davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
CANDIDATES BRING
CAMPAIGN TO END
Beveridge and Ralston Adj
dress Monster Meetings in
Central Indiana.

INDIANAFOLIS. Nov with a
reiterauon OF their views regarding
the issues OF the campaign. the In
diana senatorial nominees OF the
two major part.es-AIbert' j. Bev-
s-f1re for che RaD-,bffrsrs and sam,
~ '-''' 'o' '-'e s'l'o'' Us
oroush- tHtF campaigns 10 a close
tonight. Mr. Beverldge. ADDRESSING
.,or.+.- ~,se.t-- .. ..b..,,,,..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
MIDDLE WEST VOTES
INDORSE OR REJECT
HARDNG'S POLICIES

CHICAGO, Nov 4-(By A P)-
Endorsement or rejection Of Pres't
Hard.ng's administration by voters
of Ohio. senatorial fights in the
Buckeye state. Indiana. Iowa. Mich
igan. Wisconsin. Minnesota. Missou-
ri North Dakota Nebraska and
Texas and the activities Of a large
number OF women candidates for i'm
portant offices are outstanding feat
ures in Tuesdays election in the
Miss ssippi valley and the middle
west
Prohibition is an issue in several
states There are a numb Der OF i'm
portant referendums, including state
soldiers bonus laws South Dakota
has several initiative and referendum
questions. and in Texas. Oklahoma
and Kansas the Ku Klux Khan has
been made an issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
BY CHARLES EGAN

A joyous Homecoming crowd
Of $4,000 persons. furnishing the
greatest and most colorful ath-
letic spectacle ever seen IN this
vicinity, yesterday afternoon wit
messed the final and crowning
triumph Of the home season for
Coach Knute Rocknes dashing
young NoTe Dame football
team. Indiana university. an
ancient foe. put up a gallant
fight but it was a Notre Dame
day from start to finish and the
Irish had little difficulty in run
ming up a score of II to o.
1t was the worst defeat which
the Crimson has ever suffered at
the hands of Notre Dame in their
annual clashes and it marked
also the first appearance Of an
Indiana eleven at Cartier field
in many years.
Cashier, Miller Star.
To Paul Cashier. fullback ex-
traordinary. who played his last
game at Notre Dame yesterday,
and Don Miller. third of a fam
| lily Of stellar halfbacks. went the
lions share of the honors. All
Cashier did was to score every
p oint registered by the Irish
eleven, boot two spectacular
drop kicks-one of them from
the 45-yard line-and make two
long dashes which ended behind
the Crimson goal line. In addi-
ton, he shared the punting buzz
den with Eddie De Gree and got
off several beautiful kicks. one of
which was for more than 20
yards.
Don Miller was not far. If any.
behind Cashier. Dons three
brothers. Harry, Ray and Wal
ter, had come to Notre Dame 20
wa c h him go. So Don
went" his long runs providing
the outstanding feature of the
game. While having no share in
the scoring. this feet young half
back, who has two more years to
play at Notre Dame. reeled of
half a dozen dashes OF thirty yards
or mere. and on one play sprinted
IS yards through a broken field for
a touchdown only 20 have the bail
called back because Of roughness on
the part OF e teammate.
The other Irish backs-and they
were many in number as ROolcns
made substitutions IN rapid success
sion IN the later stages OF the gams
were also able 20 gain consistently
through the Indiana line. Layden.
: Crowley and Kane ell advanced the
1 ball steadily while IA the game and
even little Jerry Miller sun another
/ OF that famous football clan sprint
/ ed through and around the Indiana
Continued on Page l0)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
COLORADO sUFFTRS.

DENVER. Colo Nov. by A.
P.)-Two persons dead, two missing,
Foveral injured and property damage
UPWARDS Of $4,000 was the toll re-
ported tonisht i'm the wake OF a
series Of tornadoes, and thunder
storms which gripped southeastern
Colorado today.
The damaged area was the center
o. sIeet and snowstorm which hit
the Rocky Mountain states last night
and reached the height Of its Sc
verify" late today BlIzzardy condi-
lions prevailed i'm most western
states tonight and heavy snowfall
with lower temperature was report
81 almost generally.
Wire communications south and
west Of Denver was demora1ized to-
night Definite information was not
available concerning the extent Of
tomatoes reported 20 have struck
rear Rcekyford. Limon. Ordvay and
Sugar City and a few other isolated
Colorado points
Two Die at Sugar City.
Two lives were lost at Sugar City
--s-~-~-----~-~-------->--
Continued ON Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
PUEBLO Is ISOLATED BY
BLIZZARD; WIRES DOWN

PUEBLO. Col, Nov. 4.-CBy A.
PD-Pueblo has been isolated for
six hours because OF a severe bliz-
Yard which struck ;his region al
noon today All wires are down.
Meager reports OF a tornado az ord
way and Sugar City. Col. two points
on the Missouri Pacific railroad. so
miles east OF here have not been
verified.
In Pueblo electric wires and tele-
phone wires were broken by heavy
coating OF sleet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
FEDERATION FUND
EXCEEDS 100000
Directors of Social Service
Drive Plan "Clean Up"
Campaign This Week.

A total OF S1O5.O95.25 was con-
tributed 10 the Federation OF Social
Service in the drive conducted dur
ing the last week. According 20 re-
ports submitted al the close OF the
drive last night. this amount does
not include reports from some OF the
factories. stores and city schools IL
is expected that contributions from
these will bring the total nearer the
$4,000 mark which was the goal
that was desired and workers are
hopeful that the goal may be sur
passed.
Il was decided last night a. the
formal closing OF the drive that a
clean up" squad VIII operate dur
ing the coming week 20 secure the
contributions that have not already
been received. Workers viii also
use telephones again This week in
order that persons may be reached
who were not al home during the
campaign.
Directors OF the campaign stated
that many persons were away from
their homes during the time OF the
drive. owing 10 numerous activities
hell in this city during the week.
The workers Will end eavor 20 call ali
such persons in the Cleanup cam
paign.
Those persons who have not been
seen are requested BY the organiza-
uon 20 mail or submit their con-
tributions personally az campaign
headquarters in the Chamber OF
Commerce. building.
Although the results OF the cam
pa1gn have been gratifying. execu-
tives stated last night that they VIII
not be altogether satisfied until they
have reached their goal a consum-
nation toward which every effort
viii be put forth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
POLES TO NAME DIET
AT ELECTIONS TODAY

WARSAW. Nov. 4-(By 4. P)-
Elections for the Polish diet Will
take place tomorrow A sensation
was created today when protest
was lodged with the chief OF the
election commission charging Pres't
Pusudski with abuse OF authority 20
old his own election. Deputy Mary
Hski. author OF the protest. alleges
that the president while on his last
trip 20 the borierlands Influenced
local authorities 10 back pro-PilsCd-
ski candidates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Third Annual
HOnecomingiS
Best Yet Held
Celebration, Featured by Big
Game, Closes With Last
Nights Events.
BY PAUL c. FUNK.

In the history OF Notre Danes
glory there is no event which can
be called greater than the univer-
sity's third annual Homecoming
celebration. which came 10 an end
last night.
Two days OF good fellowship,
during which South Bend played
host 10 the greatest crowd OF Wis
itors which has ever come 20 Notre
Dame. were even more successful
than was the sterling victory re-
corded by Coach Knute K Rockne's
fourth wonder team on Cartier
Field yesterday afternoon.
The thousands who assembled for
Notre Danes mammoth event re-
turn TO every section OF the coun-
try today carrying with them an
/ impression Of a greater NOtre Dame
greater In numbers. greater in
spirit. greater in the warmth Of her
welcome TO old grads" and friends.
Game Big Feature.
/ Since Homecoming is essentially
a football affair. the thrilling per-
Torrance Of the Fighting Irish in
/ crushing Pat Herron's crimson-clad
| Invaders stands first in the chronicle
/ of the days achievements.
That Notre Dame has a true
wonder team, inexperienced though
/ It is, was conclusively proved and
the imagination can only conjure
| what a marvellous aggregation p
will be before the present season
| is concluded. Paul Cashiers re-
markable showing. and that OF Don
Miller viii long be remembered by
the 200 and more who witnessed
the combat.
Impressive. too. was the appear
! ance OF Notre Danes monogram
men OF other years, and the minute
OF silent tribute to those wearers
Of the y. D. who have passed on
The festivities Of the day began
early. hundreds gathering on the
lcampus at Notre Dame even before
10 o'clock In the morning. renewing
iacoua!ntances and reminiscing as
they waited for the chefs 20 throw
open the doors TO the gym and be-
gin the serving of the barbecued
meat.
Many Enjoy Barbecue.
Nearly 1000 homecomers and stu
dents participated in this feature OF
the celebration and the feed" con-
sisting Of sandwiches. pickles and
/ coffee. lasted from 10 until O'Clock
During this period the StudebakeI
band played almost continuously.
II was during this time that the
/ Homecoming crowd decked itseli
out in true Notre Dame fashion
/ Women wore great yellow chry-
santhemums while their escorts were
decorated with buttons pennant'
and streaming ribbons and carried
attractive gold and blue canes
/ Through the crowd students hustled
selling every imaginable article tc
add merriment TO the event.
AS time for the game neared many
! of4he crowd gathered in front Of the
gymnasium to greet the Irish players
as they went IN 20 don the mole
skins. Good luck 10 you, Don and
More power 10 you, Paul" were
/ familiar shouts. Every member OF
the squad, almost, had some welcom-
ing word.
After the great classic Of the veal
on Cartier field, II was fully three
quarters OF an hour before the 20
Continued on Page TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
RTRN. NEXICAN GENERAL.

MEGICO CITY. Nov. Gen
Francisco A.urguia. who was execut-
ed by a firing squad Wednesday
morning a few hours after he had
been captured b. federal forces.
will be buried In his home city. Fac
atscas FL Mundo SAYS. The body
has been lying in state in Durango
CitX. until today. when IL was re-
mnNed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
4 KILLED AND
sc HURT WHEN
TORNADO HITS
Oil Fields i'm Oklahoma Swept
by Terrific Storm. Caus-
ing Property Damage.
30. HOUSES DESTROYED
Equipment Strewn About -
Rush Physicians to Scene
of Wreckage.

BRUMWRIGHT. Okla. Nov. A.
CBy A. PJ-Four persons are known
20 have been killed, 90 were injured,
some seriously. and many are miss
ing as the result Of a tornado which
struck in the oil fields just south
east Of here early tonight
The storm came IN northeasterly
direction. IL missed the town Of
Drumwright. All the damage re
ported was to houses and property
or the oil leases. The known dead:
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Jennings and a.
year-Old son. DObbs. boy,
] 8 years old
After striking southwest OF Drum
wright the tornado rose and de-
scended near Manncford. about %
miles northeast Of here. An oil
worker named Wall about 30 years
Old was killed on an oil lease near
Manneford
Physicians Depart For Scene.
Several automobiles filled with
physicians departed at once for the
sstorm area from here and Oilton.
The total darkness which covered
the OH field as a result Of the de-
structlon Of electric lighting equip
nent is hindering the work OF res
cue parties
More than 80 houses Of oil workers
on the Rosana, Prairie Pure and
Gypsy leases were wrecked and oil
rigs and pumping machinery strewn
bout for miles
The Jennings family was living on
the Rosana lease. No trace Of their
house has been found Their bodies
were picked mp a quarter or a mile
away A heavy downpour set in
Immediately after the tornado passed
end is cont.nuing adding to the difn-
Guilty OF bringing I'm the injured.
Two of the injured brought here
were Identified AZ Frank Hurst and
Mrs. Fannie Hurst both of whom
lived In a grocery store in the Ro-
ssna lease, where the storm first
struck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
CASHIER SCORES
POINT In
BRILLIANT GAME
Don Miller Second Bright n.
ID. Star in Overwhelming
Triumph.
$4,000 WITNESS CAME
Hoosier Team POwerless Be
fore Dashing Attack of
Fighting Irish.

Additional Photographs Of sat
urCiay's game viii be found on
Page II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
THE WEATHER

Indiana; Increasing ciopdiness sun
day. probably followed BY showers
by night or Monday; continued msld
temperature
Lower NiohiEang showers sunday
and Sunday night and on Monday
10 change in temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

CONTINUED on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

Continued on page IO)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
MABLETON BEAT JUNIOR
TEAM, SAYS MANAGER OF
POWDER SPRINGS TEAM

In last weeks Journal, we pub
lished a story about the Middleton
and Powder Springs baseball game.
This story was sent to US exactly as
it was published. The following is
letter from the manager of the Pow
der Springs team asking correction.
We publish the letter exactly as we
did the story:
Marietta Jaurnal,
Gentlemen:
| noticed in the last weeks Journal
an occount of ball-game between
Middleton and Powder Springs, in
which Middleton was defeated by the
Powder Springs nine. Wish you
would correct this next week, as it
was not the first team, but Junior
team, which was defeated by Mable-
ton. Powder Springs played Mable-
ton two games in the early part of
the season, defeating them in the first
game, 5 to 0, and the second game,
% to 3; so we feel that this should
be corrected, as Middleton has not de-
feated the Powder Springs ball club.
Respectfully,
A. c. Allgood, Mgr.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
GEORGIA COTTON GROWERS
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
WILL STORE COTTON HERE

The following letter was received
from Mr.. T. R. Morgan, recently. in
regard to the Georgia Cotton Grow
er's Association.
This will be of interest to the manv
farmers of the county who are look
ing for good market for their COM
ing crop.
The letter runs as follows:
Smyrna, Ca, 8-17-22.
The Marietta Journal,
Marietta, Ga.
Dear Sir:
l was in the office of the GEORGIA
Cotton Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation yesterday. They authorized
me to say to the members and ali
others in this section that thew are
taking care of cotton in South Geor-
gia first, as it is being marketed al
ready there, and will be in this sec
ZION IN ample time to take care of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
cotton in the way of warehousing

cotton in the way of warehousing
it, etc.
In the meantime, instructions are
being mailed out to members. how to
ship and get the IL cents advance
they are making on all cotton deliver
ed.
| am not an official of the Associa-
ton, but have worked for it in the
sign up and it has complied with ev-
cry promise made.
1t has a number of warehouses
leased in South Georgia and will be
in Marietta and Smyrna soon, to or
ganize there for warehouses.
The Legislature just authorized the
Agricultural Schools to become mem
bers and Guy T. McLendon signed
the contract for the State. They
know their staunch friends in every
town and county and it is not best
for the interests of the enemies of
this Association to oppose and mis-
represent it, for it is here to stay;
and will be here when these carpers
are Wondering in the dust.
Fraternally,
T. R. MORGAN.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
Canton and Marietta
Are Tied in Series

Canton's victory over Marietta, on
Wednesday afternoon, was the sec
Ond one in as many starts, the locals
having lost to Canton last Wednes-
day, in Canton.
The game Wednesday afternoon was
marked by the heavy hitting of both
teams. But the Canton boys hit
when hits meant runs, while the home
boys could not connect up when hits
would have produced runs.
Canton started things off in the
second inning by scoring two runs
and the home lads came back in their
half and tied the score and then
got one ahead for good measure. No
more scoring was done until the fifth,
when Canton put four more across.
The bases were loaded and Casey
Swafford came to bat and poled one
of Morris fast ones into the bushes
in right field for what looked to be
a homer, but the little fellow stopped
on third to get his breath and rest
awhile. After this the Marietta boys
did not overtake the visitors any
more, and it was just a question of
how many more Canton would make
before the game ended.
Gates, for the visitors piched very
good ball in the pinches, and his bat
terry mate, Parr, was the star of the
AFTERNOON, Besides catching Won
derful game, he contributed single,
double and triple out of FIVE times at
bat. Sickle, at short also got three
out of five.
Eskew, for Marietta, played the
best ball, getting three hits in four
trials at bat, while Hawkins and New
man were close behind him with two
and three, respectively.
Batteries:
Marietta-Morris, Parker and Van
dergriff.
Canton-Cates and Parr.
Umpire-Pack.
Time-2:00.
Marietta Loses to Canton
Marietta lost to Canton, Wednes-
day 18th, in game marked by errors
of both teams. The game looked to
be Marietta's until about the seventh
inning, when Parker was hit in the
mouth by pitched ball, and after
this he was not as elective as he
was in the beginning.
The hitting of Parker, Newman
and Hawkins, was a feature of the
game.
Canton comes here for a return
engagement Wednesday afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
FOUR COBB COUNTY MEN
ARE APPOINTED UNITED
STATES DEPUTY MARSHAL

Mr.. c. C. Coyie announced We'd
nesday that four Cobb county men
have been appointed Special United
States Deputy Marshals during the
present railroad strike. They are Mes
sers. Lon Terry, Acworth; w. L.
Knox, Powder Springs; J. A. Cantrell
Fair Oaks; and w. T. Adair, Roswell.
These men will be on duty in At
lanta, guarding the railroad yards
which are now under government
control. The men will stay in Office
during the duration of the strike and
probably longer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
3 a s E B ALI
Marietta Wins Over
Fort Mcpherson Sat.

In game featured by the hitting
of the whole Marietta team, the
home boys romped on the Fort Nc
Pherson team Saturday afternoon in
rather one sided game. The count
at the end of the fray was to 3.
Walter Capes, the gentleman on
the mound for Marietta, pitched a
god game, holding the strong Fort
Mcpherson team without trouble. D.
B. Eskew, at first base and McNeel
and Hawkins also played a good
game.
The best hitting of the afternoon
was done by Blackstock and Minis
Minis getting hits out of 4 trips
to the plate, while Blackstock got a
triple and double in three trials.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
All of Farm Loan
Taken; Directors
To Meet Saturday

1t was announced today by Hr.
Bernard Awtrey, Secretary of the
Farm Loan Association, that all of
Cobb county's quota of the govern
ment loan has been subscribed. Cobb
was allotted $4,000 this time, and
while the time has not expired all of
it is taken. The local examiners have
about completed their examinations
of the farms and will turn in their
report to the board of directors who
will meet Saturday to pass on the
loans.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
COBB COUNTY HEARD IN TEXAS
OVER ATLANTA JOURNAL RADIO

Oliver L. Richards, of Cushing,
Texas, writing his uncle, Bernard
Awtrey, says he hears the Atlanta
Journal radio every night at 1O:45,
and that it is the best they get there,
Kansas City coming second.
81 heard the Cobb county boys
Quartette, Sunday night, in every
Body will be Happy Over There"
says Mr.. Richards, land it was fine.
One of the singers was Mr.. McMillan,'
/ remember"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
kennesaw Defeats
Gainesville In
10 Innings, A

Kenesaw defeated the strong Car
tersville Junior Order team 4 to 2
In ten innings. 1t was on of the most
exciting games the Junior Order has
had this year. Each team fought
hard, but the Kennesaw boys out
batted the Gainesville Order
The features of the game was the
pitching of Compton and the batting
of Robertso nand L. and R. Bozeman
each getting two hits. Robertson got
hit in the 10th that scored the win
ming run.
Compton pitched jam-up ball, al
lowing only scattered hits.
Batteries:
Ken.-Compton and McCutcheon.
Car-Barron and Vaughan.
Kennesaw and Gainesville will
play off the tie game in Marietta, on
Thursday, August oath. Admission
will be 35 cents.
EXPERT BRACELET WATCH RE-
PAIRING. Foreign watches a spec
ialty.
Bob H. Porteat, with w. S. Kelly.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-27

Dear Customer
We tshe this m@sns VI thanking
YOU tor your patronage aud assure
you Of our appreciation % your
business, We s.seerely solicit YOU,
nlinusd irisndship as we expect
To remain 10 bushes. al the same
place. Our mo. TO has always been
10 please. .,...., ....,.o,,. "t.,,.r,..
You will tAke notice that hom
the fact that our bills are coming
due faster than W.. gan .callecs our
accounts, vs are forced TO out our
business on q strictly cash oas,s
Therefor without lear or partiality
TO any one alter FEB. lst 1872. We
sill charge cast Tor service At thi.
garage, Please do not asa Tor
|cudit altar thus date.
Tnsnsins you again Tor past
is.ofs and requesting your oontinu.
Ell friendship. We are
Very truly yours,
/. Charlotte Motor Co
J, X Elllotte,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-27
Mortgage Sale Of Real Estate

WHEREAS, on the 18th DAY al
September 1917, AN Tolsn~ and
and wiz, Mrs. rla4eIce Tnlsnd. ~
ecuisd . mortgage to G. W. Bailey.
Cashier. aud succe~soFs In c6ic. al
the southern Trust Company, a
Cooperation, organised and doing =
general trust business in ClsSksville,
Tennesse~: TO secure certain notes
menticned therein. Said mortgage
neins day recorded IN Land Mort
gage Book W. page Ne.lC NJ the
Register Ot6ct ii Dictsoa. County
tennessee
The land conveyed in said mort
gag. 10 lying and b-ins in ID. 18th
Civil. District ol D,ck.on County.
md described a. follows:
q. Bssis1sss al a post tsat 90 xest
aide oi 4 road. The southwest corner
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-27

Nv virtue II vend.tioni exponss
Issued 10 ne ny |. J Bfownlns.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court al -ierct
son County, Tenn. | will on
SATURDAY. FEB I. ls22
., II clock noon. n the court
house door In Charlotte Tenn. ~
po.e Of public isle: to The highest
and he., bidder, iur cash, the fol
lowing
One tract n land ly,n1 10 the
.,x,h civil district al Dick.an eoun.
~. containing J " more .cres
bounded A. follows y hy Sylv,s
pike, r. hy jain na,-on, ! by
Collier lands. W hv Collier lsnds
Levied upan ~ the property OF
lacisn and u. Coolies 10 satisfy
judgement. INTEREST and co"t IN
iavs " Bank N Charlotte,
This Jan. .. I2n.
N. o. Stuart.
Sheriff
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-27
10 Automobile Owners.

4 'ts passage OF chapter lis.
pacl'C ,cta 1919 all Automobiles
t.u.t be registered by Feb. Lat oi
each year, with the County court
clerk all applications mus, be &C.
compsnied by owner name, ad
tre-s, motor number ot car and
.esistrst,on lee
II IL made the duty II each Justice
OF ta- Peace. Constable, d Sheriff
and sheriff in the county to prose.
ou,v airy and all v,ols,ors ot tbs
act Y,n. kam - ID, H. tIN a..
ior each offence
THIS laAun,, ~. 1922
Stat. Highway Department