davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
PENN SQUAD TO PLAY ON COAST

CORNWALLIS. Ore. Oct. 25.-Penn sylvania State University will accept the invitation of the Pacific coast in tercollegiate conference to represent the east in the inter-sectional football game at Pasadena, Calif., January 1, against a team to be selected by the Pacific coast conference, according to a message received late today by Dr. '. II. Dubach, president of the coast conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
K. C. Official Will Visit City Today,
 to Speak Tonight

Robert A. Mackenzie, assistant su- preme secretary of the Knights of Co., lumbus, with headquarters in San Francisco, will arrive in the Warren District today. At 7:3O this evening the local council of Knights of COlum- bus will meet to hear an address by Secretary Mackenzie. Refreshments and social meeting will follow
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
WAS FINED THREE HUNDRED.

Tom Gojkovich yesterday paid a fine of $500 into the city treasury when he entered plea of having in toXicating liquor in his possession. He was captured by the police officers on Monday night after a long chase. His auto, held while he was out on bond was turned back to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
DIED AT HEREFORD.

Nose w. Stone, aged S3. died Mon day night at the ranch home Of his daughter, Mrs. z. L. Lyth. He had been in poor health for the past few weeks. The funeral services were held yesterday at the Ash Canyon grave yard. The Palace Undertaking Parlors had charge of the funeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
MUSIC SECTION MEETS.

The musical section of the 20th Cen tury Club met Wednesday afternoon at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. Sam Frank enberg was elected chairman and Mrs. c. A. Bailey, secretary and treas urer. Appreciation of music will be their first course of study.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
FUNERAL TODAY.

Funeral services over the body of the late William H. Scott, who died Tuesday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. J. Phelan, in Baker vile, will be held this afternoon from the chapel of the Hennessy-Allison Un dertaking company. Rev. Golden. will officiate. -Interment will be at Ever green Cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
WILL MEET TODAY.

hold its regular missionary meeting it's regular missionary meeting today at ? D. m. at the church. The program Rannyey. Mrs. w. F. Oxsheer and Mrs. George Gilman will be the host esses.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
DOING GOOD WORK.

County road crews are putting the finishing touches on the regarding and re-surfacing of Douglas, Hoatson and other streets in Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
Person

J. J. Bowen left yesterday for No gales on short business trip.
 Frank Moson, Hereford rancher, was in the city yesterday on a short business mission.
 William Lutley. Tombstone cattle man, was in the city yesterday on a short visit.
 County Attorney John F. Ross was in the city yesterday morning on short visit.
 John James was in the city yester- day from his ranch in the Huachuca mountains on a visit to friends
 George Bacon was in the city yes terday from Douglas on business visit.
 Mrs. Walter Melgren and children in the city yesterday.
 Frank U. Armstrong and wife. of Douglas, were in the city yesterday. They left for the Chiricahua noun tains, accompanied by Mrs. Henry Bohmfalk.
 Mrs. Harry Finnotti is in the Copper Queen hospital suffering from a severe nervous attack
 Mrs. Lille Brandt was in the city yesterday from Tombstone on a short visit.
 Ralph Boyce, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday, while on his way to Tombston.
 Robert Greager and George Domico left last night for Colorado.
 E. c. Campbell will leave this morn ing for Tucson where he goes to serve as trial juror in the U. S. Court.
 Mrs. c. w. Allen has returned from six weeks visit to relatives in New Mexico. Charlie Locking, former Bisbee res ident, was in the city yesterday from Douglas where he is located at pres ent.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Haney, of Can anea, were in the city yesterday on a shopping trip. Mrs. C. w. Wiley, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on 2 visit to friends. Harry Downs has returned from Cal fornia where he has been for several months. Dr. N. C.. Bledsoe will leave this morning for Phoenix to attend the Shrine meeting. Mir. and Mrs F. c. Keller have re turned from San Antonio, Tex, where they had been for the past year. O. N. Alvin, former Copper Queen master mechanic, has gone to Muriet ta Hot Springs. Calif.. where he will remain for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
DAUGHTER ARRIVES.

A seven-pound daughter arrived yes terday morning at the Copper Queen hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Willard Brown. of Warren. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Florence Studley.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
ON HUNTING TRIP.

George Rockhill. Alvin Browning and Maurice Duval left yesterday for will spend few days on a hunting trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
HAS ATTACK OF FLU.

A. E. Brehm, of the Rergquist Jew elry Company. was unable to be at work yesterday on account of an at tack of the flu.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26

There are 100 islands in the Shet- land group, 27 of which are inhabited.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26

There are fewer than 5000 children in the Sunday schools in all Spain-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26

Mrs. c. w. Allen has returned iron six weeks visit to relatives in New Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
Wizard Will Be
Set to Answer
Questions Today

Richards the Wizard answered
questions at the Oliver thcater last
night and the people who asked
them wondered where he got his in
formation.
He told one man the name Of his
sweetheart and when he would be
married.
lie told another where a bottle Of
Illicit hotch was hidden. He tod
others Of their fanciful worries.
Every day this week, starting to-
day. Monday Richards viii be at
~ News Times office TO answer
Questions for those who are unable
TO get them answered al the theater.
He comes at 1890. opens the letters.
dictates the answers and they VIII
( be printed.
Write your name and address, and
II you get time, drop down and
watch him.
Every explanation from telepathy,
mind reading 10 bunk" have been
given in other cities. II may be any
one OF these-but Il is interesting.
II you have a question and cannot
go to the theater. send II today 20
Richards. the Wizard. IN care of The
News-Times. He gives no private
readings or answers. II you are in
terested there are but two places 20
get in touch-either al the theater
or at The NewsTimes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
The Great Reception

Time-Monday evening, o'clock
PIace-Stldebaker administration building ST. and N
Y. c. tracks.
Pwpose-Tribute of city to and Of all
and revive spirit and interest Of uni
form predominant IN period of world Also
tabsh fund for aid of veterans caught In the of
business depression and unemployment
Progran-Musc entertainment, addresses dancing and
freshmentS.
Observation-Disclosures of bateeds France show
ing trenches, Y M c. A., Red Cross, Salvation Army
and knights of Columbus huts, canteens and whanot
Hosts--C6zens Of South Bend and vicinity.
Gue-Men of all wars, their families and their lady guests
Eigibe-Holders of tickets being sold OF
SIS to establish fund Purchaser entitled take
guest. Another may enter $3.50 ticket Every
loyal citizen urged to attend
Proceed-Devoted assistance of ex-servce under
plan approved by all veteran organizations, with
upon fund for distribution Every dollar obtained
from sale of tickets goes to this purpose.
Costs-Covered by private donations and otherwise
through wholesale prices.
Wear-Cvan clothes. Veterans urged, however, to don
uniform that military atmosphere may prevail.
Sodiers-Admittance gained only by wearing uniform or
service button by credentials showing service IN the
world
Featmes-Entertaning by ISIS" Rita Gould, Mrs Lucille
Varer and others.
Addresses-Col Hanford MacNider, national commander
academy, and Others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
DECLARES GERMANY
NEEDS MORE MONEY
Says Country Must Have 20
Billion Paper Marks in
Next Two Years.
d AssocIated -

ID. hecNf.lNif-iA 4 TESS
BERLIN, Jan 15.-Germauy VIII
require another 100000. 900 paper
marks in the course of the next two
years 10 enable the government 90
complete IFS internal financial re-
forms, says George Bernhard in the
VOssische ZeitUug Sunday.
Herr Beruhardt advocates radical
reorganization OF the reichsDank.
which he declares under it's present
charter and capital OF 300.000,0O0
marks is no longer able 70 cope with
the nations chaotic finances. The
demand is made by the writer that
the bank be divorced from all anili-
atoms with the central government
and given the gold capital OF one
billion marks which has been sub
scribed 70 81 at home and abroad.
80 opposition Us advanced by Herr
Bernhard 10 foreign parucipation
in the directory Of the bank he
suggests that this not only be con-
fined 10 entente states but it also
shall include neutral interests. He
expressed the belief that an inter-
national directorate would be pref
cradle TO control through an entente
comm lssi0u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL
SUSPECT ASSASSINS
OF STATE TROOPERS
Two of Constabulary Wound
ed at Cabin Greek, and
Prisoner Rescued.

CHARLESTON. w Va Jan is.
Zane II. Black and Zacha~ias W.
Taylor, state troopers of the state
cOnstabulary. were shot and seri-
ously wounded at Dry Branch on
Cabin Creek Sunday while attempt
ing TO take into custody H F. Al
ford on "A writ Of capias from Logan
county issued in connection with
the armed march last August. The
two troopers were brought TO a
hospital here.
Col. Jackson Arnold, superinteu-
dent Of public safety. 'ater gave out
a statement that the troopers were
fired upon by relatives of Afford.
who after wounding the officers.
succeeded IN Hherating the arrested
man. All three escaped but a de-
tachment Cf 40 state troopers were
Immediately ordered TO go i'm pur-
suit Of Afford and his kinsmen.
Several bloodhounds were likewise
placed on the scent. Announce
ment was made that the shooting
Sunday was the first armed resist
ance encountered by officials max
ing arrests In connection with the
demonstration 10 suppress which
federal troops We're ordered into the
state.
II. h. Fletcher, superintendent OF
the Dry Branch Coal Co. who said
he witnessed the shooting and the
attending incidents. attributed 90
the entreaties of Mrs Bertha Trent.
whose home is on the opposite side
of Cabin Creek. the cessation Of
lCsontLnnad on nage fnmrL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
BURCH JURY HOPELESSLY DEADLOCKFD
Runaway Plane
Kills Skate RS
On Jersey River

REDBANK. y. T.. Jan. ia
runaway airplane starting from the
ice. crashed into a crowd OF several
hundred skaters on the Shrewsbury
river Sunday, killed Mrs. Anna G..
Hounihan, severed the right arm OF
her brother, Lawrence Conley, OF
Niddletown, and slightly injured
many others.
Thousands Of persons. gathered
along the river bank 20 witness ice
boat and skating races. saw the ac-
cident
The airplane piloted by James
Casey OF Shrewsbury. former army
aviator Unanswered over the heads
OF the skaters for several hours
then descended to the ice. The
crowd gathered around the machine
and rivermen. fearing that the ice
would give way suggested that
Casey leave
lie assented. turned tthe propel-
Ter and jumped for the cockpit. The
machine swerved and started toward
the crowd Mrs. HOunihan, with her
husband. her brother. and two chill
dren stood in it's path. Conley at
tempted 20 drag her 10 safety but
both were caught in the propeller
blades.
Mrs. Hounihan was killed instant
~. Conley's arm was severed at the
shoulder and his clothing torn 10
shreds. Other persons were struck
by the wings and sent sprawling on
the ice but their injuries were su-
perficia1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
CONFESSES MURDER
OF BOOZE BANDIT
IN HOLDUP ATTEMPT
Loren Hartzell Tells Police
He Shot Man Who Tried
to Rob Him.

HAMILTON, o., Jan. I5.-Loren
Slim" Hartzell Of Anderson, Ind,
was in the county jail here Sunday
night charged with manslaughter in
connection with the death OF Leland
Carl Gait, OF Newark, o., whose body
was found on a country road near
Columbus last Friday. Hartzeu, ac-
cOrdlng 10 county officials and
Sheriff Frank Holycross of Franklin
county. has signed a statement that
he shot Gait near here late Thurs
day night when Gait, climbing on
the running board OF his automobile,
threatened him with a revolver, ap-
parently hoping to obtain liquor.
Hartzell in his statement, Sheriff
HOlycross announced. said that he
was driving along a road two miles
north of here when a number Of
shots were fired at him from another
car. several passing through the top
OF his automobile. He added speed.
accordin-S TO the statement, but was
soon overtaken by the pursuing ma
ming board and pointed q revolver
at him. Having several hundred
dollars with him. Hartzen. accord
ing TO the alleged confession. whip
ped out his revolver and fired two
shots, Gait falling 10 the road.
Hartzell did not stop. he is said
to have declared, but went 20 Ham
ilton and thence TO Anderson. Ind,
where Sheriff HOlycross and other
officials arrested him early Sunday
rushed him back into Ohio, and filed
the manslaughter charges here.
With Sheriff Holycross here are
J. s Richardson and Nathan Levi,
Continued on page FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
Troops Summoned
To Protect Court
At Murder Trial

MANCHESTER. Ky, Jan. Is
Armed with rifles and two machine
guns, so state guards under COM
mand OF Maj. James X. Dillon ar
rived here late Sunday. and Mon
day morning viii 40 on duty at the
Clay county court house. where cir
cult court Will convene for the trial
Of Steve Martin alleged feudist.
charged with the murder of Wood
Burge. The troops were ordered
here by Gov. Edwin =. Morrow at
the request OF Judge Hiram John
son. whose official act after assum-
ing his duties Jan. l. was 20 dis
charge the petit and grand juries
in an effort. he said. 10 clean up
Clay county. The request was made
following the circulation OF reports
that the Martins and Philpots. rela-
tives OF the defendant. were plan
ming TO march here, one hundred
strong 10 prevent the conviction Of
Steve Martin "even II they have 10
blow up the court house. Mem
bers OF the Burge clan also are
planning 10 attend the trial n large
mum bers, IL Is said. The Martin
Burge feud was revived on Christ
mas day. when three men were kill
ed and several injured In a battle in
which 10 was said the bodies OF the
slain were allowed 20 remain lying
on the ground for hours because
their kinsmen were afraid 20 at
tempt 20 remove them. This is the
sixth time in the past y months
that state troops have been ordered
Qua fr Kentucky to protect circuit
~o,r~se
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
TO ASK INSURANCE
ON FARM PRODUCE
Agricultural Conference to
Make Suggestions at An
nual Meet This Year.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Insur-
ance of crops as a method OF sta
bllizing prices OF farm products is
gestions put forward at the national
agricultural conference which opens
here Jan. %, for inclusion in per-
manent national farm rolicy. Dis
cussion within the conferc nee
would be expected 10 develop
whether the proponents would rec
ommend that the insurance be car
ried by the farms comparatively. by
private companies or through gov
eminent aid. Hail insurance has
already been tried by tobacco grow
ers and storm insurance is in force
N some sections OF the west. but
for the first time experts expect TO
see the question presented for an
insurance against all crops risks.
Test Insurance.
Crops insurance has been tested
20 a certain extent. il was declared.
both by mutual farmers companies
and by private insurance companies
and agricultural experts declare Il
has proved successful.
Balancing production with con-
sumption Is another important topic
which the conference leaders eV0"~t
10 see come UP. The relation OF the
supply OF crops and food Suits I'D
markets has long been studied and
suggestions which are likely 20 came
from conference delegates. II was
said. range all the way from the old
acreage limitation to a more care
ful study OF world production and
consumption. Along with this would
60 crop surveys IN America which
would enable the producers in the
opinion OF agricultural leaders, 20
guage the consumption demand IN
advance OF crop planting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
ABANDON HOPE FOR
ENTOMBED MINERS
Rescue Party Will Not Reach
Bottom of Cave-in for
Another Dav.

SCRANTON. Pa, Jan. 15.-BeHef
that the bodies of the three men en-
tombed by cave-in az the National
mine of The Glen Alden Coal Co
Friday morning VIII be reached
early Monday was expressed sun
Cay nieLr 10y company officials and
others engaged in the rescue work.
About 20 acres of land went down
with the cave.
one hundred experienced miners
continued 90 work in relays clean
ir- away the mass Of debris. rock
and coal fin am effort 20 locate the
c1tombed men Hope OF finding them
alive. however. virtually has been
abandoned.
Late sunday night it was reported
tl.at the rescue gangs had reached
point Approximately go feet from
where the men were last seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
FRENCH LEADER
NAMES CABINET
AT CONFERENCE
Premier POincare's Selection
for Ministry Approved by
Pres't Millerand.
ACHIEVES BIG SUCCESS
Limits Ministerial Crisis to
Three Days-Sarraut Gets
Special Mission.
BY Associated Press.

PARIS. Jan. 15.-Raymond Poin.
care who succeeds Aristide BRAND
as premier of France, completed his
ministry Sunday and presented their
names OF Pres't Millerand. The
president accepted the designations.
The cabinet follows:
The new premier achieved a not
able success in limiting the ministe-
rial crisis 10 three days, but failed
10 accomplish the desire with which
he is credited Of forming a cabinet
OF wide national union on the lines
OF the cabinet formed in 1914 and
1915. while he was president of the
republic. Not that ne could be ex-
pected 10 include the socialists who
were represented in those ministries
FOR their press had seized upon the
return of POincare to power TO re-
vive their charges that he personal
~ was responsible for the war.
Explains Action.
His partial failure as explained by
the Petit Parisien may be attributed
in part 20 the fact that the situation.
although grave, cannot be compared
10 that existing in 1914 and 1915.
The chamber elected in 1919 COM
prises a majority known as the ma
tional bloc which is in clear cut OPP
position as regards internal policy
10 the socialist radical group, which
previously was the largest and most
important group in the chamber.
NJ Herriot, leader Of the socialist
radical group in the chamber, and
VI. Doumergue. leader of the CORE
spending group in the senate refused
office, but assured NJ. Poincare that
he could count on their support on
foreign policy. NJ. Sarraut who held
the portfolio OF Colonies under Bri-
and and who now is in Washington,
belongs TO this group. but ii is taken
for granted that he will retain his
present office. NJ Laffont, the new
under secretary OF posts and tele-
graphs is also a member of the So
cialist radical group.
AT a meeting late this afternoon
this party decided that NJ Sarraut
having been charged with a delicate
and complex mission in the national
interest should carry il out TO the
emu With power 20 consult ms lTlenQS
on his return to Paris regarding his
remaining in the cabinet.
OF the fourteen ministers four are
senators -Poincare. 2 yrOnne I
Strauss and Cheron, and ten are
members of the chamber Of deputies.
All the under secretaries are depu-
ties. All the groups forming the left
side Of parliament are represented in
the cabinet; the socialists and the
Rightists are not represented.
After expressing the belief that NJ.
Sarraut would not fail him, Premier
Poincare said:
Il shall not advance the convoca-
tiOn Of the chamber. which is set for
Thursday as there are many things
TO do between now and then.
"All the high commissioners in the
previous cabinet are suppressed and
also four under secretaries OF state.
This is for the purpose Of showing
from the beginning our sincere effort
70 practice economy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
City to Pay Respects
To War Heroes Tonight
Committee Completes Arrangements For Big Celebration
to be Given in Honor of Ex-Service Men the Sude-
baker Administration Building Tonight.

South Bend pays tribute 10 its
heroic living today. And ct the
same time it serves notice 20 the
world that II cannot forget what
they did in the struggle against
Prussian militarism, nor can she
forget the heroic dead whose spirit
dominates the greatest of all post
war demonstrations and IS born
again in the hearts and minds Of
those who gather at the mammoth
Studebaker administration building
tonight 70 triumphantly demonstrate
that South Bend has not forgotten
Its soldiers and sailors and others
who served In the great war.
Thousand awakened this morn
ing thrilled by the thought that n
few hours hence they would wit
ness a scene and demonstration Of
ten read Of. pictured IN song and
story, filmed and acted. but seldom
brought home in reality.
Thousands TO Gather.
Just as the millions of historic
Rome and Carthage turned out 10
cheer the returning victorious le-
gions 1000 years ago. so will thou
sands upon thousands gather tonight
In honor Of the South Bend soldiers.
sailors and other war workers who
Il few years ago gave eagerly o.
their hfe's blood and their talents
10 help stem the awesome tide OF
the Huns mad struggle for world
supremacy.
As the hour for the greatest and
most spectacular demonstration in
local history approaches. the inter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

est shown in the past few days
gathers impetus, and indications are
that the giant Studebaker building
viii house a record crowd.
The last hammer blow has fall
len. The final nails have been
driven The painters brush and the
creative genius Of those who have
worked like Trojans TO faithfully
reproduce the battle scenes and war
topography Of France, have finished.
The two spacious floors Of the Stu
debaker building where 5000 or
more couples will dance and make
merry tonight have been waXed 10
mirror-hke smOOthness.
Perfect arrangements have been
made 10 handle the largest crowd
in the city's history at any single
function.
Wartime Spirit.
Today and until long after the
midnight bells will have tolled the
end Of an epochal day the city wiz
belong to the veterans OF the World
war and of all wars
The wartime spirit Of IT'S, dor
mant and slumbering through the
three years following the armistice,
has been re-awakened. IL was
never out. 1t only needed tho
breath OF memory TO fan 1t into a
brilliant flame. and it burns today
in the hearts Of all South Bend. per-
maps brighter and stronger than It
did even in those days when this
country flung its hat into the ring
>--~-~~-----~---y----~-
Continued on page FOUR