davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
CAN'T REMEMBER TESTIMONY AT
 FIRST TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. - Miss Fey Provost. show girl and leading prosecution witness in the Arbuckle trial. does not remember" If she, told the truth in the first trial, according to her testimony yesterday. She was ordered to return to court at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The prosecution suddenly recalled her from the stand. expressing sur prise, when she testified that she "did not remember" number of salient points in her testimony at the pre- vious trial.
 Upon objection by the prosecution, the court refused to allow the intro- duction of statement by Mrs Jose. phine Keza, chambermaid at the St. Francis hotel, as part of the evi- dence, in which she said she listened at the door of Arbuckles room while Fatty Is alleged to have been at- tacking Miss Rappe A portion of her testimany, to the effect that a woman's voice cried, No, no, mo-" and a mans voice answered Shut up," were later allowed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
UNKNOWN MINERALS
 DISCOVERED IN ARCTIC

RIGA, Latvia, Jan. 20.-Some hith- erto unknown minerals have been discovered in the interior mountains of the Kola peninsula, which juts out into the Arctic ocean and White sea. north of Archangel and Mur- mansk, says a radio dispatch from Moscow, sent out by the official Soviet Russian press bureau.
 Altogether, more than 200 different kinds of metal deposits were found.
 The discoveries were made by an expedition, composed of Petrograd scientists. The region Is seldom vis- ited by outsiders. The natives are of the Eskimo or Lapland type.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
ST. LOUIS BANK OFFICIALS ARE
 INDICTED

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.-Seven indiot ments were returned yesterday against the directors of the defunot receiving funds after the bank was insolvent Those indicted include former Governor E. w. Major and William Allen, judge of the St. Louis court of appeals.
 Eight officers of the closed Night and Day Bank were released on bonds aggregating $257,OOO after the grand jury had returned IA indictments on charges of receiving funds while the bank was in failing condition
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
HARDING GIVES OK TO POOL
 OF SHIPS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-Seven- y men representing all major ports nn the Pacific coast met here today to discuss the formation of $30,000, 900 pool to operate shipping board vessels and loan money on farm mortgages.
 Herbert Fleischacker. who presided at the conference. received a telegram from Chairman Lasker of the Shipping Board saying President Harding ap- proved of the pool, and had expressed the hope the Pacific ports would CO., operate to aid shipping
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
STACEEALL SET FOR STRIKE OF
 COAL MINERS

WASHINGTON, Jan 20.-Secretary of Commerce Hoover declared today that the stage appears to be set for a general strike in the bituminous coal industry at the end of March, when existing wage contracts expire. He said negotiations by government off cials with both sides had failed and no further negotiations are contem- plated for the present.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
POPE BENEDICT IS AT DEATHS DOOR
Conference Can't Settle Dispute on
 In Shantung Case

WASHINGTON, Jan O. Senator Underwood, addressing the Senate to- day, said the Shantung question must and probably will be settled between China and Japan, but cannot be taken up by the arms conference.
 The senator said the conference was unable to dispose of the Shantung question because seven of the nine powers represented were bound by the Versailles treaty to uphold Japan's view.
 Senator Lodge endorsed Under woods statement.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
PURDUE COACH CHARGED
 WITH PROFESSIONALISM

SEATTLE, Jan. 2O.-Prof. Leslie J. Aver, chairman of the faculty athletic committee of the University of Wash ington, declares that Coach William uonestar), Dietz of Purdue University offered flat salaries of $100 a month to eight football players of the North west to play with Purdue. Aver said Dietz has been dismissed from tho Purdue coaching staff
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
Stefansson Group
 Staging Squabble

SEATTLE, Jan. 20-Harold Noice a member of the Stefansson expedi tion, giving his version of the contro- versy now going on, says it Is a case of clash between practical and class room trained explorers. He says Dr. R. M. Anderson and Prof. J. J. O'Netl doubted the wisdom of Stefansson's s decisions, founded on long experience in the Arctic.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
WANT GERMANS TO DO
 RECONSTRUCTION WORK

PARIS, Jan. 20.-Inhabitants of sev- eral devastated villages along the Chemin des Danes have demanded the employment of German material and labor in their reconstruction They asked the Minister of Liberat- ed Regions to organize a referendum of parishes affected to take a vote on the question. .,..
 They asserted that their villages had been neglected by the govern ment for three years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
Says Mary Garden
 Is Not Successful As Opera Director

CHICAGO. Jan. 2O.-Luciel Mura- tore, Chicago Grand Opera Company tenor, department for New York yes terday in the midst of controversy with Mary Garden director of the company, as result of exceptions taken to Miss Gardens management He charges that many of the singers are dissatisfied with her direction.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
 DOWN ONE PER CENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-The bu- reau of labor statistics today released figures showing a decrease of 1 per cent from November 15 to December 15 in the retail cost of food for an average family, based on prices of 43 articles reported from 51 cities. Port land showed a per cent decrease and Seattle ? per cent
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
PENNSYLVANIA MINERS WANT
 MORE PAY

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Jan. 20.-The scale committee of the anthracite mine workers recommended to the annual convention today that an in- crease of 25 per cent in the miners wages be asked for, and that mining be suspended the last of March if a new wage contract is not negotiated by that time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
California Struck
 By Cold Weather

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2O.--The cold wave struck Southern California to- day, temperatures ranging between 20 and 31 degrees above. Weather bureau officials said the cold snap has proved very disastrous to Califor1ia's s unharvested citrus crops.
 FIFTY BELOW ZERO IN NEVADA
 RENO, New, Jan. 20.-Halleck. New. reported a temperature of 50 degrees below zero yesterday, Wells 47, and Elko 45
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
Whiskey Necessary
 Agent in Medicine

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Whiskey is a necessary theraupetic agent in the practice of medicine, according to 51 per cent of the 31,115 doctors who answered the questionnaire of tho Journal of the Medical Association. Seventy-four per cent said beer and 68 per cent said wine had no value in practice.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
Japs Sign Away
 Rights to Cables

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Japan's s rights to former German cables in the Kiaochow leasehold and the Chefoo. Tsingtao and Tsingtao-Shanghai lines was renounced by the Japanese dele gates yesterday at a meeting with
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
Increase Number
 Of Men at Work
 InWashoe Snelter

ANACONDA, Mont, Jan. 20.-Three hundred and fifty men were added to the force of the Washoe shelter today bringing the total number of employees I'D to 1,2OO. Two sections of the con- eentrator and twelve roaster furnaces have been started, and it is expected they will handle 4,00O tons Of ore daily.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
Shingle Companies
 In Canada Merged

VICTORIA, Jan. 2O.-Shingle manu- lecturers of British Columbia have formed s6O0,OO0 corporation known as the British Columbia Consolidated Shingle Manufacturers, Ltd, with headquarters at Vancouver, B. c.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
POlNCARE GIVEN
 BY DEPUTIES REAL SUPPORT

PARIS, Jan. 20. - The Chamber Of Deputies gave Premier Poinsare and the new government vote of conh- deuce, 472 to 107. following the minis rerial declaration presented by Poin- caire to the lower house and by M. Barthou,. minister of justice, in the senate
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
 ANNOUNCES WAGE CUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-A re- duction in salaries of deck officers, engineers, wireless operators, seamen and stewards on coastwist and Trans- pacific vessels, effective February 1, was ordered today by the Pacific American Steamship Association.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
EVICTION OF MINERS IN
 WEST VIRGINIA STAYED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-An agree ment has been reached between Secre tary Davis and the coal mine operators in the New River field of West Vir- ginia that eviction of families occupy. ing company houses, though not on the company payroll, will be stayed pending Investigation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
COLOMBIAN LIMITED
 DERAILED WITHOUT . INJURY TO ANYONE

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 20. - Fourteen coaches of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul's Colombian Limited were de- rallied this morning near Nashotah through a cracked rail. No one aboard was injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
Carpenter to Box
 Lewis in London

PARIS, Jan. 20. - Manager Dos camps announced today that he had signed articles for a bout between Carpenter and Kid Lewis in London in April, according to the Paris edition of the New York Herald
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
HARDINGS ARE HOSTS
 TO DIPLOMATIC CORPS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-President and Mrs Harding were hosts to the diplomatic corps last night at the first diplomatic dinner of the new admin isration. It is said to have been the first affair of it's kind at the White House in six years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
Want Dominion
 Status for India

LONDON, Jan. 20.-The formation of Democratic party in India to con. duct in opposition in the Legislative Assembly, with dominion status for India as the chief object, has reached definite stage, according to Reu ter's Helhi correspondent.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
REVERT BACK TO OLD
 SCHOOL OF DIPLOMACY

PARIS, Jan 20 - Negotiations through the regular diplomatic chan nels between London and Paris with regard to the proposed Anglo-French pact will be begun immediately, thus reverting to the old school of diplo- macy, 1t was announced today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
Mayer Drops Dead
 After Controversy
 With Commissioners

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20-Following conference with Police Commis- sioner Foster A. Wilson in his office this morning, Mayor James Cowgell, aged "A, dropped dead of appoplexy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
Bandits Get Away
 With Trust Money

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.-Bandits board ed a street car and held up mes- senger for the Easton Taylor Trust Company and escaped with a satchel containing $6,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
CONNIE MACK'S SCOUT
 TO MANAGE PORTLAND
 CLUB IN COAST LEAGUE

PORTLAND, Jan. 20-Thomas l.. Turner, for five years past scout for the Philadelphia Americans, has been appointed manager of the Portland baseball club in the Pacific Coast league, according to an announcement today by w. H. Klepper, president of the club
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
Loan Companies
 Thoroughly Selfish
 Wallace Declares

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has announced agricultural conference next week the thoroughly selfish and grasping atti- tude of many companies which loan money" %yH<
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
SYMPATHIZER SHOT
WHEN POLICE FIRE
ON STRIKE RIOTERS

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Feb. 21-
An early morning riot IN Pawtucket,
the establishment OF national guard
units in three troublesome strike
centers and a meeting Of the state
board of mediation and concilatou
here We're Tuesdays developments i'm
the textile situation in Rhode Island.
The Pawucket riot. in which one
strike sympathizer was killed, two
critically wounded and five less Sc
riously hurt by riot gun fire when
crowd came 10 grips with the police
at the Jenckees Spinning Co. plant
led 10 the immediate dispatch OF
four coast artillery companies 10 the
Blackstone Valley city from Provi
dence.
With the exception OF the disturb
ance az Pawtucket. quiet prevailed
throughout the Blackstone and Paw
tucket valleys TueSd1y At Pontiac
and Natick. where trouble was ex-
perienced Monday. Two troops Of
cavalry and coast artillery COM
pauy We're I'm control When the
troops arrived az Pawtucket they
found only guard duty awaiting
them, as the strike syfnpathizers
quieted down Immediately after their
encounter with the police
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
OFFICIALS AWAITING
FULL NFORMATION
on ROMA DISASTER

Continued from page one.)
-~~~~~--~--~~-~---~~~~-y~-
with utmost cunning to bring her
in at all.
Because Of the motor trouble the
scheduled initial flight of the Roma
over Washington with Secretaries
Weeks and DENLY and the Italian
ambassador i'm her cabins. as well
as senators and members Of the
house was postponed. The ship
Went back TO Langley field, run
ming before the wind and barely
reaching her hangar before a coast
gale broke. She remained in the
shed for many weeks to have her
motors replaced by Liberty engines
of greater power and more certain
" of performance The fight
which proved her last was one of
those made 10 test her new propel-
ling plant and it had been expected
she would show greatly improved
speed and maneuvre ability
Whatever may have been the
cause OF the wreck, either of the
ZR-2 or the Roma, il is certain
that flying officers Of the army and
navy do not regard these tragic ac-
counts as Offering any reasonable
ground Cor the abandonment Of the
attempt TO produce for the Amer
lean military services ships OF the
= type.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
TRIAL
BRINGS RESERVES
TO CHECK CROWD
Enthusiastic Demonstration in
Favor of Star Barely
Restrained.

NEW YORK. Feb. FL Mary
Pickford ana Douglas Fairbanks,
her husband. Tuesday proved so
popular i'm federal court. where the
diminutive motion picture star is
contesting q $1OS. 600 suit. that re-
serve . arshals were called to the
assistance of the regular forces TO
restrain over-demonstrative crowds
that surged about the court room
doors
BY order of Federal Judge Julian
Mack. none but those having official
business in court, were permitted 20
enter and il looked for a time as
though the marshaIs would have TO
resort to violence TO sweep back the
masses that stormed the doors
AT the adjournment Mr.. Fairbanks.
preceded by q phalauN OF police. and
carrying his wife i'm his arms. STROBE
through an enormous crowd which
could not bee started for several min
utes because of the press OF sight
seers hehting FOR a glimpse Of the
movie idols
Miss Pickford IS being sued by
MIS-. q ora e. N l4a NUNS. a. AllTei-A u
cal agent for ten per cent commits
sions and interest for services she
claims TO have rendered in 1915.
She alleges she obtained a salary
increase from $4,000 20 $4,000 a
week for her
Mrs. Widening Tuesday testified
that at Miss Pickford's request she
GOT the actress a contract with John
r. F'reuler ar salary OF $500 o
week for SIS weeks and a bonus Of
$3.50 coo. The preliminary negotia-
tons completed. she testified. Miss
PiCkford instead signed a contract
with Adolph Zukor for $4,000 a
week. Miss WIkenning contended
that the Zukor contract was made
possible through her negotiations
with Freuler
Miss Pickford has not yet taken
the stand. The trial viii be resum-
cd Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
ILLINOIS OPERATORS
AGREE TO CONFERENCE

CHICAGO. Feb. p. A willing
ness TO meet with union leaders. all
though they have little hope Of
avertins a strike. was expressed in
the reply of the Illinois operators to
q plea made Tuesday by John l.
Lewis. president of the United Mine
Workers of America. for a four
state joint conference TO negc +iate
q new wage scale JIM the central eJm-
petitve field comprising Illinois. IN
diana. Ohio and western Pennsyl-
Vanil.
we have well defined ideas a. to
81 hat we can and are willing 10 pay
cur miners and lay laborers. and
conditions under which we are will
Eng % make new agreement and
we are prepared az any time 10 dis
cuss these questions collectively
with an of the other operators and
miners Of the central competitive
district. when such meeting has
been agreed upon In accordance
with the resolution passed in New
York city March 81, 1920" the re-
port reply Of the the Illinois opera
tors said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
NAB WIRE TAPPERS
IN GET RICH-QUICK
SWINDLING SCHEME
Burns Agency NiqS Fiction,
Like Plot to Mulct
"BoObOisie.'

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-A plot to
mulct the "booboisie," which might
have been invented by an author Of
zet-rich-quick fiction was revealed
by the Burns detective agency
Tuesday with the arrest at Mobile,
Ala. o seven alleged wire tappers
believed 10 be members OF gans
which formerly operated in New
York.
As told by sherman Burns, Barney
Knapke, an Ohio farmer, was the
chosen dupe of the gang. He was
wintering at Orlando, Fla, when
week ago he struck up an acquain-
lance with a fellow resorter.
They next day they We're strolling
along the beach together when they
discovered large wallet, halt
buried in the sand, in it they found
$50 in cash and $4,000 fidelity
bonds and certain credentials.
A man came hurrylng up a few
minutes later. The wallet was his
he had lost it, When the finders re-
fused 10 accept the $3.50 as a token
of gratitude, he offered TO invest II
for them in stocks on which he had
a tip"
The first day the $3.50 doubled
the next it amounted to $500. and
the third day Knapke and his new
acquaintance were ton TO call at the
stock exchange" and collect $685.
600.
They called; saw the money; had
il i'm their hands for a moment But
as they prepared TO carry it away
the head of the exchange detained
them.
Gentlemen, the money is yours,
he said, "but before I pay it TO you
must require that YOU deposS
$500 with me as evidence Of your
responsibility"
Farmer Knapke Gladly put mp
$4,000. His friend did not have
any money. so Knapkc joUrneyed 10
Ohio for the Remaining $4,000.
There his lawyer convinced him ne
was being defrauded He came &c
New York. consulted the detective
agency and a trap was aid which re-
suited in the arrests Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22


----->-'-~-~----' - '~----~-----~ --~---'-''-'~
Park Curtis, adopted daughter OF
Gen. Washington, 70 Lawrence
Lewis. favorite nephew. Mr..
Prowell quotes a letter written
Tuesday. Feb 10. 10 Capt. George
Deneale. clerk OF the Fairfax county
court. 1t said:
You will please grant a
license for the marriage of
Eleanor Parke Gusts with Law
renee Lewis. and this shall be
your authority for GO doing
This was followed ON Feb. % by
this entry:
The Rev. Mr.. Davis and Mr.
George Calvert came TO dinner.
and Miss GUSTS was married
about candlelight TO Mr. Law
renee Lewis
During The spring Washington be
gan TO turn his attention to the
growing crop on his plantations and
10 fisheries which he owned along
the banks of the Potomac. These
duties. together with he harvesting
OF the crops occupied his attention
through the summer and autumn.
ON July 4. 1899, ne celebrated In
dependence day 10y attending a ban
quet at Kemps tavern i'm Alexandria,
given in his honor by the citizens.
A few days previous the chief justice
of the United States and a party OF
friends dined with the Washington
family at Mount Vernon.
July . was spent IN writing his
last Will which consisted of 20 pages
ali of which ne. wrote himself adix-
ing his signature at the bottom OF
each page.
In November. 1Ta9. about six
weeks before his death. he noted in
his diary the fact that ne had spent
two days making a survey Of one OF
his plantations. The last few en-
tries refer mainly 90 Tho weather.
on Dec L. while riding he
caught the cold which resulted two
days later i'm his death. He was not
i'll enough the following day, how
ever, to prevent his making this
record in the dairy:
Morning showing and about
three inches deep Wind at
northeast and mercury at 30
Continued showing until /
o'clock and about il became
perfectly clear, wind in the
same place bUt not lard.
This was the last entry and, Mr.
ProweU said. was the last piece OF
writing executed by him. He be
came seriously i'll between and 3
o'clock the next morning and hiS
death occurred that right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
THE SCIENCE OF
SPENDING

Some people cali 10 "The Art
of EuyiuE But it's all the same
thirs Do the end
DO simply means getting the
most for your money - because
YOU know where. when and ON
what 90 spend IT,
Sounds easy3
How many really scientific
spenders do YOU know Are YOU
one YOURSELF
Think Of the hundreds of Of
fers-some OF which are bound
60 concern you-that appear in
The News-Times CLASSIFIED Sec
ton every day. Are YOU keeping
vou- eye on them. watching FOR
opportunities 20 save. buying
when the right openings come
along
This daily handbook % 0ppor-
tunities Is so easy 90 use. so FUN
damental in it, time and money
saving principles that you cannot
AFFORD 20 overlook &c.
Begin reading the CLASSIFIED
Section today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
official List Of
Roma S SNrUiOOTS,
Dead and Missing

Continued from page one.)
----------------~
MASTER SERGT. NTURRY.
MASTER SERGT. GEORGE.
SERGT. HARRIS.
SERGT. billiard.
SERGT. BEAL.
SERGT. MARLBOROUGH
SERGT. RYAN.
SERGT. HUFFMAN.
SERGT. SCHUMACHER
SERGT HOLMES.
SERGT. HEVERON.
PVT. KINGSTON.
PVT. BLAKELY.
PVT. THOMPSON.
PVT. HILL
Civilians Call said to be of McCool
Field. Dayton, %
STRICKER.
HANSON.
OLAUGHLIN.
MER RIALAN.
SCHULENBERGE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Supreme Court AfjT6,s
lOnten1nt CONNECTION

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Feb. go
Conviction of Taneem Coouz. a
member ~ a Delaware grand jury.
oH charge uf contempt Of the
Delaware circuit court was affirmed
Tuesday by the supreme court.
Coonz was member Of the jury
which criticized William a. Thomp-
son ss belu- undt for a position
of Judge Tie was fined $3.50 and
costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
POLITICAL CONFERENCE
MAKES NEW PARTY PLAN

CHICAGO, Feb. cI.-Harmonious
action developed I'm tuesdays con-
ference II representatives from far
mer and labor blocs. railroad and
miners unions, socialists. farmer
l-tor party leaders and others dis
satisfied with Americas present po-
uucal leadership and resulted in the
appointment OF "a national commit
tee 90 meet i'm New York Dee. Il.
20 organize what is expected 20 be
new political party.
Refraining from drafting a plat
form the conference declared for
home rule i'm the Organization o.
state and local committees.
The conference declared its aims
'can best be accomplished by united
political action suited TO the pecu-
liar conditions and needs or each
section and state
Every man at 40 is a fool or
physician.
a good drum does not require hard
striking.
Even the widest horses have 10
'--~ tNa htt M last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

INTNNT SInIsIAk-

Vosia Sidis.ak, infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Marcel Sidisiak.
1125 ". Division ST. died sunday
evening at $50 o'clock after an ill-
ness Of two days
The child was born in South Bend
Nov. 8, 1919. and was two years old.
Besides the parents "a brother.
John. and -hree sisters. Hattie.
Mary and Martha. survive
Funeral services VIII be held at
s.. HedwiEe's church Tuesday
morning AT 10 o'clock. Rev. a. Zu-
bowicz officiating Burial viii he
in St Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Funerals
HARRY ROGERS.

Funeral services for Harry Rogers
81. rs Garfield Ct. who died Mon
day viii be held from the home ar
10 o'clock this morning Rev J. l.
Gardiner officiating The body VIII
be taken 20 WeStyiile. Ind for
hnriaI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Mrs. LEO PAsNIANN.

Funeral services for Mrs Leo
Pasmann. SO. who died sunday in
Cass county, Mich. viii be held this
morning az Q o'clock AZ ST stephen
church. Rev. Lawrence HorFath
officiating Burial viii be iu Cedar
Grove cemetery.