davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
BY CHARLES M. EGAN

definite yesterday that the Noe Dame
football will journey Princeton ~ j. Oct 20 1923
Coach Ropers Tiger this years champion of the
has completed As of fact the schedule is
formidable been arranged for
The announcement the scheduling of the with Prince
followed the Of word from Coach Roper stating that
athletic the had approved of the
the IRISH Arrangements for the invasion of Palmer
stadum of the Tiger by Coach Rockne had been
bending but public had been made of
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

The clash of the Irish and Tiger
at the Palmer stadium next season
has many interesting phases and not
the least of these viii be the meeting
on the football field of the two
coaches, Knute Rockne and Bill
Roper. Each occupies a high pin
nacle in football and their teams al
ways offer the very best in sridiron
strategy.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

NEW NORK--If Jack Dempsey
doesn't receive some kind of an at
tractive offer from American pro-
moters he viii sail for Europe late in
January, according to Dan Mcket-
rick, his eastern representative.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
FRANKLIN TRIUMPHS

FRANKLIN. Dec 21-(By A. P)
The Franklin basi< etball team
overwhelmed the Hanover quintet
here tonight. 81 10 Is Franklin
scored % points n the first half 20
four for the visitors
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
Star Pitchers Seldom Make
Good as Big League BOSse.

It is a rather interesting fact
that few major league pitchers ev-
er take up the managerial game.
Seldom has a major league club
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
.New Rule S Will
Not Alter Style
OF Court Game
Member of Rules Committee
Comments on Regulations
Regarding Fouls.

EDITORS Note-In the following ar
tfcle T. W s.. John. Ohio State basket
BAH coach and 4 member of the rules
committee. discusses recent changes in
rules and their probable efrects.t
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
Notre Dame to Meet Tigers
AtPrinceton on October 20

Announcement of Game Completes Most Formidable Sched-
r ale Ever Undertaken By Irish Meca Army, Princeton
and Georgia Tech on Successive Saturdays.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

j tlttA a
Referee Young. Illinois Wesle-
yan. Umpire-M.!lard, Illinois Wes-
leyan
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

Garment Repairing. 3. B. Clean
ers. adv-354-3sI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

that I will do bodily harm TO the next man wis
prints my wife's picture. Tell the world that I'll
sue and I'll fight. And for the love of Nike, prin.
that never got a dime out Of it. That support
my wife"
He was led away still protesting. Though
several Of the older advertisements carrying Mrs.
Fines picture are still on the boards. no new
ones have yet appeared. The advertisers have
evidently taken him at his word And Mr.. Fine
is quite satisfied now to see his wife only in the
flesh
The suit brought by Mr. Dawson, in New
York, is still pending His grievance is based
both on principle and the practical harm which
he alleges was done 10 him by the collar "ad"
people.
1t appears that when he posed for the Leyen-
decker collar picture he was looking south In
the new one ne was turned around and headed
north.
This, he averred, was all wong and contrary
70 ethics What would those Seven Sisters" say
# somebody clipped their hair2 How would the
portly gentleman In one underwear "ad" feel IL
some careless advertiser should place him in an
other garment? What would the gentleman who
professed a willingness to walk a mile for GER
tain cigarette think if he were asked to 20 two
blocks for some other brand?
Mr.. Dawson hopes to establish a preeeden.
which will prevent any further tampering witt
original poses. L is his belief that when he.
through the ladies and gentlemen who populata
the advertisement will be free from further
manhandling Rembrandt, portrait
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Anyone Could Look at His Wife

Then his friends started joshing him
1--WE a wonderful picture Of your wife in my
office" of them would say.
"Pretty soft" said another. What you
working for with a wife like that?"
It was maddenng to think that anybody
lust any old body-could look at his wife any
time he wanted to, Furthermore, it made him
bit uncomfortable to have his wife looking at him
ali the time.
He adopted the practice Of seeking out adver-
tisers who used her picture and threatening them
with suit For a while this seemed to stop the
pictures appearance Then, one day, his stenog-
rainier offered him new bOtter. He started
swearing His wife's picture on the back.
Torn with rage Mr. Fine rushed to the office
Of prominent Chicago newspaper
81 am Desperate ne shouted when he reached
the city editors presence. q Just Wanted to say
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

tographers got to be regular as the butcher boy
She had the assemblage of feature and the gls-
tening eyes-that always looked well in pictures,
She posed with dolls, without dolls, with sleds,
wagons, and Teddy bears. And as she grew older,
she became an even more acceptable Photographic
subject When her engagement was announced
the photographers besought her to let them make
pictures of her in her bridal gown-in her going
away gown, in any part of her trousseau that
she would She yielded, and the picture
the picture that was to haunt her husband for
many long day-was taken.
Life was serene for the Fines at first. They
were immersed in teathering their nest that
the world roared past them unnoticed. Friend
Husband would say, "You will always be in my
thoughts wherever 1 may be-"
One day he dropped by the grocery shop 70
pay bill and the grocer made him present of
a calendar He unrolled the calendar at home
Mrs. Fine took look and fled into the kitchen
When Mr. Fine, little confused by his wife's
perturbation, took look himself he saw above
a lot of gaudy lettering advertising Square
deal" printing establishment, the picture of
pretty, pensive face. 1t was his wife!
Mr.. Fine wasn't particularly excited at first
But with the passing Of the weeks he saw his
wife again and again. She smiled at him from
soap wrappers, cigar boxes, laundry advertise
Thomas +. Dawson as His Profile, Looking
Westward, Appeared in an "Ad."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

suarters Of mile his wife's face dotted the land
seape along with the silos and hayricks. when he
arrived he sent bellboy for a bar Of soap and
saw her face on the wrapper. In a magazine that
the girl at the counter forced on him he counted
her picture seven times.
On his return trip ne refused to look out Of
the window or buy magazine. When he arrived
he drove to his house in taxicab. Bill posters
were busy the way putting up an adver-
tsement for Somebody's Lip Stick. His wife's
picture dominated the lad" The taxi driver
thought he was sick and helped him upstairs He
WAS sick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

an old gentleman who had been
cured of asthma.
The story Of the Haunted
Husband (Mr. Fine) and the
Familiar Face, really started
several years ago in a cradle
Mrs. Fines cradle. She was a
pretty baby. She was all curves
and dimples and soft, radiant
flesh A photographer took her
picture one day. After that, pho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Reproduction of a Calendar Bearing His
Wife's Profile Which Mr.. Fine
Himself Took Home

ments, tooth paste, street cards and what not.
AT MONDAY meal she suddenly appeared on
cstsup bottle lakeland his friend almost died of
merriment.
he made trip to New York and every three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Wants $4,000 for a Collar Change"

Meanwhile, New York man named Thomas
F. Dawson was also finding out that it's possible
20 have too much Of a good thing In his case the
good thing was his own likeness done ND in
glstening, laundry-soap finish by J. c. Leyen-
decker, the well-known poster artist. Mr. Daw-
son, according to his story, allowed Mr.. Leyen-
decker to make picture Of him wearing one kind
Ct a collar but the manufacturers put another
collar on him. as soon as the first advertisement
had grown old. AS result he couldn't get away
from himself lie saw his chiseled profile in
every conceivable place that he locked
Mr.. Dawson. through Atty Robert B. Pope Of
New York City. has asked the courts for redress
to the extent Of $4,000 He was bond sales
man, he said and it injured business to have his
phz jammed in between a cod-cream cutie and
ThOmasF Dawson as the Camera Presents
His Features Full Face.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

THERE was once man who fell in love with
girl on a magazine cover and wrote a song
about it. To him it was an enchanting cir
cumstance that his beloved should peer out at
him from every newsstand he passed. II made
each trip down the street an adventure. But
take 10 from L. NJ Fine Of Chicago this ecstatic
songster never knew the girl in real life he
wouldn't have felt that way about it.
The serio-comedy OF Mr.. Fine and the Faril-
lar Face presents valuable laboratory test in
experimental matrimonial psychology. Several
cancellations might be made from this test the
most valuable Of which is-"Don't let your hus-
band see too much Of you" Not that Mrs. Fine
Of those parasitic female growths known
as a Clinging Vine Far from it. But she might
a well have been. For everywhere he went he
saw her She was in the cars, on the news-stands
in hotel Hobbies, the backs of botters. on boxes
Of eandt-everywhere
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

Mrs. Fine The Girl In tt
Ad. Whose Husband Gale
for Help When She Smile
at Him Everywhere, fro,
Posters, Bottles, Calendar
Trains and Hotel Lobbiet
Mr.. Dawson The Man in
the Collar Ad, WhoWent
to Court When His
Profile About-Faced
East to West.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
BAVARIANS PLOT
RESTORE RULE
OF OLD Gymnastics
Seek Reinstatement of
epOse ed M arch S
Throughout Europe.

VIENNA, July 2S.-The Bavarian
separatist movement is finding a re-
percussion here where one hears Of
Craneycrow plots to change the po-
litical map of Europe, to overthrow
governments and to restore abdi-
Gated and dethroned dynasties to
power.
Often complicated and highly
imaginative. some Of these intrigues
are formed with the idea OF graft
ing new glands on to sterile mon
archial authority or to join the bro
ken remnants of countries. smashed
to pieces by the war. into new ma
tions. The ramifications extend to
France and Italy, into the very
doors of the Vatican, and into the
countries which before the war were
known as the Central Powers.
The recent Bavarian activity for
autonomy has caused the pan-Ger-
manists, who are striving for the
unification of the German peoples.
including Austria, under the repub-
lie, to be more than ever on their
guard.
At the same time the Bavarian
separatists have shown their teeth.
and the Hapsburg group here has
organized a secret society modelled
after the terrorist organization of
Germany. whose members assassi-
mated Foreign Minister Rathenau.
The members are pledged to perse-
cute and punish all persons attack
ing members of the Hapsburg
family.
Quietly working alongside these
groups, another is plotting for a
Catholic union of the Rhineland. Ba-
varia, South Germany and Austria
under the wittelsbach dynasty. This
group anticipates the support of the
French government, especially the
French clerical party. as its success
would at once render Prussianism
impotent and put the Catholic dyn-
asty in power.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
Fair Federal
Workers Seek
Beauty Honor
Many Government EN-
pIoyes Enter Herald
Competition.

"Miss Washington" the most
charming and attractive young wo-
man in the District of Columbia. and
representative of the District at the
annual fall festival at Atlantic CITY,
September 6. and s. may be a gov
ernment worker.
The army, navy the Treasury and
War Risk Insurance, the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. and every
other government Office believes that
IT contains the most beautiful girl
in the city, and is eager to have the
coveted honor Of Miss Washington
conferred upon one of their number.
The prettiest government employees
are submitting their photographs or
are calling on the Art Editor of Tho
Herald to make arrangements for hav-
ing them taken, and are exhibiting
the liveliest interest in winning the
high distinction.
Opposition Is Strong.
Whether or not a worker for Uncle
Sam will win is for the judges to de-
eide. II she does she will be chosen
from a formidable field of opponents.
including dainty high school girls and
the most attractive of the city's
younger social set-all seeking the
highest honor that can be conferred
upon a young Washington woman.
No pretty wall flower will be sent
to Atlantic City as the representa-
tive of Washington. The choice
of the judges must be a beautiful
woman. but she must also have the
rare qualities of grace and poise and
charm that go to make up genuine
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
HELD IN FATAL ROW
OVER EIGHT CENTS

HACKENSACK. N. J., July 2S.-
As a result of a row over an g.
cent carfare. Anthony King, ~. OF
Garfield. N. J., is held without bail
on a charge of granddaughter in
connection with the death on July
% of Arthur Ulrich. 2S, trolley
car conductor.
According to police, King made a
statement in which he said he
boarded a trolley and deposited his
s cents fare in the fare box. About
ten minutes later, King said. U1rich
demanded that King pay his fare,
saying he had not done so when
he entered the car. Ulrich followed
King from the car. and when King
persisted in his refusal to pay an
other s cents. Ulrich struck him.
King then drew a bottle from his
pocket and struck Ulrich over the
eye with 1t. Ulrich died five days
later.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
DECLARES CROWDER
HAS u. S. SUPPORT

The United States government
Is behind Cen Crowder and is much
interested in the stability and pros
perity Of Cuba on q sound financial
basis"
This statement was made by q
high State Department official here
yesterday In response to questions
as to whether Crowder was acting
with this administratoin's support
and Is taken to set at rest all
rumors of Crowder's resignation.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
Consider Seniority Issue.
MCCORMICK PAYS
TRIBUTE TO REED

A tribute to Senator Reed, Mis-
souri,, who is facing a stifr hght
for denomination in the Democratic
primaries next Tuesday, was paid
by Senator Mccormick, of Illinois
in the Senate yesterday. He said:
Looking back over the months in
which I have served in the Senate
with James A. Reed. I should count
myself a poor American IL 1 did not
find occasion to say that If his op-
ponents hold that his usefulness as
a Senator is gone. there was time
when in his judgment and In mine,
the sovereignty ad the liberties OF
the Repulic were imperiled and he
showed himself an indomitable
American. a man Of Incompatible
courage"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
SHOPMEN CONCTLIATORY AS HARDING
DRAFTS COMPROMISE TO END STRIKE;
FEDERAL COAL ADMINISTRATOR NAMED
DEACE HINGES
i ON SENIORITY
Crux of Strike Rests on
Workers Right to
Choose Positions.

Maintenance of seniority
rights" for returning shop
men now on strike has be-
come the great issue with
which President Harding has
been struggling. Seniority
Rules" contain three main
points of Importance:
]. Senior workmen. those
In the railroads employ the
longest time, are given first
choice OF the better position.
2. When reductions in force
are ordered. Junior men are
laid off first and senior men
last.
3. Men laid of are taken
back in order OF seniority, and
no new labor is employed
until former employees who
wish have been returned to
their positions
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
Governors Agree to Curb
PrOfteers and Speed
Fuel Distribution.
HENRY C.. SPENCER
CHOSEN DICTATOR
Former Vice President of
Southern Railway Is
Picked by Harding.

President Harding yesterday ap-
pointed Henry c. Spencer to act
temporarily as Federal coal admin
istrator.
Mr.. Spencer formerly was vice
president of the Southern Railroad.
general purchasing agent of the
Railroad Administration during the
war. and had charge of national
coal distribution after the dissolu-
tion of the old Fuel Administration.
As Federal coal administrator.
Mr.. Spencer becomes administrative
member of the National Coal Dis
tribution Committee. which Presi-
dent Harding appointed several
days ago to ration the available
fuel supply.
Governors of the following
States have undertaken to erect the
necessary administration to control
profiteering and distribution of coal
within their States:
Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Michigan.
Wisconsin. North Dakota. Mime
sofa, Maine. Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire. Connecticut. Rhode
Island. New York. New Jersey.
Maryland. Pennsylvania, West vir-
ginia, Iowa. Oklahoma, Florida,
Yentucky. Tennessee and Louisiana
Advisors are Named.
Kansas already has an establish
ment under its industrial court. 1t
is not considered necessary to es-
tablish coal control in the inter-
Mountain and Pacific States as they
have supplies of coal and fuel oil.
The following have so far been
designated as members of the ad-
visory committee of operators from
the. producing coal districts under
the chairmanship of c. E. Bockus.
Of Virginia: E. L. Douglass. of Ken
lucky; George S. Francis, Of Penn
sylvania: E. c. Mahon, Of Tennessee.
w. ]. Magee. of West Virginia; E.
E. White, of West Virginia.
c. E. Tuttle will advise as to
Great Lakes and Northwest move
ment. Lebaron S. willard will ad-
wise on bunker and tidewater
movement
1t was reiterated yesterday upon
the highest authority. that such
States as Illinois, which have large
coal deposits within their confines.
may expect no aid from the Fed
eral government in getting their
fuel supply until they have ex-
hausted every effort to dig their
own coal.
President Declines Debate.
At the White House it was stated
that President Harding looks to
those States to do some of the
worrying over the coal problem
themselves and not to look to the
Federal government to help them
out of their predicament.
Mr.. Harding feels that there will
be a settlement of the coal strike
and that the country's fuel needs
will be supplied, even though II may
have to go through a period of en-
barrassment and hardship.
President Harding. IL was stated
at the White House. has not yet
seen the message from Gov. Groes-
beck. of Michigan. urging him to
take a more aggressive stand in the
strike situation. The President, II
was explained, was unwilling to
enter into a debate with anyone
concerning the efficiency or the
| lack OF efficiency of the administra-
tion in dealing with the strike sit
uation.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
BANDITS ABDUCT
AMERICAN CONSUL

HAVANA. July 2s.-Abducted and
held for ransom by bandits who are
believed to be concealing him in the
mammoth, unexplored caverns OF Jo-
gotta. Eugene z. Jouva. United States
consul at Sagua La Grande. is be-
ing sought by rural guards who have
surrounded the region. Reports Of the
kidnapping. having the appearance OF
credibiiity. were received late today.
adding that Jouva's ransom had been
placed at $4,000.
Jouva is Is years old ana was only
recently named TO succeed his faith
er, John Jouva. as consul.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
Roads Must Make Trains
Safe, Say Brotherhoods

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 2s.-
Railroads must make the trains
safe for crews"
This was the decision Of the
heads of the big railroad brother
hoods here today at a conference
following reports OF the stoning Of
trains at Gloucester. Jacksonville
and Trimble, Ohio. by striking
miners.
w. G. Lee. president OF the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen:
David r. Robertson. president OF
the hremen, and Warren s. stone,
head OF the engineers organiza-
tion. declared that ''it was up TO
the railroads"
Whether troop protection is
needed at the three Ohio towns
where trains have been stoned viii
be determined by an investigation
Of the situation now under way.
brotherhood officials said. Pending
the investigation the men have
been Instructed to remain at work.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
LADY ESSEX FOUND
DEAD IN BATHTUB

LONDON, July 2s.-The Countess
Of Essex. erstwhile famous beauty
was discovered dead in a bath tub
this morning. after attending din
ner last night with Margot Asquith
at the home of Hon. Mrs. Rupert
Beckett.
Lady Essex suffered from hear
trouble. She Is the daughter of the
late Beach Grant Of New York. and
is the second wife Of the seventh
Earl of Essex. who died in 1916
She was q beautiful talh dark-eyed
brunette. and was engaged success.
sively to Lord Cairns and Lord
Garmoyie, and was friendly with
King Edward.
Her daughter, Lady Joan capell,
married Osbert Peake last June.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
4MERICAN MISSING
IS STEAMER DOCKS

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Edward
Atwater Feitz. Atlanta, Ga. London
representative of the Corona type
writer company was mysteriously
welt when 1t docked here.
Feitz, according to Edward
Tottle. a friend. seemed in good
spirits during the voyage. Tottle
advanced the belief that Feitz met
with foul play on the ship.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
president FAVORS
ACTION TOPREVENT
STRIKES In FUTURE
New Legislation Faces
Battle Between Labor
And Magnates.

Whatever may be the basis Of
agreement reached upon terminal
ing the coal and rail strikes, Presi-
dent Harding is virtually pledged
to measures for prevention Of their
recurrence.
The battle of labor and big in
terests around the measures de-
signed to avoid strikes will be no
lers strong than the fight for term
mating the present ones. The fore
runner of the future fights. may
be seen in the strong oppositi on
of Senators Phipps. of Colorado and
Dupont. OF Delaware. millionaires
both, against consideration of SEN
ator Borah's bill to establish a
United States Coal Commission"
Because the present strikes prob
ably will be settled before new leg
islation could help in the situation,
there may be no new preventive
passed by Congress this session
But the Presidents thought now is
to pass new laws or amend present
ones, so that there can not be a
recurrence Of the chaos caused the
nation by the present upheavals
To this end. he has indicated plain
ly he favors:
Increased Authority.
1. Increased authority for the
Railroad Labor Board by putting
teeth" into the law so as to make
a htndfno h4% -
troversy. AS a minor amendment
of the law he suggests that the
Labor Board be established a,
Washington instead of Chicago to
permit Of its work on wages and
working conditions to go along
parallel with that of the Interstate
Commerce Commission on freight
rates.
2. A thorough investigation oi
the mining industry. with an eye
to legislation which would:
(a)-Efect efficient reorganiza-
ton of the industry so as to Sc.
cure maintained production. main.
tained employment for miners and
better distribution.
(b)-Establish a tribunal em.
powered to consider disputes be.
tween miners and operators and
to make it's findings stick"
Plans to Seek Amendment.
To this end. in the case of the
railroad legislation, Senator Cum
Minis, chairman of the Interstate
Commerce Committee, plans next
session to seek amendment of the
sch-Cummins law. so as to make
the Railway Labor Boards deci.
sions absolutely binding and theiI
violation subject to severe penalty
He also would empower the board
with greater authority for going
into costs. profits. etc.
An investigation of the mining
industry has been demanded by the
miners since operators restrained
the Federal Trade Commission from
gathering needed data on its ex-
penses and profits. This perma-
nent Injunction granted. two years
ago against the Trade Commission
stiil stands.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
u. S. FAMILY TOURS
EUROPE BY PLANE

LONDON, July 2s.-One family
practically monopolized the Paris
air service today when Col. Hiram
C. Bingham. of New Haven, Conn.,.
and his wife and six sons between
eleven and twenty years of age oc-
cupied a five-seater Daimler. Col.
Bingham, who was pilot in the
American army in France and in
tends to tour Europe by aeroplane,
asserted that British civil aviation
surpasses the American.