest to
"A Night in Spain

The annual dinner. show and ball Of
the Advertising Club OF New York. com
posed of 1000 leading advertising men
in the city, will be held at the Hotel AS
tor on Tuesday evening, February 21.
Accommodations have BEEN made to seat
500 guests. according to Charles q
Green. chairman Of the entertainment
committee.
The feature of the evening will te a
one act musical comedy entitled "A
Night In Spain," to be enacted by club
members with a special chorus Of beauti-
full gentlemen ponies" The book Of "A
Night In Spain" was written by d. Nor
ris Jones. vice-president of Stroud Il
Brown. Inc; the lyrics by @. P. McDon-
aid, vice-president Of Frank Presbrey &c
Co.. and the music by Tom Hughes Of
the New York Amrican.
Edgar MacGregor, who staged ssThe
Sweetheart Shop and many other popu-
lar successes. has been engaged to direct
the production. and Allen Pagan OF
"ziegfeld Follies" fame, viii instruct the
advertising men In their terpsichorean
stunts.
In addition to the club show, Paul
Meyer. publisher of the Theatrei Maya
zine has arranged for the appearance OF
prominent Broadway stars to entertain
between courses OF the dinner
The committee In charge OF the affair
consists of Charles c. Green, Chairman |:
G. p. Mcdonald, Tom Hughes, D..Iorris
Jones. Fl. B. Pickering, Cal J. Mcscarthy,
A. J. Gibney, Paul Meyer, Manning
Wakefield. L. w. Bleser. H. q. Fitch, II.
g. Halstead, Arthur Doornbos, Harvey
Wood, Michael Gross. Harry Friedman,
r. H. Weevil. Harry Weisberger. David
Lee. w. y. Roberts, M. p. Linn, Louis
zeidler. George I. Brown and w. p.
Harins.
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
IMMUNITY OF WOMAN
HORTON PROBE OBJECT
Whitman and B0nfon to Con.
fer on Murder Case.

Charles s. Whitman. appointed Friday
to conduct an investigation into the Hor-
ton murder case, yesterday said he will
endeavor to commence the inquiry early
this week with conference with Dis
trict Attorney Joab Fl. Banton.
The appointment of Mr.. Whitman by
Attorney General Newton resulted from
numerous complaints received by Mr..
Banton about alleged immunity given
to Mrs. Lucille Emma Brooks.
Mr.. Banton yesterday explained that
the appointment Of Mr.. Whitman was
due to his own disqualification to act
upon complaints, as he formerly had
been counsel for Mrs. Brooks. He said
he personally had requested Gov. Miller
to slInerSedA him. "A. .--A
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
GEN.BORDEN RESIGNS
BUT CONDITIONALLY|
Willing to Quit to Prevent
Punishment Of His Loyal
Officers and Men.

The controversy between Brig. Gen.
Howard s. Borden, commanding the
Fifty-seventh Infantry Brigade of the
New Jersey National Guard, and ele-
ments in the guard that have sought
to force Gen. Borden's retirement, took
new turn yesterday when Gen. Borden
sent provisional resignation to Gov.
Edwards. The controversy has kept
the Jersey military establishment in
turmoil for many months. M
In his letter to the Governor, Gen.
Borden said that he had been Informed
that those backk of the campaign have
openly stated that their purpose is
directed against me personally, and not
against the different organizations, but
that they are willing If necessary. to
punish the officers and men for their
loyalty to me II the situation remains
as 1t is now Under these circumstances,
/ am not willing longer to continue a
situation which is unfair to my officers
and men" fe
Gen. Borden resigned with the follow
ing stipuiation This resignation Is
placed in your hands upon the express
condition that it be not accepted by
you until after the. Legislature has ad-
journed without passing Assembly bill
No s, or any amendment thereof, or
any substitute therefor. or any similar
bill, and that If the Legislature enacts
into law any bill purporting TO do what
the Assembly bill purports TO do this
resignation is to be deemed withdrawn
and to be returned to me forthwith"
The bill referred to is for the purpose
OF disbanding the brigade commanded
now by Gen. Borden. II the Senate
adopts 1t, the Assembly having already
passed It, and the Governor signs 1t,
Borden will stay in the guard on the
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
MRS. ASQUITH FULL
OF PRAISE FOR HUB
In Her Next Lecture Here Will
Discuss Talks With Wood
row Wilson.

Mrs Margot Asquith returned from
Boston late yesterday afternoon filled
with enthusiasm over her social and
public speaking reception IN that city Of
culture. She went Immediately TO the
Hotel Ambassador to rest. as the trip
over by train tired her, though she is
than when she made her debut before a
New York audience last Tuesday
Last night Mrs. Asqutb ard her
daughter, Princess Bibesco, d,ned with
Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler.
DR.. Butler, 1t will be recalled, introduced
Mrs. Asquith at her first lecture To-
night she will be the guest at elmer Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Polk of so East
Seventieth street.
In Boston Mrs. Asquith spoke extern
poraneously instead Of reading from the
manuscript OF her unpublished book,
People. Politics and Events" nfid the
lecture went so satisfactorily that she
has decided to talk without not<s at her
Tuesday lecture and refer only occa-
sionally to the manuscript.
The lecture will deal with tho effect
on the English people of the recent
Washington Conference on the Limita-
ton of Armament and she will also
tell of her meeting with Woodrow Will
son when he was in England. She will
give In detail some of the conversations
that passed between Mr.. Wilson and
herself.
The Boston audience stormed the
stage door after the lecture by the
wife of the former British Prime Min
lister, and for an hour and a half con-
tinued to seek word with the author
of ''Margot's Diary" Mrs. Asquith's 8
secretary said Mrs. Asquith had
luncheon with Governor and Mrs. c. H.
Cox. In the evening she went by auto
mobile to Worcester.
To-day Mrs. Asquith will get her
first real view Of New York city. She
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
ICE CREAM is BLAMED
FOR GIRLS QUICK DEATH
Police Trying to Find Where
She Bought 1t.

Tee cream which she had eaten late
Friday night IS believed to have been
responsible for the death yesterday of
Miss Gertrude Lubow, 90, stenosra-
pher and bookkeeper. at her home, 365
West 11Sth street. When on her way
home Friday night she stopped in a store
and ate dish of ice cream. She be-
came i'll yesterday morning and died be-
fore physician could be summoned to
the apartment.
DR.. Friedman. of the same address,
said death had been caused by ptomaine
poisoning. The police and representa-
tives of the Medical Examiners Office
are trying to learn where Miss Lubow
got the ice cream. She was the daugh-
ter Of Nathan Lubow, cloak and suit
manufacturer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
THE sFERRONIERE' IN LOUVRE
ORIGINAL ONE, SAY OFFICIALS
Chambure Family Had Similar Painting Once Asserts
Maurice de Montant, Declaring That the Hahns
Are Not Connected With the Chambures.

Special Cable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE, New YokK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Feb. 4. !
The action of Capt. and Mrs. Henry
J. Hahn against Sir Joseph Duveen
over tho authenticity of a painting in
the Hahn collection OF la Belle Fer
roniere" is arousing plethora of de-
malls here. following declarations In
American newspapers that Mrs. Hahn
was related to the noted Chambure
family.
In a letter to The New York Herald
of Paris tonight Maurice de Montant,
heir of the Chambure family. says he
knows neither Hahn now Mrs. Hahn and
that certainly they are not connected
with the Chambures.
AS far as the picture is concerned
The New York herald., 1922-02-05

adds M. de Montant, my family Knows
only that once one of our relatives pos
sessed a canvas which appeared Ito be
Identical with the "Ferroniere" In the
Louvre, but not knowing how the paint
ing came into the possession of the
Hahns, I cannot give any opinion as
TO It's authenticity"
M. de Montant's evidence already has
been taken by Sir Joseph Duveen's legal
representatives for transmission to
America, and is especially interesting.
as Louvre officials declared this week.
that their "Ferroniere" undoubtedly
was the original. implying that the
Hahn canvas could not be. M. de- Mon
taht is a well known attorney and is
accredited to the Court of Appeals In
Mines. He is regarded as one OF the
highest authorities OF the French bar.
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
Travelling Crate,
Collar or Blanket

All the conveniences of
home for the dog on his jour-
ney.
Travel crates which keep
him comfortable-no dog need
be annoyed on his longest trip.
Crates for large dogs and
small collars for Mastiff or
Pekinese harness and blan-
kets and boots.
Dog toilet accessories, and
cases in which to keep them.
Every furnishing, for the
sturdy hunter or the pam
I pered pet.
\ Drinking pans - and the
\mous Sherley Dog Remedies,
Vwn the world over.
y. all, the greatest dog de-
pent in America, for the
slloNog, the field dog or the
seniVreside companion.
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
VETERAN ACCUSED OF ARSON.
Shell shocked. He Denies Remem'
berfng Attempt.

A world war veteran of 23. whose
hair Is snow white. appeared before JUS
tice Aspinall In the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn yesterday to plead not guilty
to an indictment charging arson. He
was accompanied by his cousin, John
W. MCGOWAN, whose home at $50 Forty
first street, Brooklyn, he was accused
Of having set on fire on April 22, 1921.
His name is Dennis w. Dempsey and
he has spent the last ten months in
Kings Park Hospital.
He told the court he has no recollec-
ton Of having tried to set fire to the
MCGOWAN house and MCGOWAN himself
said he did not intend to push the case
because he realized that Dempsey after
the shock Of many aerial bombardments
In the war was not himself at the time
OF the alleged act. He was held In
$4,000 to await trial.
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
THREW A BRICK WHEN
MACHINE KEPT NICKEL
McVeigh Held for Smashing
WindolU to Get EUen.

His indignation got the better of
Charles J. Mcveigh. 28, of 6 Quitman
street. Newark. yesterday whe his nickel
was not returned after a telephone oper-
ator had failed to get the number ne had
called for. He went to the telephone
building at washington street and Bran
ford place. according to the police. and
threw a brick through one OF the win
dows just to even UP the score.
Magistrate Frank Boettner, before
whom he later was arraigned in police
court on a charge of malicious mischief.
held him In $500 ball for the Grand
Jury
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
DRY AGENT DROPPED.

CHARLEroN. w. Va, Feb. 4.--The
commission OF Prohibition officer
Charles l.. Reed was revoked yesterday
by state Prohibition Commissioner
Brown whei he received reports that
Brown was one OF nine men arrested in
raid ~ Coalburg on q charge Of oper-
ating aiiNoonshinc still.
The my arrested were held for the
Federal Grand Jury by United States
CommissionAs Thayer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-05

Airedales as well as bar
risters- -Pomeranians as peri
wigs -beagles as beadles.
With the busy Westminster
week just ahead, the Dog Show
makes the kennel as prominent
as the court room.
Favorites groomed for the
bench are being outfitted at
the Greatest Sporting Goods
Store in the World, where the
sportsman's best friend is ac-
corded the distinction due him.
The New York herald., 1922-02-05

is planning to take an automobile trip
10 all parts OF the city. after which
she may tell what she thinks of the
metropolis or the United States.
She will lecture In Philadelphia to-
morrow afternoon and expects to re-
turn to this city In the evening.
The New York herald., 1922-02-05

inactive list OF OFFICERS. and the fight
viii be- -transf<rfsf4o Washington
There Is a prrvtsion in the national
defense act that DO. National Guard or
eanization whose members have re-
ceived Federar pay can be disbanded
without the consent of the President.
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
Sports Coats OF ImportedW oolens
$3.50

For the motor the steamer, the country stroll or the
tour will find these smart of Imported
English Woocns unusually servccablc. The wide cuffs
and large collars of contrasting coorcd Vcdyne and
handsomely finished with leather edgng. The patch
pockets may be buttoncd through with leather buttons
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
Reversible Canton Crepe Cape
$500

lady may carry out her varied fashion moods in this
artistcally designed reversible cape of Black Canton
Crepe with stand-up collar of Black Caracul fur
of cape is Of White Silk Crepe with contrasting colorcd
silk stripe The long Black and White silk fringe which
finishes the hem makes the cape most attractive a@s
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
Kit i BsandLeather
iraM Requisites

For the ocean trip, vi or
motor car-luggage whN bo-
speaks the station of its o\er
Handmade kit bags Nj
suit cases, of the sturdiesAf
durable leather, the week-$
cases Of black enamel-dA
playing the absence of uA
necessary trimming.
Steamer trunks and auto
mobile trunks - toilet rolls
and cases, cigar and cigarette
cases, razor sets, bottle sets
and games compactly packed
in leather cases.
Deck chairs and steamer
rugs of the approved kind.
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
HEARST CANDIDACY
SEEN IN LETTER
Endorsement Of His Agents
Political Union Construed
as Bid.
DECLARES FOR. RECALL
Only. Way to Give People Real
Power, He Writes NJ. HI.
Hoover.
DECLARES FOR RECALL
Special Dispatch to THE NEW yonK HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD,
New York Herald I;urrau.
Albany, Feb. A.
Answer to The query being heard In
all political circles In this State. us
william r. Hearst candidate for nomi-
nation for Governor or United States
SENATOR" Is believed to be. contained in
letter which he has written to the Po-
litical Union for Progress in Govern
ment and made public here to-day.
The answer seems to be yes. 1t is
not clear and decisive. But the New
York publisher who has been a candi-
date many times and not nominated
often certainly appears to be receptive.
He raises the issue. Again. as in 1906
when he was nominated for Governor,
Hearst says: Let the people rule"
To bring that about he declared that the
initiative, referendum and recall are the
big things needed to make government
responsive to the people. Giving the
new organization which his agents have
organized and which is known in State
politics as the "Pup'-the first letters
of the first outstanding words in its
title-full encouragement, Mr.. Hearst
says:
II prefer not to take any personal
part In the politics of your crusade and
must therefore decline to act on your
committe. l have come to the firm con-
clusion that my journalistic influence ia
greater where l am not concerned per-
sonally in politics, and my desire In
this matter is to accomplish the utmost
for your cause"
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
Colorful Sports and Spring Millinery
1880 to $500

top hdgr
TnslC Cloth French and and combinations.
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
$500
Formerly Selling to 1880

Handsome coats of Cashmere Duvetyn Marvella,
Kasha Cloth or Orlando with collars and cuffs and
some with cape-borders of Platinum, Taupe or
Black Caracul fur. Luxuriously silk lined.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-07

Conan Doyle is telling about what
he will do in heaven. Optimist.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-07
Copyright, 1929
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

the Knights of Pythias concluded the
services at Oak Grove cemetery.
where the body was inferred.
A burning chimney flue at the A.
}. Buchanan home on Jackson street
sent the fire department out at 5
O'Clock yesterday morning.
The board of directors of the H.
brary association met yesterday in
the library to discuss plans for en-
listing new members. The library is
III charge of Miss Mary Cranberry.
who is jealous in securing new names
for the roster.
While our northern friends are
still in the throes of the ice king,
Americas is blossoming as the bay
tree, with fragrant pear blossoms
waiting their sweetness on each
breeze and the peach and plum trees
in full bloom, The willow tree at
the park is in full leaf, and every
where about are the unmistakable
signs of spring.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-07
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

From the Times-Recorder March
7, 1922
Ed E. Ansley's wholesale and re-
tail store was badly damaged by fire
Saturday night, thought to be of in
cendiary origin. The stock, which
was valued at $4,000, was practical
~ ruined by water, with an insur-
ance of $500. The building was
damaged to the extent of $500.
The many friends of DR.. J. B.
hnklc were pleased on yesterday to
extend him a welcome home after an
absence of several months in New
York, where he went to recuperatc
his health. He says he is now good
for, 20 years longer.
In fire which consumed the
dwelling of Jim Phillips, colored, on
Spring street yesterday, the result
would have proved fatal to the life of
the entire family, who were sleeping
in the house, had it not been for
the timely warning of neighbors who
discovered the blaze as the house was
falling in.
Grand Chancellor Leopold and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-07

Wouldn't it be awful if some peo-
pie were as bad as we think they arc?
Grand Prelate Hunt of the order of
the Knights of Pythias will be in the
city on Thursday to visit George f.
Cooper Lodge.
Mrs. w. w. Jossey, of Decatur,
Ala, is the guest of the w. w. AL
len family.
Mrs. Thornton FWheatley will be at
home to party of Friends Tuesday
afternoon from ito s. She is desig-
mated as a charming hostess and an
enjoyable occasion is in store fol-
the favored guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Kimbrough
took the train yesterday for Lees
burg, where they will visit briefly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-07
HAD YOU THOUGHT OF THIS?

A SALESMAN who handles line
a of fancy ncckwear selling at
good prices was in Americas very
recently. lie had just visited several
other Georgia cities. He showed the
writer his order book. 1t revealed
heavy order in Waycross, another
good order in Valdosta, but nothing
from Thomasivllc, Albany or Ameri-
Gus.
How do you account for these diff
ferences in towns of a similar size
in the same section of the state, he
was asked.
"Well," he said, "it is like this.
Waycross has large payroll and
the men buy good neckwear In Val
dosta the men are just naturally
good dressers. But Thomasville, Al
bany and Americas are in strictly ag-
ricultural sections and the men
haven't yet become good dressers as
AhAS' "C dIG liu" lScIltb Out
plan to break into this territory with
our goods and we are watching the
experiment interestedly."
Americas men may think they are
good dressers and may resent the
words of the necktie drummer. But
he KNOWS; they only think they
know. The fact is. Americas has
number of men who are careful
about their personal appearance. But
the number is not as large as it
might be. Dressing carefully and
with taste does not mean buying the
most expensive things always or al
ways wearing new clothes. 1t means
care and attention more than any.
thing else
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-07
LOTUS EATING
with Berton Braley
MIAMI

IN Miami, when the North is cold and clammy
In the city of Miami it is June
And the beaches besprnked thick with peaches
In the morning and the lazy AFTERNOON.
They brownhee lovely women, their
They hcalthy-yOu it al glance
Yet they show sophstication the mild Irritation
And they shake snaky slipper in the dance.
In Miami, in Miami life is soft sofest channels
(Which is used, of course to furnish rhyme)
And the days slip by gavotte pleasure
In this honey-sweet and sunny-tempered cline;
Yet for all its lazy gamor it's city full of camor,
Full of hustle and of hustle of zest,
Where the reaestaters hound
And the oil men give you any
Oh the grapefruit hang in punches breakfasts
And the stately palms rustIng in the breeze
And the climb the atmospheric bways
Over amethyst and jade and sapphire
Life neither cankc
And the relicans skinming to and fro;
Are you seeking rest from
lhen Miami is the place for you to 60
In Miami motor traffic would disturb a soul seraphic;
There IS neither rule when you drive
In Miami Bryan' dwelling in beattudc excellng
And his Senate boom very alive.
It's warm and friendly city and gladly pen this dtty
Which will advertise Miami wholly free,
AS the town Of joy and plenty of niente
AS a magic happy city by the
riub+ 1000