davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

AAAlAA9A 80 y 1AAAAA AAAAAA
because &c Is built on reason. Scientific
authorities admit its powert S. s. s.
builds blood power. 10 builds red blood
cells That is what makes Sighting
blood. Fighting blood destroys impGri-
ties 10 tEhts bous. IL always wins
To fights p.mpies. 10 dghts skin erup-
tons, ~ builds nerve power. thinking
power. the tight-hsted power that
whlriz a man up into success. TO gives
women tie health. the angelic com
pleEion and the charm that moves the
world These are the reasons that have
made s. S. s. today the great blood
cleanser. body-bullder. success builder.
and It's Why results have made tears
81 joy how from the souls of thou
sands, Nr. =. j.. Schaf. 55T 18th 81.
Washfngton. u. c.. writes.
y frssa for yeas @ gst relief frsEn
bad case q bsas- Everything faded uutI
fook s. s. S. 4 Gnl r0tg abs0luteig curcd.
and % uas 81 S. s. that did g."
Try 10 yourself s. s. s. is sold at
al drug stores in two sizes. The large
sire bottle j. the mere economical
- - - makes you feel
0.OsSs like E0Hyss GRa..l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Columbia Prodigy,
IL Years Old, Longs
TO PIay Football

NEW YORK. oct. 1O-(By L.
PD-Daniel BeT1nan, 12-year-old
Columbia freshman and latest
prodigy Of the institution, long
cd today 10 put on enough weight
20 he may play football.
OOlumbia's youngest, who is
four feet. two inches tall and
weighs but 9S pounds. is taking
a heavy course i'm mathematics,
languages and history.
He came from Galveston,
Texas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

GOSHEN. oct CSpeciaD-
When Alice Nusbaum- Nummert. vice
chairman # .he republican commit
tee Of the thirteenth district during
81 presumably partisan address
before the Farm Economies club.
appealed for The defeat of Miss Es-
Their Kathleen % Keefe for congress
ou the statement of her religious AZ
dliation with the Catholic church
and the charge that she scvOrs a
return OF the saloons. the storm
broke and the meeting sizzleG with
charges and counter charges broad
I5 denounced ae American and
NEST uupatriOuc and numerous
women I'm the audience not Catho-
lies. expressed .heir resentment at
aI effort to defeat a woman through
the injection of am into'erant atti-
tude towards any church or any
creed
The real fireworks started when
the speaker made the open DECLARE
dion that The only safe way 20 pre-
vent return OF the saloons was 70
elect Beverage no the senate and
return Andrew j. Hickey to con-
S-css
Storm Breaks.
Then Mrs. William p. DoveL of
N..le-sburg q member Of the W.
O.. r. IT,. asked some very pointed
Questions She wanted % know
whether the records. personally. pO-
GticalIy on otherwise Of the repub-
Lcau candidates was any guarantee
of their deep hatred of saloons or Of
alcoholic liquors and why the charge
was made tha- N.ss O'Keefe. a wom-
am with the clearcst of records and
most un.mpeschabIe character. o.
uO alliance at any time with the IL
quor business should be charged
with being he friend Of the saloon.
She wanted further information
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

turn since May. 1921 August's net
operation income totaIed S52.579.-
799.
The gross revenue taken IN BY the
railroads declined during August
6.3 percent over August last year. A
statement issued by he executives
today laid this decrease at the door
o. the coal and shop strikes. and the
cut IN freight rates which became
effective IN July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

Distinction in dress can only be achieved by
selecting a costume which is naturally becom-
ing to the individual figure and personality.
The Many Styles IN PrintzesS Garments
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
TWO BANDITS
ARE KILLED
in CHICAGO
Shoot to kip Order
Results in Hot Crime
Crusade.
2 ARE WOUNDED

CHICAGO, May 13.-Chicago's war on
lawlessness continued today with the
killing of two alleged bandits by police
men and the wounding of Two others
VINO tried TO escape arrest. Each shoot
ing came as climax to a robbery.
Caught robbing grocery store. John
Briesla, 10, was shot dead by PATROL
man kearney Driscoll His companion,
Theodore Bladowski. surrendered.
An unidentified bandit was shot and
killed IL gun battle with Policeman
Patrick C'Connell after the robbery of
a man who was visiting four young
women. The officer suffered flesh
wound in the shoulder. The women were
held by police.
Charles Thaxton Is expected to die
from the bullet Of a policeman. Thax-
tons wife is In serious condition from
a slit throat received In q struggle with
her mate.
Charles Davis. alleged II year old rob-
Der, was shot IN the thigh when he ran
from q policeman. Davis was dragging
drink stupeled man along the street
The campaign against crime hero is In
accordance with Chief of Police Fitz-
morris orders TO shoot to kill" all sus
pected wrongdoers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
FRANCE TURNS
DOWN FORMAL
RUSS PROGRAM
Lloyd George Makes Definite
Suggestions for Mixed
Commission.

GENOA, May 13.--Lloyd George at the
meeting OF the political subcommission
today, formally proposed mixed com
ctal and other problems OF Russia and
the allies. He also proposed a truce
to remain Ia effect In the Russian border
states until an agreement Is reached Louis
Barthou, chief OF the French delega
ton, opposed both suggestions. Tie com
mission then adjourned until 2. m.
The French object principally to the
presence OF Russians on the proposed
mixed commission. 1t has been suggested
that two or three separate commissions
might be created to so TO Russia and
study the situation
II the allies get together and agree on
some form Of mixed commission, its
sessions will probably be held In Mos
COW.
According 70 .rerorta here, certain
prominent Americans. close TO the Ad-
mlnistration are urging thar the United
States he represented on the body that
an American "superlntend" the allotment
OF concessions and the granting Of
credits. Ii Is believed Russia Is ready
TO conclude separate agreements with
the allies Il II Is Impossible TO get oil
Of them to agree TO the proposed mixed
commission.
The French delegation will return to
Paris after the economic and technical
questions have been disposed OF and will
not participate further in discussions
with regard to Russia. It was semi
officially announced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

Bob Ehannon'a Deadlock and Fl. Fl.
Hewttt's Startle. The latter is a filIy and
In consequence Is rather deprecated
among the wise men of the West. Startle,
Of course, might repeat the notable
victory OF Regret, but, ordinarily, 1t is
not IN the cards.
Deadlock was thought to be the real
contender. He has shown speed enough
to keep with Norwich through tie early
stages OF the race and may come along
IN the last two furlongs with sufficient
reserve 70 push his nose in front. He
was the only legitimate long shot in the
race. Startle and Deadlock were quoted
st S to !.
OF wild chances there were many
There was. for example. Mrs Payne
Whitney's Ietterman, which stepped out
Of a Lex car TO run the full Derby
distance In . 10S on Thursday Letter
man a possibility, no more, no less. Let
terman was TO start at the odds. i TO 1.
E. r. Bradley. whose horses Behave
Yourself and Black Seryant-ran .'one-
two last year. has advanced with foar
entries In an attempt 70 stop Norwich.
Bradley. whom common runner has suffer
ing the loss of ssh oee should Norwich
win, had a very good thing In Busy
American. hut the latter bowed tendon
in a careless shin and was doubtful
starter
In consequence Bradley responded by
entering not only Busy American but
BY Gosh, Bet Mosie and Banker Brown
as well. Banker Brown, a sprintar first
and always. must De in there in Isua-
able effort TO run the legs off Norwich
at the outset. H-ailey entries were ap
proximateIv Stool shots
The rain yesterday did little beyond
making the track bit faster by the
simple expeiient of laying the dust. II
is all the same to Norwich. however. In
deed, some of the more venturesome are
laying bets that he will be leading his
field by five lengths as they come past
the -grandstand at the end of the first
quarter. That would make Il Interesting
for the other contenders, If such they
prove to be- Many Of them are said 70
have an eye solely for second money and
not without good reason. OF the $4,000
purse, a matter Of $1,000 goes for place,
$4,000 for show and 81 ZOO to the horse
running fourth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Dynamite Stolen
From, City Used
in Labor Terror

CHICAGO, May I3.-The dynamite
used by the alleged labor terrori,ts
in their bombing activities was fur
nished'' by the city of Chicago, 1t was
disclosed today.
Hundreds of pounds of dynamite
were stolen from the city, according
to admissions made TO Chief of Police
Charles G. Fitzmorris today. 1t was
reported this afternoon. According
to the information obtained by the
chief Of police. sufficient dynamite
was stolen Ito blow up half the city
of Chicago"
The dynam mite, according to the
statement of the police, was stolen
from storehouse where construction
of water tunnel Is under way. The
dynamite was being used to blast the
tunnel through rock.
Picked members of the detective
bureau were assigned to the task of
trailing the dynamite thieves this
afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
DEMANDS STEEL
GROUP DISCLOSE
MERGER PLANS
Federal Trade Commission
Asks Eight Companies
to Explain.

WASHINGTON. May 13.-The Federal
trade commission today called upon the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation and seven
other large steel and iron Companies
to furnish 1t with specific Information
regarding their proposed merger before
any transfers are consummated. The de-
mand of the commission was made In
accordance with the LaFollette resolu-
ton adopted by the Senate yesterday
Chairman Gaskill Of the commission
forwarded a telegram demanding infor-
nation on the merger TO the Midyale
Steel and Ordnance Company. the Repub-
lie Iron and Steel Company, the Lacka-
wanna Steel Company, the Inland Steel
Company, the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company, the Steel and Tube Com
pany of America and the Brier Hill Steel
Company.
1t was announced that the proposed
steel merger had been under investiga-
ton by the commission since Dec. p,
1901
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
TRAIN
WRECK FATAL
PERSONS
Four or Five Others
May Die From
Injuries.
COACHES GO OVER

BATAVIA, N. Y, May 13.-Five per-
sons are dead and four or five Of the
injured are in such a critical condition
1t is said they will die, as result Of
the wreck OF the Lehigh Valley Rail-
roads fast Buffalo New York train. the
Black Diamond Express, at the Lake
Road crossing, west Of Leroy, at IL
o'clock today.
The dead are:
THOMAS R. BRODY, 10. q prominent
farmer OF North Leroy.
AN UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
THREE UNIDENTIFIED WOMEN.
The body Of the unidentified man is
crushed between a window casing OF
an overturned coach and the embank-
ment down which the three coaches
rolled. 1t cannot be removed until q
wrecking crane reaches the scene.
The engineer OF the express was q. J..
Mosier OF Buffalo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
FOILED!

ABSECOS, n. j., May 13.-Coming
to New Jersey for a few quiet rounds
of golf along the scashore, Presi-
dent Harding found himself today
squarely IL the midst of hectic
primary campaign.
The President left the "bonus" and
tariff atmosphere Of Washington for
rest, but from the time he struck
the Jersey shore yesterday until he
retired at the Seaview Golf Club
early this morning after an exceed
ingly strenuous day. politics has
staiked apace with him. The result
Of his vacation so far Is that friends
of Senator Joseph s. Frelinghuysen
are congratulating themselves that
the senior Senator from New Jersey
Is the first sitting Senator Up for
denomination this year to publicly re-
ceive the 30. K" Of the White House.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Body Of Coffman
Found by Friend

Fred Coffman. 81, was found dead In
his room, No. g. Mt 241a Kentucky ave
nue. today. Coffman and his son, Albert
Coffman, 27o2 AIinkner street, are the
proprietors Of the American Paper
Stock Company. $40 West Market street.
When Coffman failed to appear at the
office as usual the son telephoned
friend. Howard Muller, IS Kentucky ave-
nue., and Muller went TO Coffman's room.
When Coffman failed to answer the
knock on the door, the room was en-
tered through transom. DR.. Paul f.
Robinson, coroner, said death was due
to natural cause.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
SUCCESSOR TO
LYONS PICKED:
NAME HELD UP
Highway Commission to Take
Formal Action Next
Tuesday.

Lawrence Lyons. director OF the State
highway commission and newly elected
State chairman OF the Republican State
committee, has forwarded his resigna-
ton as director 70 Chairman Zeigler of
the commiss,onfi it became known today
The resignation Is to be effective at the
pleasure Of the board.
A successor to Lyons will be chosen
when the commission members meet here
Tuesday. There has been considerable
speculation as to Lyons successor, but
it Is believed the choice has now been
definitely decided, although the appoint
ment Will not be formally made until the
commission meets.
Much pressure has besn brought to
make the appointment political, as It
has been IN the past. Several prominent
Republican politicians haye been men
toned for the Job.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
BOOZE TRAGEDIES

The following fatal accidents In
which booze Is said to have had .
part have occurred In indianapolis In
less than three weeks:
April 29-Mrs. Carrie Hanley was
killed when car driven by her hus-
band, Thomas l!anley. turned over.
Haniey Is awaiting trial on charges
of nianslaughtcr, blind tiger and driv-
Ing a motor yehiele whilo under the
influence of liquor.
May 1f-Mrs. George Morgan was
killed when her husband drove his
automobile I'm front OF o train on
Madison avenue. Morgan Is await
ing trial on charges of manslang liter,
blind tiger and operating d motor
vehicle while under the influence of
liquor.
May f2--Mrs Lenora f. Norris was
killed when she was knocked beneath
an interurban car by an automobile
Tim tasserly rural route No. 3. Leba-
non, Is awaiting trial on a charge of
mansiaughter and operating "a motor
vehicle whiie under the influence of
liquor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
REFLECTION ON
CONGRESS, SAYS
SEN.POMERENE
Ohio Democrat Urges Action
on Corrupt Practices
Legislation.

WASHINGTON, May Exchanging
that 1T would be a reflection upon Con-
gress and the Senate TO adjourn without
taking action on the corrupt practice
law" Senator Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio,
pleaded that teeth be put into their
statute to prevent huge expenditures In
the coming congressional campaign.
Surely there can be some regulation
Of campaign expenditures. The Senate
ought not TO adjourn without regulating
a practice which has grown upon the
country and which we must all regret"
he said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
CRACK FIELD
ON EDGE FOR
TURF CLASSIC
Great Crowds ThrOng
Historic Downs for
Race.
GENIAL WEATHER
Norwich Only Word
Heard Among
TOuts.
By DAVIS j. WALSH.

LoUISyILL, May 13-With the happy,
care-frae abandon OF an advancing army.
one Of the greatest and most colorful
thron-s ever known to the American turf
was flowing over the extended reaches
at historic Churchill Downs today, here
10 witness tile running Of the one and
only Kentucky Derby Between fifty and
sixty thousand souls inundated the
stands. the paddock and the rail of the
track Itself.
Looking out over that seething. mill
ing crowd, the old saw about trolley
car, a womans heart and the proverbial
fact that there is always room for one
more didn't seem to apply in this case
Genial weather greeted the many Visl-
tors To this fair old Southern town on
this dag Of days. y hot sun smiled down
from the cloIdless heavens and the air
had just enough spice in 1t TO make HE
look good after all.
Norwich, and Norwich only, now, for
ever and always, was the word on every
tongue as the field made ready to face
the barrier. The Block colt. to hear
them tell It, was going 10 have the race
at his mercy. and as natural sequence
OF events, the odds on this prohibitive
favorite shrunk like a cotton necktie-
Norwich was TO start at odds of 3 TO D,
and they are the shortest that ever were
quoted on a Derby favorite. In 1914.
Old Rosebud went to the post at Il TO
20, and that stood as the record until
today Old Rosebud was a Kentucky
bred horse and there was heap OF old
Southern sentiment behind those odds.
There was nothing OF the kind IN follow
ing the betting on Norwich today
He was the lone outsider In field OF
eleven. Tho others were born and bred
In the South. most of them in Kentucky
itself. The sentimental betting on
Norwich. therefore, was about as COM
plicated as private secretary's wrist
watch.
Only two starters were given the chance
Of a white man in Mexico against the IN
beaten two-year-old Of 1921. They were
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
NEW RECORD
FOR BUILDING
DURING APRIL
Department Too Busy
to Check Up
Totals.
HOMES NUMEROUS
Permits and Values
Both Soar in
Month.

April was a record breaking month
In number Of building permits issued
In Indianapolis, the city building de-
partment announced today. The depart
ment has been so busy issuing permits
since May l 1t was not until today
Time could be found to complete the
april report The April figures mirror
the tremendous home building program
being carried out In the city
The permits issued in April numbered
l,6o2 which Is several ahead Of the pre-
Vious record. The valuation of buildings
Tor which permits were issued was 49,
o66,3S0. which comes close to equaIing
the record for monthly valuation. The
high mark was s2.801, 497. in August. 1919
Or the 1852 permits issued in April
Zol were for dwellings, valued at s1,062,
1853.
BIG DOWN TOWN
BUILDING PROJECT.
number of big downtown building
projects, such as the Roosevelt and
Guaranty buildings and hundreds Of
small construction Jobs, such as garages
neighborhood business blocks, schools
and churches helped swell the total
above the two and a half million dollar
mark.
More homes are under construction, or
have Just been completed in Indianapolis
this spring than ever before, the building
records show. Added to the million dol
lie dwelling record OF April there was an
even greater total for dwellings In March.
In March LIS permits were issued for
construction to cost s2,085,o51. OF these
2T2 were for total of 81, go 400 values
In dwellings, making the total for houses
In the past two months 5o3 permits and
s2.312,6t6 in investment.
The rush Of applicants for permits has
Kept up steadily all this month, leading
officials to believe the two million dol
lar valuation mark will be surpassed
again.
INDIANAPOLIS
LEADING CITIES.
For many months Indianapolis has
been among the leading cities in number
Of building permits and valuation OF
ten to fifteen cities larger than this In
population. Frequently indianapolis has
teen ahead OF such places as Cincin-
natl, baltimore. Buffalo. Milwaukee Min
neapolts. Kansas city, ST. Louis and
San Francisco on permits, valuation or
both. This is shown by the monthly
reports on building activity all over the
country, issued by THE American Con-
tractor, building trade Journal
A permit was issued today to Catholic
church authorities for the erection Of
the st. Catherine Of Sienna School build
Ing at Shelby and Tabor streets. The
structure viii cost approximately $4,000
1t Will be two stories high, OF brick
and tile construction, with ground d.
mansions of 5sx73 feet. Gender & Cul,
bertson are contractors named in the
permit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Our Old Friend,
The City Directory
Joke, Makes B0lC

KENDA1.LNILLE, Ind, May 13-Ken-
dallville has population OF 5.i0S ac-
cording to the figures OF the new city d
rectory issued today.
The Millers So OF them head the lis.
for rereaters. Smith is next with TO-
In this city resides Jack Frost and his
two daughters, ley Snow. Other DENT
zens are stoneburncrs, Firestonas, Corns,
Bunyans and Shinns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Accuse Firebugs
of Starting Blaze

A fire bug" started FIRE al the home
Of Mrs. Florence nepuy. 1907 Massa-
chusetts avenue. Mt O'clock this morn
ing. Daniel Harris n roomer. saw two
men run from near the window where
the fire was discovered The damage
amounted TO about Sl5 Firemen said the
blaze started under the window
and from outside the house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Believe Man Held
Is Wanted in State

In the arrest Of man known various
Iy as Sachs, Gillett and Truitt. at Nash
VILE. Tenn. on a charge OF violating the
Federal narcotic laws, officials Of the
local bureau Of investigation of the be
par ment Of Justice believe Tennessee
have taken into custody q
man wanted in number of Indiana
rities for leaving trail of worthless
checks behind him. lie is said to have
passed checks in Niacennes, New Albany,
Auburn, Goshen and Madison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
CUTS THROAT
WITH CUP IN
CITY PRISON
Victor Anderson, q, Believed
to Have Been Insane,
Kills Self.

Using n piece OF tin drinking cup,
Victor Anderson, %, cut his throat in a
cell In the city prison today. He died
almost Immediately.
Anderson was picked up by the police
because they believed him to be insane.
He was confined In the cell awaiting
transfer TO the county jail.
When a police officer went to the cell
to take hi INTO pail he found the body
A letter addressed to August Anderson,
1907 Normal avenue, Chicago, H., was
found in the suicides pocket.
Anderson was sent to the city prison
from restaruAat AT $50 East Washing
ton street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Special Judges Get
SIS a Day, Not a Case

Special judges serving in city courts
are entitled to SIS a day for their serv-
ices and not s. for each case tried, ac-
cording to a decision Of the Appellate
Court in the case Of the city Of Columbus
against John Rynerson. An appeal from
the Judgment Of the Bartholomew cohn-
ty Circuit Court was tatken. The lower
court held that Rynerson was entitled
to IS for each case, the courts decision
being reversed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Report Finding Of
13-FOOt Coal Vein

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, May 13--Ad-
vices received at the Rock Island Rail-
road office In this city are to the effect
that thirteen-foot vein Of coal be-
lieyed OF an excellent quality has been
struck at a depth of 315 feet five miles
east Of DEBORAH. Biologists are now en-
gagged in making survey to determine
the extent of the vein.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Romance Of Butler
PrObSt Concluded

NEW YORK, May 13,--August Probst.
former butler at the fashionable Rolling
Rock Club. near Pittsburgh. will be de-
ported on the first ship that can take
him, according to decision of the i'm
migration authorities today. Probst re-
Gently attracted attention because OF
charges that his arrest was due to
conspiracy to break up love match"
with a Pittsburgh heiress
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Will Continue Work
Of Special Committee

So gratifying were the results OBJ
tained during postal Improvement week,
which was observed by the indianapolis
postof1ice last week, that the special COM
m'ttee Of employees which had charge of
the activities OF the week. will be made
permanent, according to Robert II.
Bryson, postmaster. Edgar F. Brown is
chairman and Arthur y. Grow secretary
of the special committee