davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

I year, because the makers have put
more style into them and have dis
| carde9 the idea Of making a mans
clothe look like a sack as in sea-
sons past
AS a rule the coats for young men
/ VIII continue TO show the full
chested effects, but not quite as pro-
nounced as IN other years. While the
/ skirts Of the coats will be fairly long
/ the flare has been discarded alto
gether-at least Il would not be as
perceptible as IN other years.
Belted styles will be IN popular
\ favor with the wearers Of sport
! clothes. Half and three-quarter
/ belts viii win the greatest vote,
| those worn in golf suits, will have the
/ call There are various styles TO
/ these. Such clothes will be worn a
/ great deal more I'm the summer than
in the spring.
] Patch Pockets Win Favor.
/ Patch and plain pockets are 20 be
\ favored. while the crescent-shape
I pockets are taking a back seat in
/ the call again and II will be single
| breasted. They Will be very little in
] the style parade.
4 The collarless vest will have the
way OF trimmings except I'm the sport
or novelty suits.
Among the best patterns are those
with stripes, but for business and
/ general wear fancy silk worsted her
/ ringbOnes in gray. brown and blue
I mixtures will be the vogue as last
year. Prominent among the newer
styles are the so-called Mayflower
I stripes in shades Of gray, oxford,
blue and brown They are made OF
pure worsted yarns. serviceable be-
. cause OF their all-year round weight
Checks which came in several
years ago with a rush will be bought
by wearers Of sport models largely,
but there will be such patterns shown
in many OF the more conservative
suits Shepherd plaids, herring
bones in blue. brown and gray
stripes, Glen Urquardt, Tartan
checks and overplaids will have a
strong following.
Mems models are made with either
full or half lining. while young mems
. styles are constructed with French
facing and silk piping.
Flannels I'm Various CoIors.
Flannel-the always popular sum-
mer fabric-wiu get its share Of the
honors again. They are for the
most part OF dark tones, blues.
green's. puppies. Tnyrtles. various
shades Of brown and gray, olive
\ green's and tams. with pin stripes,
pencil stripes and two-toned effects.
In midsummer fabrics Palm
Beach again Will rule supreme. The
makers have gone the absolute limit
in putting the best of style and com
fort in such clothes. In other seasons
pieces OF cloth sewn TO gether in any
sort OF fashion was called a suit. To-
day IT'S a different story.
Among other summer fabrics that
Will be worn extensively are mo-
hairs. hOmespuns. lightweight flan-
nels. tropical worsteds. crashes rich
pOngees. shantung and habutai
silks. OF course there are other
breeze-admitting weaves under pop
ular trademark names but most OF
them are made OF materials listed
above.
AS IN almost every year OF the
last decade styles in topcoats viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Lincoln Is Held In New York
to Wait immigration Of
ficials' Action.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Lgnatius T.
I. Lincoln. international spy. Is now
a man without q country. Brstwhile
German spy. English clergyman.
member OF parliament, British cen
sor. the Aroh oonspirator Is IN New
York awaiting the acton OF the I'm
migration authorities. he IS charged
with entering this country surrepti-
tiously. IL found guilty he will be
deported
Il don't know where they can
send me" he said i've been eN-
PEELED by almost every power. But
] am NOT worrying. I'll find a way
out I always do"
Meanwhile he IS writing the story
OF his life.
1T sounds ike hcto7." he con-
hded. But Il Is true. When finished
Il VIII leave other thriuers far IN
the shade" He aughed-consider
ably pleased with himself
I surely did make them step
lively during the war. Sometimes 90
was the British: sometimes the Aus
trian. didn't care much which
1T was exciting for them. too.
But their experiences never rivslled
mine. They were or the wrong SIDE
or the game.
But several times they got me.
Trapped in Germany.
In May. 1920, I was working for
the German monarchiB.z / had 20
get into Berlin on a secret mission.
A warrant was out for my arrest. ]
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

In this afternoon frOck Of black
chiffon velvet, by Lanvin, we see
once again the French custom Of
lavishing all their attention and in
finite detail upon the girdle. In this
case II Is made Of small circles Of
royal blue cloth and Of buttons COW
cred with the same material.
In the center OF each button Is a
tiny crystal bead. while radiating
from II are black, white and silver
threads The new gauntlet cuffs are
edged with the buttons and loops
which also form the trimming
around the neck. The standing col
lar is of white Orgardie.
To accompany this trock Madame
Lanvin made me a wide-brimmed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

Nsb-. Feb 90. At each % ths-s oarss
tine Win be divided between dis0ns-
sions Of politics and plans for 1872
eratfvs marketing q ire is21 49,
vest
Speakers AZ NJ Lincoln oonfsT-
encs urged ths support q congres-
sionai candidates who have been
pledged % n platform o. federal al
for aEricul ture
Frank Meyers, executive secretary
OF the incorporation. said lt was re
purpose of the organization 90 pledge
100 per cent Of the grain produced
IN Nebrasza this year FOR marketing
on q cooperative basis. Officers OF
the lncorpor8 Ion. he said. are max
ing plans TO- the financing % all
farmers who win store their crops
and sell only az tho direction OF the
United states Growers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

Standardization OF style. simple
Ity OF modelling and nearer ap-
proach % the lines that marked
mems clothing % several years ago
will feature the spring and summer
displays this year.
Conditions in the clothing industry
are more settled than they have
been since 1914. Factories are run
ming az top speed. wherever there
are orders for merchandise and
there hasn't been the hurry worry
OF other years. AS a result clothes
have been made much better; fab
rios have improved and more atten-
ton has been paid 20 style
Like hundreds OF other industries
the clothing game IS gradually get
ting back 20 normally. The last
two years have been hard ones for
almost every one concerned and the
showing financially has been decid-
ediy poor compared with the figures
OF the previous four years when
good clothes were hard 10 obtain.
Better Clothes Made Today
While there has been a trend to
amplihcation. there has been some
give men better ready-fOr-service
clothes. Never before I'm the history
oT the business have such clothes ap-
preached the custom tailored va
riety so closely. And as a result
more men than ever are wearing
bought" olothes-just because the
makers have removed all restric-
lions as 10 NJ, &c.
Fanciful ideas OF recent years are
almost entirely discarded. OF course
some makers Will continue TO make
freak models. but they are so FAR In
the minority as 10 be almost neglig-
ible in their effect on present day
style. There Is the more COnven-
tonai note in spring clothes-both
suits and topcoats-a note that IS
more IN harmony with the exacting
tastes OF good dressers-
Trend TO Conservation.
AS IN other years young men Will
wear something that is not on the
regular bill-of-fare. but such clothes
will be only a passing vogue. Even
the radicals" are coming down %
earth and predictions are being
made that IN a few years the wild
ideas IN clothes making VIII be en-
tirely discarded.
About the only thing that VIII be
out OF the ordinary IS the four-but-
ton sack or semi-htted coat. The la
PEI OF this model Is narrower than
last season and the top button IS
made useful instead OF being an or
nameut The front on this coat Is
soft. with very little padding. &c
that when the top IS buttoned the
coat shapes itself 10 the movements
Of the wearer.
Another extreme idea which really
had its inception last fall. but prob
ably will be the vogue among a GER
tain class OF the dressers this spring
Is the full trousers. BY that we
mean trousers that ars shaped IN
equal fullness at the knees and bot
tom. Normally there is a three-inch
discrepancy at the bottom. This
style follows the English idea 70 a
large extent.
Double Breasted Popular.
The single and double breasted
STYLES will continue I'm popular de
rnand. with the former dominating
the field. The doHble-breasted STYLES
however. have increased with each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

IT then went to Rotterdam" he
continued.
Il must have been Swallowed. Ny
visit was reported 10 the British war
office and I had 10 skip 20 America
Here he wrote a series OF revela-
tiOns which led 10 his arrest.
"Of course, I had worked for the
Germans" said Lincoln. and didn't
want 20 be sent back TO England"
SO he escaped from the custody OF
the United States marshal. After g
month ne was found and sent TO
England where he was confined IN
prison until the end Of the war.
Il asked the government 10 revoke
my British citizenship" lincoln SAID
"As had formerly given up my
allegiance 10 Austria-Hungary I be-
came a citizen of no country"
He was then deported. He went
to Amerongen TO see the kaiser A
few weeks later. he had a new
cause.
Il marched into Berlin at the head
OF the Kapp army" he added with
gusto. Il was out there in front Of
the procession Of soldiers. generals
and counter-revolution ists. But the
revolt failed and went 10 Buda-
pest"
He became involved IN the sale
OF some secret documents 10 the
Czecho-Siovakian government and
was arrested for fraud
1t took me three and a halt
months" Lincoln said, smiling. be
fore I got out OF the mess. But
was expelled. went 10 italy. There
1 did nothing. I wanted a chance
20 set into some quieter business. So
1 came on here. And now
I'm IN trouble againl"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Spy Of War Fame is
Now An OutCdSt, Without q Country

took the chance-and was caught al
the railroad station.
Il tried the usual me.hod-brib-
cry. But the secret service agent
was young. He refused my advances.
I was facing the prospect of 20 years
in German prison-pOssfIly death.
so / did some sSiuful talking
We stopped at a rest house. In n
twinkling 1 Jumped through a win
dow, ran across the street with
crowds at my heels and escaped. An
hour later I was successful ly hidden
by friends.
There is nothing as stimulating
as playing politics IN the big way.
10 IS not much OF an art here. But
IN Europe
He shrugged his shoulders.
81 knew all the leaders-the
kaiser Lloyd George. Bethmann-
HouweE. Ludendorn And they re-
spected we. too.
Il started going when I was IS.
I ran away from home. became an
editor and studied theology. On
graduation from a Montreal semi
nary. I Joined the Church OF Eng
land and become curate OF parish
In Kent.
But soon tired Of the work. Il
was too monotonous. I wanted 20 be
on the inside OF things So 1 went
into politics and was elected 20 par
lament as a liberal
with the war came the chance ]
had always wanted-to get u~'xed Up
IN International affairs"
Lincoln was appointed censor OF
Hungarian correspondence. His &C
tivities got him into trouble. He
was reprimanded and forced TO re-
sign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
by Ofto a. Eneel

follow the lines Of the suits. This
applies largely TO the shoulders,
waist-line and chest. Some OF the
topcoats Will be form-htting. others
slightly body tracing and a third
group on the Chesterfield order.
There are some belted coats, but not
in as great a variety as IN other
years.
For rainy weather the popular
gabardine still holds the stage. The
leather coat which went great
guns" during the war. has seen bet
ter days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Prisoner Who Fears Jury
Verdict Dies Before Cor

BERLIN. Feb. 25.-Fear OF death
has killed a prisoner al the Berlin
Criminal court
Franz Hoppe. a business man, WAS
charged with numbering and rob
bling n woman resident OF KONG
westerhausen. While the jury gave
their verdict IN the absence OF the
prisoner, IN accordance with Ger
man custom. Hoppe eagerly listened
from his cell close by. He thought
he heard the words. we find the ac-
cused guilty OF murderi"
Hoppe was brought into court and
stood. pale and trembling. as the
Judge began: You are found guilty
Of"
At that moraent Hoppe muir
INJURED II know and fell dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Coop Formers Join TO
StorY Politicians in Fall

LINCOLN. Nsb. Feb. Is. - Ne
braskA farmers will have consid-
cradle 20 cay about who's who and
why In congressional and local cleo
tons OF this state next fail. This
was indicated today when more than
zoo farmer delegates. representing
5000 Nebraska members OF the
United States Growers. Inc. met
here for the first OF a series OF sim
liar gatherings 10 be held IN differ
ent cities OF the state
From Lincoln the delegates viii
go TO Omaha thence 70 Oxford. ana
wind up their meetings At Sydney,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
WET SHOES.

Wet shoes should never be put
near the fire to dry This ruins the
leather and spoils the shape They
should be put on trees and left In
a place Of moderate temperate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
NEW FOOTWEAR

One OF the newest effects in foot
wear, even newer than the Russian
boot, IS the hligree sandal which
ties with leather thongs. These
come IN patent leather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

hat OF black crepe de chine. Royal
blue velvet ties around the crown
and forms a pleating around the
hrim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
WHITE SPOTS

White spots on furniture. oil
cloth or linoleum can be removed
by an application OF camphor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

As q matter OF fact the jury only
found him guilty OF granddaughter.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
IN
TEST RISES TEN
FEET STRAIGHT
BerIiner's Invention Amaze,
Crowd by Flight at COL
Iege Park.

The United States came into prornt
nence In the international race for
the first successful helicopter when
the first public demonstration Of a
helicopter in this country was given
today at College Park. Nd. in the
machine invented and built by Emil
and Henry A. Beriiner, of this city.
The unique machine. In the pres
ence Of a crowd OF civilians and aero
nautical officials, including Comman.
der Hunsaker, Of the Navy Bureau
Of Aeronautics, rose ten feet off The
ground and maneuvered about the
field.
The BerlIner invention at present
contains q l2o-horsepower lie Rhone
motor, which drives two huge pro-
pelisrs mounted on verticle axlcs.
These propellers pull the machine
into the air vertically. The problem
OF forward motion has been met
by mounting q propeller at an
angle so as to pull the machine
forward and at the same time exert
q certain amount Of lifting power.
This mornings flight was made
without hitch. the machine being
operated by Henry A. Berliner. the
son. The Berlinsrs are planning TO
euuip the device with q more pow
erful motor before attempting TO
reach higher attitudes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
POINT CADET DIES
WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO

p ALLAIRE, N. j.. June 16.-Je-
rome Stewart, \ cadet at the United
States Military Academy at West
Point, was instantly killed this after.
noon when his automobile was run
down by Pennsylvania Railroad
rain on \ Grade Tossing ncqr
laire. A woman companion savei
herself by jumping from the car.
The FIRST report from the scene of
The accident said that ten persons
We're believed to have been killed.
The locomotive, which was travel.
ing, al nearly sixty miles an hour.
was dera'led and turned over on i,s
side. Two passenger cars also were
reported, to have been derailed. but
remained upright. .n.".. -. n
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
WARD,PLEADNNC
NOT GUILTY, IS
SENT T0PR|SON
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
we'll IL counsel for the defense could
produce Charlie Ross and .'Bill"
jackson, who are said to have been
with Peters when he was killed, and
who are alleged to have been involved
in the blackmaii plot.
The justice intimated the case
would be hastened II men wanted as
material witnesses and members of
the Ward family who are at present
outside the Jurisdiction of the New
York courts" could be produced soon.
Attorney Campbell seemed to take
hope from the judges words.
do you mean, your honor, " we
ran get those two men here we can
go ahead with the trial?" he asked.
referring to Ross and jackson,
No" replied the judge; II mean
all the men"
The judges reference embraced
George 8. Ward, father Of Walter.
who has been In Williamsport, Pa,
for about a week, where he Ia In.
volved in Federal court litigation.
He was wanted as a witness before
-" grand jury, but failed to appear.
Campbell was disappointed, and he
said he did not know the where.
abouts of Ross and jackson.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
U. S. FLEET TO DELIVER
OIL TO AFRICA MONTHLY

The Emergency Fleet Corpora.
ton today closed q contract with
the Texas Company for the move
ment OF between 10000 and 1,00o,-
200 cases Of oil to east and south
African ports. in monthly shipments
extending over a period Of one year.
The Shipping Boards service to
east and south African ports was
only recently started under the
mana ginR agency Of the Mallory
line and this contract viii guaran-
ZEE q nucleus Of . cargo for each
mon thly sailing, thus assuring q
'egular service under the American
lag in this trade. q. !" %
The first sailing will be the
teaniship Eastern Blade on June
4 to he followed by the Eastern
'rown the latter part Of July.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
INCOME, lNsTALLMENT
RUNS UP TO $500, 100000

Collections on the second Insta
ment Of income and profits taxes 2.
mated by the Treasury Departure
'oday. ~.
Although Revenue Commission
Blair's report is not expected 10 -
completed for week, officisls toda'
Expressed the opinion that the Gina
compilations OF collectors will moi
vary much from their estimate.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
Takes an Ocean Of Ink
To Maintain Our
Postoffices
How would you like 70 baths

How would you like 70 bsths
in inkf
Can you imagine how long
q bath tub Of ink would last.
your
The average person uses
about three gallons Of water TO
take q bath. Replace this three
gallons by the same quantity
of ink. Then, by bathing twice
every week for forty years,
using the same quantity Of ink
each time, you would use up as
much ink as the Postoffice De-
partment does in one year. By
that time you should be able to
do minstrel stuff without a
II takes 100, 900 pints Of ink
to keep the department going a
year and 100, 900 pounds, or 66.-
900 tons, Of blottink paper are
required to blot 1t. This would
fill $3.50 average-sized freight
cars, making up a train some
81 miles long. Let some one
figure out the number of loco
motives IL would take to pull
this train of blotting paper.
That's not in our line.
Five millions Of pen points
are used each year in putting
the 1000 pints of ink where
it will do the most good.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
U. S. Employees To
Begin Saturday On
Half HOLIDAYS

Half-holidays on Saturdays for
Federal Government employees
begins tomorrow and ends Sep
tember is.
Government employees will re-
port to work at 8 o'clock and
will be dismissed at noon. Last
year the hours were 8 to ].
District government employees
will not be given half-holidays
until the first Saturday in July,
continuing until the last Saturday
in October.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
voMEN WILL DISCUSS
LEGAL DISABILITIES

a meeting to discuss discrimina
-'ons AGAINST women In three States
'coryla. Louisiana. and Missour
III I've held by the National Wopi.
MS Party In the garden Of tho
. adquarters. 25 First street north
&st. Monday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Senator Hoke Smith, OF Georgia.
rill explain the laws OF his State
ON the angle Of legal .discrimins
ons dgainst women. Mrs. Thso
ore .'ilIer, president Of the Dis
ct i.tlaue OF American Pen Won,
and ri the Georgia Society. viii
reside g.. ....-. laos s
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
BACKS
SHIP SUBSIDY,
POLL REVEALS
tcontlnued trom rirst Pase.l

CONTINUED from First PaseJ
Commsssioner Haynes TO rescind or
amend q number OF orders now In
force for the guidance OF enforce
mont officers.
The Shipping Board decision has
left enforcement authorities mach
perpiexed. Six months would elapse
before test case involving the new
issue could be decided by the Su-
preme CoHrt .,,s. i. --.Es,
one effect OF the shipping Boards
LIQUOR selling practice, will be 70
extend liquor selling to practically
all privately operated ships IN over
seas traffic, and In the coastwise
trade. Officials today were informed
that liquor soon will be fowins
over all of the coastwise routes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
Bryan Attacks Sale
of Liquor on u. s. Ships
As Violation of Laws
BY international New. Service.

NASHVILLE, June 16.-Willieni
Jennings Bryan has thrown his in
fluence into the fight between Adol.
phus Busch and Chairman Lssker. of
the Shipping Board, relative TO the
serving Of liquors on American yes
sells.
In an interview given out here, he
strongly opposed the breaking Of the
law" as ne termed II, because Of
financial or other expediencies.
Mr.. Bryan said:
First, IL has not been demon
strated that the carrying Of liquor In
necessary for the success OF the
ships. The action was taken upon
the opinion Of few men without the
authority Of Congress and without
public discussion. There 10 no suf-
ficient reason TO believe that the fail
ure to carry liquor would discourage
travel. -,
You cannot take the opinion Of q
wet on any fact connected with the
liquor traffic. They see only ono aide
and believe anything that II said on
that side. ..'.:
Second, II II is competition with
other ships that connpels the United
States to violate it's own laws, II Ia
nossible to enforce our laws on any
ships that enter or, clear from our
ports. We can deny entrance or
clearance TO any ships that violate
our laws within the three-mile limit.
Third II Il were tri~ that the
ships would lose pecuniarfly II they
obeyed the law, II would be better for
the United States to stand the loss
than to set an example Of violation
of law, esp 'cially n IL has to justify
the violation on pecuniary basis.
II the United States can sell liouor
for the purpose of money making,
why prohibit the bootlegger?"
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
,EecPTS on HEALTH OF
t.FNlN ARE CONFLICTING

LONroN, June id.-+More con.
1lcting reports regarding the state
Of Nicolai Lenin's health were re-
ceived here today. ~ .t
A dispatch from Moscow said:
"'Lenin has improved In health
and within the past day or two has
been able to read and criticise nov
books"
press said:
"Physicians attending Lenin fear
a second stroke OF apoplexy. There
are Indications that the. stroke 10 nj.
ready coming ON and that Lenin win
he unable 10 survive It."
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
TREATMENT
OF ITALIANS PROTESTED

ROME. June 16.--Foreign Minis
ter Schanzer today made a strong
protest to the Albanian minister
against the unfriendliness OF the Al.
banians to Italians at Durazzo and
elsewhere In Albania. ".
At Scutari the Italian flag was
pulled down from the Italian con.
sulats. An Italian postoffics was
looted and an Italian interpreter ar.
rested at DuraEzo.