davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
SHIELDS SLAIN
!. BY YTH|EVES,|S
LATEST BELIEF
Helped Trap Russion Robbers
and Was Killed for Revenge,
Reports Hint.
BY Universal Service

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 30.-Phillip
J. Shields. of this city. mysteriously
from Simbirsk. Russia,
where he has been doing relief work.
was waylaid by thieves and his body
thrown into the Volga river. accord.
ing to beliefs expressed in advices
received here.
Shields took an active part In
the investigation OF the theft Of 4
large quantity of sugar from a ware
house at Simbirsk and this activity
TO seek revenge. Shields hat was
found on the banks OF the Volga
river.
Col. William Haskell. director Of
the American Relief in Russia. has
offered a reward of five million
rubIes tabout 5000 for absolute in
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
PARIS WON'T
sACCEPTLO
SKIRT STYLE
Follows Lead of American
Women in Favoring Ab-
=. breviated Lengths.
By C. r. BERTELLI.
Universal Service.


PARIS, Oct. 30.-The short skirt
women has already had it's repercus
sion IN Rue de La Paix. where the
dressmakers have admitted that
Americas refusal to wear the long
skirt spells the doom of the effort
to reintroduce the ground length
gown.
1--WE have been aware for some
months that the long skirt cam
paign would not succeed" said Jean
Patou, famous dressmaker and one
of the seasons stylemakers. with
the exception Of a few evening
gowns all my winter models clear
the ground by at least six inches.
American buyers refuse to pur.
chase ankle length models with the
exception OF deliberately draped eve
ming dresses which must be long
or the effect is lost
Similar affirmation that the short
skirt has come back was obtained
from Dou Cillets, Worth, Paquis,
Poiret. Lanvin and De Long. the
latter OF whom has just completed
five straight line gowns for Norma
Talmadse. all Of which are comfort,
amy snort.
The backless gown has reap.
peared at one or two evening func-
tions, one especially lovely orchid
colored specimen was worn ~
Ciros by Mary Garden. has arrived
from Monte Carlo enroute to Amer
ica..
American society women are con,
spicuousiy prominent In the late
fall social affairs. many delavl'
their return to New York owing
to the belated gayety Of the season:
Mrs. w. A. Hartman has arrived
at the Hote! Crilion, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur H. Frazier are also re.
siding after a long trip through
Germany.
Major General and Mrs Biddle. ot
Washington, and Mrs. Emma Guidet
AuchinCloss are also visitors here,
while Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
who crossed In the France. has
Joined her daughter. Barbara. at the
Hotel Brighton prior to her de.
parture for strp Riviera.
An army OF servants are cleanirg e
and making ready the Talleyrand
mansion, in Avenue Dubsis, in resdi
ness for the arrival OF the Duke II d
Duchess formerly Anna Could, who
are expected at the end Of Novem'
Der after trip around the worli,
which followed the dropping of
their divorce suit In Paris IN
January.
ANOTHER couple expected shortly
nre Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Eddy ,nce
SpreCkels).
On the other hand Elsie De Wolfe"
one OF the summers most lavish
entertainers. has left for London,
from where she will sail for Y ~
! York next week with Mr.. i Z Mr..
w. X. Vanderbilt.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
ALL ALIEN RUM
SEIZED At: SEA
MAY Be FREED
Release of Canadian Schooner
Establishes Precedent Ex-
pected to Affect Many.
BY w. II. ATKINS,

The Government may be compelled
TO release 100000 gallons of whiskey,
seized from ships flying foreign
Tags. outside the three-mile limit,
and dismiss cases pending in Federal
courts against the liquor owners and
ship operators This was predicted
today at the Treasury Department
ny a result of the precedent set in
the release of the Canadian schooner
Emerald with her cargo of 1000
cases OF whiskey.
The question of the status of such
liquors and cases involved in the
arrest of hundreds of individuals
charged with conspiracy to violate
the revenue laws, came before the
Department of Justice today. Federal
district attorneys We're beseiged with
appeals by attorneys for the de-
fendaDts asking that the Government
authorize dismissal of the cases.
Some of the cases have been pending
for two years. The Attorney General
is expected TO issue instructions soon
clearing up the question raised.
Attorneys for defendants in this
class Of cases sought relief from
prohibition enforcement officials, but
they were referred to the Depart
ment of Justice and the Treasury
Department Their contention IS
that release of the Emerald es.
tahlishes that customs and prohibi-
tiOn agents violated international
rights enjoyed by foreign ships when
seizures We're made outside the three
mile limit. and before such ships had
established communication with the
American shore by means of their
own boats.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
BANKER ADMITS TO COURT
THAT HE SPANKED WIFE

NEW YORK, Oct. 3o.-An admis-
sion that he spanked his wife was
made by Frederick d. Montford. for.
mer vice president Of the Second Ma.
tional Bank Of st. Paul. Mimi. in
papers on which the appellate div
ision OF the supreme court reversed
a specia, term order granting $3.50
for counsel fees to his wife, Mrs.
Adele Bloss Montford, who Is suing
him for a separation.
Relating the incident, which H.
said occurred at the Santa Lucia
Hotel. in Naples, Italy, on October
s, 1921, Mr.. Montford stated:
My wife one evening became en-
ragged because I corrected my child
who was naughty. as the best child
rem will be occasionally, and at
tempted to assault me. 1 thereupon
spanked my wife"
Mrs. Montford stated in her pa
pers that her husband was 50 crueI
she could no longer live with him.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
VETS |NDORSE
249 WHO.RUN
FOR CONGRESS
Association Announces It Will
Aid Opponents Of Congress
man VoIstead.

Forty-seven additional Congress
sional candidates at the election to
be held next week were indorsed to-
day In a supplemental list issued by
the association against the probibi-
tion amendment, which last week an.
nounced its support Of ZOE can.
didates for the Senate and House OF
Representatives.
The association also asserted to
day that it "is pushing a strong
fight to secure the defeat Of Con.
gressman Andrew ]. Volstead, the
author OF the famous act which
bears his name. although no spe,
cific information has been obtained
as to the attitude Of Mr.. Volstead' s
opponent. o. J. Kvale. An add.
tional list of forty candidates who
will receive its support" the as
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
BISHOP GAMBLER WON'T
DISCUSS BEAUTY'S CASE

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 2S.-
When newspaper men had intro
duced themselves to Biship Warren
A. ,Candler, senior bishop Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
on his arrival here from Atlanta 10
day and before single ques'pn
could be asked. the bishop sand:
Not a word! not a word! l am
here as a Christian man on Chris
tan work, and all want is to be
let alone"
When told that II was about his
church work that an interview was
wanted, the bishop wrathfully re-
iterated, Not a word, don't want
to he in the papers"
Apparently there was no reception
committee to welcome the bishop,
and after looking around a moment.
he entered a taxicab and was drive i
rapidly away.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

ISOLATION adds, 10 "being withheld
from publicity for reasons OF poliu
cal expediency."
Senatorial candidates included IN
the supplemental list of forty-ssven
are Senator Hiram Johnson Of
California and Senator Joseph ].
France and William C., Bruce Of
Maryland. The association. which
claims a national membership Of
4OO. 900, states It's policy as against
the return of the saloon. but for
the manufacture and sale Of light
wine and beer under proper rsgu-
lation."
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
WOMEN ARE THE WORST
SMUCcLERS FROM NORTH

OTTAWA. Oct. 3o.-The special
force Of customs men recently organ.
ICED to check smuggling between
Canada and the United States has
seized from women smuggiers al.
most enough silk to dress the whole
civil service" Jacques Bureau, minis.
ter OF customs, said yesterday.
women seem to be the chief snug
giers," said the minister, ''and silks,
ribbons, matches and cigarettes the
principal items smuggled The peo.
pie who attempt this sort Of thing
are going to learn II 10 against the
Law"
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Child Health Directory.

The children's bureau Of the De.
partment of Agriculture today is
sued a. comprehensive directory of
S61 local. child :, health agencies.
They serve States. counties and
urban areas of 10000 or more In.
habitants in the care Of the child
through maternity, infant care and
pre-sChool age.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Reception at Y. w. c. A.

Miss Louise Wells. national presi.
dent of the WOman's Overseas Serv.
ice League, will be rendered a re.
CeptIon tonight AZ the Y. w. q. 4.
at the f street headquarters build.
ing
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Girls Quit College
When Ordered To
Quit Smoking
BY Universal serxLce.

BOSTON, Oct. 30.-"It was
a question Of quitting college
or quitting cigarettes-so we
quit the former"
That statement was made to-
day by Billie Burse and Jean
Roth, Wellesley College fresh
men, as the result Of being re-
primanded for the use Of to-
bacco. They added:
owe are resigning as a pro-
test against the antiquated no
tion that ladies do not smoke.
Most girls look very attractive
with a cigarette nonchalantly
curled between their fingers.
GAS a matter of fact our
great-grandmothers SIN o k d
corn-cob pipes.
"The colleges frowned on
our knickers. They frowned
on our ideas, and having
found our cigarettes, they are
frowning again."
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
lyceum Members to Dance.

Members of Dominican Lyceum
will hold a Halloween dance and
entertainment at > o'clock tomOr'
row night in the club rooms, sos
Seventh street southwest. Mrs
Thomas p. Brown will act as
hostess
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Georgette Blouses, $3.50

Styles with Peter Pan COL
lars, as we'll as sluare or tux
edo collars; white, cream,
bisque, flesh, ecru and pink;
with filet and imitation Carrick
-macross pattern lace; some
with frilled front.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
House Dresses, 8Sc

Pretty gingham or percale
frocks with white collars and
cuffs, tie-back sashes and rick
rack braid.
Blanket r % bes, $2.95-
Warm bathrobes, in floral de-
signs and bound with sateen;
cord ties.
Dressing Sacques, S5c-
Flannelette Sacques with long
sleeves, round collar and fin
ished with tie belts.
Down STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

formation leading to the solution Of
Shields disappearance.
1t is understood Senator Glass has
been promised assistance by the
State Department in Washington in
the search Of Shields.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Dainty Chemise, $1.OO

The low price does not indi-
cate the quality for these are
of a better grade. Bodice or
built-up tops and finished with
lace or embroidery.
Bloomers-Special, 75c Pair
Crepe or muslin, in flesh or
white; full cut, reinforced and
with elastic waist and knee
bands; regular and extra sizes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Fall Sweaters, S1.50

Slip-ons, in all the new
shades and black; plain colors
or those with contrasts, in
striped borders; many with
plain weaves; sizes SO to "A;
good for school or Office wear.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Women's Gauntlet
Gloves, 75c

Suede finish gauntlets, in
black, dark or light beaver
and brown; with three rows of
contrast stitching; sizes 6 to 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
BROTHER OF CHICK
HARLEY FILES suit
Seeks Share of Pro Teams
Profits Says Action Caused
Collapse of Star.

CHICAGO. Dec. .. - Charging
that the managers OF the Bears
Chicago professional football team,
broke the heart Of Chick Harley. IA
nous Ohio State and all-Apericar
halfback. his brother William today
fled suit to recover one-ha'f Of the
Bears share Of the present seasons
receipts.
William Harlcy claimed th,t the
planagers OF the Bears wanted "a
brf ak a conccac. with his brother
and himself ana or every occasion
be,ittled Chlck's Efforts on the fed
He said this virtually caused his
brother a mental collapse.
Chick was never allowed 20 run
from a punt formation, far which he
was famous. William charged. lie
further asserted that l.ncneu would
allow the opponents 10 pass every
time Chick was sent back 20 punt
lie alleged that The final blow came
a: Buffalo when Chick was sent into
the game after wild cheers frem tbs
crowd demanding his appearance.
None OF the backs would give way
20 him and he was forced 10 return
20 the bench.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
SECOND SERIES OF
CONTESTS PLAYED
Sunday School League Basket
ball Teams in Action Tues
day Night at ~.

The second group OF games in the
Sunday school basket ball league
were played last night at the y. NJ.
c.. a. some well played. holly con
tested games resulted. sixteen of the
is teams In the Class A and b di-
visions took the floor last night, one
game that between the First Church
CT the Brethren FIVE and the Rose
land team, being won by the latter
by default
The results or the games were:
Glass A-First VI. Z. q. First
Evangelical Il: FRS, Christian IS.
First Presbyterian IS. Mishawaka
Christian Il. Grace Evangelical To-:
Grace n. L. 90. Westminister Is.
Glass B-First Brethren 70. St
Andrews :. Ardmore s. Hope Pres
byterian Z 81. PauPs 81. First Bap-
tlst 9. SunnySde Is. Stun NJ. r Il:
Roseland 1, First Church OF the
Brethren 0.
Munsey. Kohler. Duunell and
Baumgartner OBLIGATED az the
games.
An important meeting or all sen
Tor league representatives and play
ers. originally scheduled for this
evening. has been postponed until
tomorrow night az 1890 o'clock. New
rules and other matters OF import
ance 10 the league Will Re discussed
and al players are nrged 70 at
tend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
Powerful Hands Make Brick Muller
One of Country's Leading Athletes
Illinois and Nebraska
Make Unique agreement

CHICAGO. Dec. Coaches
Robert Zuppke, of Illinois, ana
Fred Dawson. Of Nebraska. have
scheduled a game of football for
next oct. 6 which Will be among
the most unique in history. The
two coaches entered into a gent
lemen's agreement whereby they
win not scout each others team.
They will also send to each
other diagrams Of the plays used,
together with other information
regarding the general play OF
their men. Neither will start
practice before the other and
everything will be done 10 ac-
quaint each other with the Of
fcnsive strength Of their teams,
Individually and collectively.
1t will not be a test OF the
calibre of football as played in
the two sections, but the game
will merely serve as a means of
conditioning the players for the
regularly. scheduled games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
Quintet Wins Opening Game of Season Michigan City, 81 IS
Jim PheLGn Signs TiUO
Contracts; One Is For
Life. One For 3 Years

Word has been received here
OF the marriage OF James VI.
Phe1an. former captain and
quarterback on the Notre Dame
football team and at present
coach al Purdue university. TO
Miss Lucille Evans, OF Columbia,
the wedding having taken place
az the home OF the bride on last
Friday
Phelan. who played at Notre
Dame in 1915-16-17 and cap
tanned the team during his last
year. met his bride while he was
acting as head coach OF the Uni
versity OF Missouri eleven, which
position he left last year 10 as
sumo his new duties at Purdue.
Miss Evans was a prominent
member OF Columbia society and
a graduate last year OF the uni
versity there.
The couple WILL be at home at
Lafayette, Ind. Jimmy having
signed a three-ytar contract at
Purdue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
.DIAGNE ORDERED TO
PROVE "FRAME-UP"
Officials Declare Carpenter.
Ski Fight Was on the
Level.

PARIS, Dec. 5-The boxing fed
GRAFTON today demanded that Deputy
Diagne produce proof within 10 days
Of his charges that the Carpenter
Sikh fight was a frame up or it win
ask the chamber Of deputies 10 sus,
pend preliminary immunity so that
the federation can bring action for
libel.
Officials OF the federation declare
that the charges are false and that
the fight was fought on the level
Diagne has not yet appeared before
the federation with his charges. He
has been carrying on a campaign
through the columns Of a sporting
paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
GEORGES II DENIAL.

PARIS, Dec. 5.-GeOrges Carpen-
tier today deried any knowledge Of
frame up" tn his recent fight
with Battling sikh in which he los;
the lightweight championship Of the
world.
Il fought the best that 7 knew
how" said Carpenter. land 1 know
nothing of any arrangements .made
before the fight
Descamps. Carpenters manager
was astounded that any credenca
should be given Skis statement
that he had arranged 20 be knocked
out in the fourth round.
1t is scandalous." said Descamps
that anyone should balance GEORGES
word against that OF a lying negro"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
NOTRE DAME ALUMNI
WANT CHICAGO GAME

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-cBy L. Pr
Pressure is being brought TO bear on
Notre Dame officials by alumni mem
bers OF the school TO play at least
one football game each season n
Chicago.
Georgia Tech is under contract 10
play I'm South Bend next fall, but Il
is thought the game may be trans
Terred TO the new stadium under
construction in Grant Park Nebras-
lla may come TO Chicago FOR a game
IN 1924.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
Pit Coach Recovering
Following an Operation

PITTSBURG, Dec. 5.-tBy A. p
Glenn Warner. football coach Of
the University Of Pittsburg. was re
covering in a hospital today after an
operation for the removal Of his tor
sis yesteday.
Warner viii resume practice ses-
sions for the Painters next week,
in preparation for the Dec. 60 game
az Palo Alto Calf. with Leland
Stanford.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
fH7simHons 70 Referee
IT Boxing Show at Kuor

-ioSd F.iizSi nrnons. boxing promo
yer o. Michigan City. will referee an
the bouts az a boxing show TO To
gwen by the Knox Athletic associa-
Ton at Knox on Dee 10. The feat
ure bout Of the evening VIII be be-
tween Joe Lehman OF Toledo and
Frank kopkey OF 1V-nauac The
men arc ligh- heayyweishts. Three
other good bouts are scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

Two members Of the Philadelphia
Athletics pitching staff established
American league records for 1929 i'm
the hurting. Eddie Romme' hurled
the most victories in the American
league, p, while Bryan Harris
hurled the most defeats 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
Terre Hdufe viii Erect
S4O0.00O SfGudinm Som

TERRE HAUTE Ind. Dec. o..
The park board here was voted %
erect a stadium large enough 20 sea-,
10000 people. The estimated cost fs
100000. The cost w.ll be carel-for
by a bond Issue. Informal discus
sion OF the project with John T..
CIe2ry president Of the Three-Eve
league baseball club. and athletic
managers OF local and nearby
schools, brought the information
that the stadium would pay for itself
IN short time
The stadium project is one Of thu
enterprises on the program OF the
Chamber o. Commerce. Tie need
has been felt for several years. but
most keenly during the last year
when tho OLD Athletic park was in
sufficient 90 care for the attendance
az ball games community pageants
and other athletic events.
The site OF the stadium was not
decided, but {, probably will be erect
Cd In the fair grounds. which recent
ly was acquired by the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
UNIVERSITY CLUB
WILL BE HOSTS TO
GRIDMEN TONIGHT
To Hold Annual Banquet-28
Members of Irish Squad TO
Get MOnOgrams.

More than 500 South Bend busi-
ness men and other admirers Of
Coach Rockne's Notre Dame foot
ball team viii pay homage to tho
members of the squad at the annual
banquet 10 be given at the Oliver
hotel at $50 o'clock this evening
under the auspices CT the University
club. An elaborate program OF vaL-
deyille entertainment has been ar
ranged for the second annual event
which il expected to exceed even
that Of last year, while prominent
men of the city, as well as Coach
Rockne and members of the squad
will be called upon TO speak.
While no action will be taken to-
ward eleCting a captain for the 1929
team at the banquet tonight, il is
likely that this viii he done in the
near future at the annual football
banquet rendered by the university.
Eleven members OF this years squad
will be lost by graduation, while
| Tom Lieb, star tackle who suffered
a broken leg in the Purdue game.
/ has also played his last game for
Notre Dame. having played yes-
at st. Thomas college. This leaves
Harvey Brown, Gene Mayl, Bob Re-
gan, Dutch Bergman, III, and Willie
Maher, junior IN emil hers of this years
squad as well as the long list Of
sophomore stars.
rs to Receive MOnOgrams.
Twenty-eight men VIII receiv7
monograms for their work during
| the season just closed. according 70
an announcement made last night
I by Coach Rookne. This number -
! larger than usual but the severe
/ schedule and the stiff fight for po-
sitions IN the creation OF new team
IS responsible for the change.
/ The monogram winners are:
Capt. Carberry. McNulty, Nergdra.
I Mayl and Collins ends: Lieb. Cotton.
/ Oberst. STANCE anG rip" Miller.
| tackles; Decree. Brown. Weible.
/ Kizer and Finn, guards: Regain ana
I Walsh, centers: Thomas and stunt.
| dreher. cuarterbacks; Crowley. Don
I Miller. I.aydcn. Bergman. Co1nell
aad Maher. halfbacks; Cashier,
! Livergood and Cerney. fullbacks.
While the complete schedule VIII
( not be made known for some time,
q has been made known definitely
I that St Louis will be met at the
/ Mound City on Thanksgiving day
and Butler will come here on Nov,
l.. The early season games here
will be with Kalamazoo and Lom-
bard. and Georgia Tech and Purdue
viii be az Cartier field on oct. q
and Nov. 3. respectively The an.
nual game with West Point IS likely
20 be played on Nov. 10, this leaving
Oct. i. oct. % and Nov. "a as the
dates on which Nebraska, Carnegie
Tech and the team yet unschedulej
viii be met
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

several years ago but was cent 20
Portland i'm the deal that brought
Pitchers sylvester Johnson and Her
man Tlue-te TO Detroit
Something entirely new in the line
OF baseball batering was put on 10y
II. ]. Benson, president of the san
Antonio club Of the Texas League.
lie posted "a list OF 10 ball players
on one of the pillars In the seelbach
hotel lobby with the announcement
that all OF them were in the market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

BLOOMiNGTON. Ind. Dec. s.
The Ind-aua- university football team
VII meet DePauw here next oct s
and the Wabash college eleven here
On Nov. II. Athletic Director suehm
=nuouuced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

Juniors yesterday made first plans
for the Prom. which viii probably
be held Friday night. April =, ~
the new Palace dance hall Com
miuecs appointed for the event are
as follows.
Dance. Farrell Johnston, Day
ton. O., chairman; Alvin J. Koehler,
Chicago; James p. Durcan. New
York.
Finance-JamoS d. Hurley. Lada,
H. chairman: Donald s. Gallagher.
OgIersburg. y. y; Peter II. Cur
ran. Mansion, Wis.
ngements-Joseph a. Green.
New Castle, Pa, chairman; Mark
l.. Nolan. Gilbert. MINI: John j.
Rourl5c, Jr. Providence. r. l.
PrOgra n1s-ThOmas II. TIodgsCn.
Fergus Falls, Miuu.. chairman; Law
renee Deeter. Wabash. Ind; Clifford
c McMu,len, Chicago.
Christmas vacation will begin at
$50 o'clock wednesday morning
Dec. 90. according 10 announcement
from tho director OF studies office.
wednesday morning classes VIII be
moved up TO permit students t0
catch morning trains leaving South
Bend. The 10 O'Clock WEDNESDAY
class viii be held at o'clock Tues
dav afternoon. the II o'clock class
at 1880 o'clock Tuesday night The
two other "Wednesday classes will
be at 7:t5 q. Ia. and $50 o'clock.