davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
G. O.P. HANDICAPS
FOES IN SENATE
ELECTION FIGHT
Democrats Center Attention
on Ohio and Middle-West.
Walker States.

WASHINGTON. March Re
publicans have a heavy handicap
over the democrats IN the fight for
control OF the next senate
This fall will witness ca senatorial
battles To retain control the re-
publicans must send c. o p. sena-
tors back 20 only eight OF the -
seats they now hold which are open
20 reelection. and the democrats.
must return members OF their party
20 ali OF the 5 seats they hold, the
terms OF which expire next year
Five OF the republican contests are
ia the rock-ribbed states OF Pennsyt
yania. Maine and Connecticut Sew
eraI others are in states normally
republican
Present indications are that the
democrats VIII concentrate their at
tacEs in Ohio and tho farming re-
SONS OF the Middle West. with a
flank attack In Massachusetts, in the
hope OF getting revenge for Henry
cabot Lodges defeat of Woodrow
Wilson's Versailles treaty They
want Ohio in order 20 be able 20
charge In later campaigns that Prest
HARDING was repudiated in his home
state
The extent of preliminary prepar-
ations ar the national campaign cen
ters indicates that the senatorial
tights this year. Will rival ia intensity
the presidential contests
Democratic leaders ass the first
campaign move. have appointed ma
tionaI and state finance managers
and have appealed for funds 10 wipe
out deficits. They are hoping the re-
Spouse viii be such that some
.'leaven' can be placed in the party's
strong box
Republican leaders are equally
active. Early primaries. the first
OF which will be held in South Da-
kota next month. have fastened the
preliminary preparations
The principal senatorial election
contests this year will center in the
following states.
Ohio Sen. Pomerene is virtually
certain TO be democratic candidate.
Rep. Fess seems 20 be in the lead
FOR the republican nomination. Rep.
Lougworth Walter F. Brown and
Gov. Harry Davis also are in the
running
Indiana. The Indiana contest will
be one OF the hottest OF the year.
both in the primary and the general
election. Albert J. Beverage is out
against Sen. New for the republican
nomination. Former GOV. RaIston
has announced his candida ~ for the
democratic nomination.
Missouri: Sen. Reed. stormy pet
rel" Of politics. is up for reelection,
opposed in the primary by Brecken-
ridge Long. Apparently there is no
outstanding republican candidate as
vet.
Pennsylvania. Republicans seem
iikely 20 retain both seats. no out
standing democrat yet appearing AS
a candidate Two seats are open be-
cause OF the death of Sen. Penrose
and Sen Knox
Iowa: Democrats hope 20 find
a candidate strong enough 20 carry
the state and win the Kenyon seat,
now held by Sen. RawsOn.
New York. Sen Calder still seems
20 retain the lead. although republic
can leaders admit they fear the pO-
litical strength OF former Gov Alfred
smith should he decide TO become
"a democratic candidate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
STRUGGLED GUN FOR
O'CONNOR, CLAIMS

STANTON. Mich. March An
unusual story Of how Tommy O'Con-
nor. famous train rO0ber. escaped
from the Chicago jail was revealed
here today i'm the arrest Of Emmett
Kahn
II is said by the police that Kahn
has confessed to assisting O'COnhvr
I'm a unique way. According TO the
confession Kain. who has a wooden
leg secreted a revolver in a hollow
portion of it, He was arrested fl.
Chicago on a vagrancy charge and
sent 10 jail. where ne struggled the
hidden gun 20 O'Connor.
Kahn recently was arrested in
Grand Rapids and brought here on
burglary charge He later es-
capped The police now believe he
had the necessary tools hidden in
his wooden leg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
$4,000 JEWELS ARE
STOLEN FROM WOMAN

CHICAGO. March Jewels val
ued at between $4,000 and $4,000
belonging 20 Mrs. Robert J. Thorne
are being sought today. Mrs. Thorne
brought the jewels with her i'm
bag when she returned from South
Cerolina two days ago. They dis.
appeared while she was enroute
from one railway station to another
Whether tho bag containing the
Jewels was lost or stolen during that
time is uncertain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
HOLD REBEL LEADER
FOR PLOTTING FIGHT

FL PASO, Tex, March Nicolas
Rodriguez was held in the county
jail here today in default of $4,000
bond on charge of providing
means for a military expedition in
TO Mexico from the United States.
Rodriguez crossed the border in
10 Mexico with a revOltist band sew
eral weeks ago He was defeated
three times by federal troops He
recrossed the border back into the
United States last sunday and was
arrested near Guadalupe. United
States Commissioner a. ]. Schmid
arraigned Rodriguez and fixed the
mCnd.
Rodriguez declared he was de-
serted by his men Following the last
battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
Spring is Coming! Cops
Alreddy DrdiC Vacations

Annual drawings for vacations
we're completed 10y members OF the
police department Thursday
Vacations were arranged 90 begin
April ] and 90 continue until Decem-
Ger 60 permit one member OF the
day and one OF the night forces 10
be absent az a time.
Each member was given his pick
OF blank envelopes in which the DAYS
absent We're indicated The vaca-
p 0ns run from 10 DAYS 10 two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
Co-EDs, "RUBBYSg AGAIN.

Columbus. O.. March s-F1appers
who planned giving up galoshes
during Lent scUrried back 10 their
''rubbys' i'm despair. streets resem-
bling plate glass made French heels
impossible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
COAL PRICES REDUCED.

old Ben and Harrisburg Coal s 500
Kentucky and Virginia Coal 500
Pocahontas (shoveled) Coal 900
Pocahontas (forkcdl Coal. 1000
Carlo Coal ......-.-.-.-.. 1900
Hard Coal cali sizes) ....... 1900
SAINT q. Lontz & sons.
on Colfax av.-Main "a. 60
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
IMAGINE THE oUICksIINER-

TumbNng 'emsteeu degrees 20
zer0-theu YOU VIII think OF the
oal bin Let me III that yawnlng
receptacle with Premium Amber
Jacket or a good Pocahontas coal 10
feed the hungry furnace the winter
through. Get 70 or your mind to-
morrow. Main 279. Lincoln 5279.
9. II. Defrees. 315 s. Taylor st. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
MOVIES ARE CHEAPER.

Beginning Sunday. March 8, the
price OF admission at the Blackstone
theater. afternoon and night, viii Doe
25 cents. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

Madame Swarts ond her operators
ale located In the second floor Offices
40 Brandon DurrelTs Phone ". ST..
Jefferson blvd. entrance. So.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-14

It's a tough pear that can't be soft
ened by long cooking.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-14
l}{eha1d Zgyd ones tslls3} !. g s.1 s;''

summer they had battled. Temptation spurred him but
in the nobler sober second thought. conscience ui-
umphed and HE PLAYED THE GAME ON THE
SQUARE
Victory was turned into defeat. But only for the
moment. The hush that came over the grandstand. as
they comprehended the act. FIRST broke into cheers for
the real winners,-and then,-the finer conscience and the
true craftsmanship that the player had expressed pos
sessed his disappointed rooters. They found that VIC
TORY was not wrapped up in the pennant. The PEN
nant at best was but a rag of a thing. The real VIC
tory was in playing the game on the square. And
both the contending fans broke out in a cheer such as
few diamond heroes have ever heard.
The fielder came in, and as he came his head lifted
from its depressed pose and he faced the throng,-
THEIR HERO.
The great American game is a builder of men. 1t is
not the exhibition games that count the most. 1t is the
game that is staged in the school ground and in the
vacant lot that serves US best. The real game is PLAYED
on the diamond that is not encircled bv banner-bearing
-bleachers. The real game is PLAYED not on fields where
all eyes may see. The real game is played in the far
out field, in the uncut grass where ball and player meet
unseen.
He who can find victory there has learned the lesson
of life that the great American game has to teach.
He is the player who is a MAN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-14

m the closing. game Of a minor league two teams
were crowded with rival fans. The score was 5 to 4.
The team at bats was four. The last half Of the 9th
inning was in play. There were two out three men
on bases, their best batter up.
He found the bali and sent i far adeld. The race OF
the bases started. The left fielder ran desperately to
oct the bali. He met it in the tall grass close to the
Far fence as the batter was on his way home. the three
Into the tall grass the ball and the fielder fell. The
grandstand rose; a hush held them. Did he catch it!'
was the thought on thousands of tongues. Out from
the tall Grass into which he had stumbled the fielder
rose, holding high the .aih.d A hd mighty ey,, cheer w;th arose =
score. The fielder who held the ball had given his
team the pennant. The cheers s,s continued ,"aa wave i've after after
that held the ball and raised the other hand IN pro-
test, dropped his head with humiliation and shook 1t
mo"
AT once the thousand eyes upon him read the sign.
The ball fell to earth. not into his hands. In his race
in the high grass he had stumbled where instantly he
could put his hand upon ii. No one but himself and
his God saw it. -.
One Observation-Disclosures falsehood would give his
team the victory for which through all the long hot
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-14

%WZ

IF industry is to be revived. we
i need the alien mob to work the
mines. and do the rest of the toll
that must be done. Therefore we
should let the aliens in" IF we
want the wheels of prosperity to
turn. we should keep the American
workman free from competition from
Europe. Therefore we should keep
aliens out" "If happiness is to
come to the land we must seek an
educated citizenship. Therefore we
should have a strict educational test
for the alien" "If we want peace on
earth. we should safeguard our shore
against intrusion from cunning agi-
tators found among these highly
educated but destitute foreigners.
Therefore we should admit only
workers who are built for work."
Try these recipes for political
speeches from your cart tail. Any
one Of them will get a round of APP
plause. You can always fool the
fellow who knows only "We. Us &
Company" and neve thinks of You.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-14
HER SPECIALITY.

Malachi" asked Mr.. Casey, can
your wolfe cook as well as your moth
er did,"
"She cannot replied Malachi, but,
me friend, l niver mintion 1t, for she
can throw considerable betther."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-14

There ~ a Small matter which Some
OF our subscribers have Seemingly
forgotten. To US 1t Is neces$ary in
our butinesS. We are very modest
and do not Wish to Speak OF Il.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-14
Changed Times.

Despite his previously announced
retirement for all time, Paderewski
will return TO the concert stage next
winter. He VIII find that bobbcd hair
Is not the novelty IT used to be-
Judge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-14

Before you decide to paper that din
gy room, try sweeping down the walls
with a clean broom, finishing them off
with a dry cloth. It may save you a
papering bill.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-14
RO9M. -NB
Z By UNCLE JOHN N.Y.

The dreamy eyes that used to haunt me, have ceased TO
thrill nv tme-worn heart; no optic artist now can daunt me-
- matter how she acts the part. I've lost the keen apprecia-
to- that turks within the youthful breast; | still have spells
of palpitation, but that's because | don't digest.
| hate to own that I'm a cynic,-that l
PAST H have old and crusty grown, but I can pass the
HEY.DAY eyebrow clinic, the same as if I'd turned to
stone. There's nothing to the pensive languish
that Maude turns on at sweet sixteen,-and still, 1t used to
cause me anguish. when l was callow, fresh, and green.
I've reached the age of sere and yellow; I've grown to be a
sort of crank. You know the years will grid a fellow
like iron hoops around a tank. l envy not the mushy
youngster that founders in =
romantic stage I'd rather be I'm <z~7&7 o.
a whiskered songster and AZZANVkA<.
smear my dope on printed Il 1870"
page
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
-tO-Be
Puts 1t Over
on Hold UPS

D. A victim" robbed three hoId-up men
Of their bait" last night on the Madi-
son avenue road near Southport. and
today the police have an automobile
tire captured by c. F. Warweg, S5S
North LaSalle street,
Warweg was driving his automobile
on the Madison road when he saw a
tire lying In the road near culvert
He had heard of tires being used as
bait" by hold-up men, therefore when
he got out of his car to get the tire
he took with him a heavy automobile
crank.
Warweg stepped into the middle Of
the tire A man hidden at the road
side pulled a rope, one end of which
was tied to the tire. The rope broke
Three men appeared but Warweg
threatened to crown" them with the
automobile crank. Picking up the
tire he got into the automobile and
drove away. while the three wouId-be
hold-up men showered rocks at his
automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

Dakota, Mandan. N. D.. Oct, II,
Bishop Burns.
Omaha Area--Northwest Nebraska,
Alliance, Neb.. Aug. 80, Bishop II. C.
Stuntz; Nebraska, Omaha. Neb., Sept.
8, Bishop Stuntz: Iowa, Keokuk. Iowa,
Sept. %, Bishop McConnell; Des
MONIES, Chanton. Iowa, Sept. 20,
Bishop Stuntz; Upper Iowa, Mason
City, Sept, 27. Bishop Stuntz; North
west Iowa, FIT, Dodge, Oct. 3. Bishop
Stuntz; Northwest German, Colesburg,
Iowa, Sept. 7. Bishop Mcconnell
Pittsburgh Area-Erie, Dubois, Pa,
Sept. 10. Bishop Stuntz; West Vir.
ginia, Furnmount, w. Va, Sept. 81,
Bishop Richardson; Pittsburgh. Dor
mont. Pa, Oct. 4. Bishop Anderson.
Portland Area - Pacific German,
Rosalta. Wash. Aug. 81. Bishop
Burns; Columbia River, Ellensburg,
Wash. Aug. 30, Bishop w. 0. Shep-
herd; Puget Sound, Vancouver.
Wash, Sept. 13, Bishop Burns;
Oregon. Sept. 6, Bishop Shepherd,
Western Danish. Portland, Oregon,
Sept, 90. Bishop Burns; Pacific swed-
lsh, Berkeley. Cal. Sept 81. Bishop
Burns.
San Francisco Area - Pacific
Chinese Mission. San Francisco. Sept.
Il. Bishop w. a. Quayle; Pacific
japanese Mission. Santa Cruz. Sept.
q. Bishop Ouayle; California. Santa
Cruz. Sept. 27. Bishop Quayle; Cali
fornia German. Pasadena, Oct. 5,
Bishop Quayle; Southern California,
Fresno. Oct. II. Bishop Quayle.
wichita Area-Oklahoma, Punca
City oct 4, Bishop a. w. Leonard
Southern German. Sequin. Texas
Nov / Bishop Waldorf; Gulf, 5ar
Antonio, Dec. 70, bishop Waldorf
Southern Swedish. Dec. 7. Bishop
/ waldorf.
81. Paul Area--North Swedish
I Escsnaba, Mich. Aug. Is, Bishop c
y. Mitchell. West Wisconsin. Marsh
/ field. Wis, Aug. 30, Bishop Mitchell
/ Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Wis. Sept. s
( Bishop Mitchell; Northern German
/ Morgan. MINI. Sept. Il, Bishop Nit
cheu: Minnesota, WinDna, MINI.
Sept. 20. Bishop Shepherd; NORTH
+ Minnesota, Chisolm Mimi, Sept 81
Bishop Shepherd; Dakota. Rapid City
I $. d. Oct 4. Bishop Shepherd.
st. Louis Area-St. Louis German
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

Lack OF play facilities for children
means increased Juvenile delinquency,
declared Judge Frank J. Lahr of Ju-
venile Court today. The judge is un-
alterably opposed 20 the discontinu-
ance of thirteen Fairgrounds by tho
city recreation department.
Children who are not under SUI
pervision almost always get into trou-
ble," said the Judge. THE play
ground is the best means we have
found yet of directing youthful ener-
gies in proper instead of improper
channels during the months when
school is out. Since school closed
two weeks ago, during which period
the Fairgrounds have not been open.
we have noticed an increase in the
number of cases coming before the
court.
"On the other hand. there has been
perceptible decrease in juvenile de-
linquency wherever Fairgrounds have
been established. We noticed a
change three years ago when the
recreation department was reorgan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
THREE BISHOPS
TO SEEK FUNDS
Fifty-Five Million Dollars Yet
to Be Raised.

Three Methodist bishops have been
selected to continue the 800, 200. 900
centenary campaign. according to a
decision Of the board Of Bishops Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. now
In session here.
According to present plans. Bishops
Edwin Holt Hughes Of Boston, Theo-
dore S. Henderson Of Detroit and
Fred e. Fisher of Calcutta, India,
will devote their full time in the next
two years to the interests Of the
centenary movement.
In a report to the bishops. DIR. r,
J. Wade, executive secretary Of the
centenary movement. reported total
Of S45 900. 900 has been raised during
the first three years Of a hve-year
campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
WI TING FANG
LAID TO REST
Grand Old Man of China Vic
tim of Military Coup
Looting Goes On.

CANTON. China, June 24.-The fu-
neral of WI Ting Fang, China's grand
old man." was held today. He passed
away at che Christian College Hos
pital after a brief illness which was
directly attributable to the military
coup that destroyed the Southern
China republic in which he had been
a moving spirit
One of WI Ting Fang's last acts be-
fore death was to resign the governor
ship of Kwantung province, which he
held In addition to being premier in
DR.. Sun Vat Sens government.
The provincial assembly, requested
Chen Chung Ming to fill the vacancy
caused by his resignation but no &C
ton has been taken as yet.
There are indications that the Sun
faction will not quit and are planning
a comeback. They are dependent
on the loyalty Of the navy. The situa-
ton in the city remains tense and loot
ing and robbery continues.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
DENOUNCES
ATROCITIES

WASHINGTON. June 24-Labor
unions were bitterly denounced for
their part in the derrin, Ill, mine war
in a fiery speech in the Senate today
by Senator Myers, Montana.
The atrocities at Herrin, when
union laborers attacked men who had
been brought to work in the mines,
were moro horrible, more shocking
than any committed by Germany in
the world war" Senator Myers
charged.
"A free American country does not
exist any more. Today an honest
workman who does not belong to the
labor unions is not able to earn an
honest living. without first getting
consent Of an organized minority,
which has decreed that no man in
America shall work without it's per-
mission"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
==
LESTER FEARS
MORE RIOTING

CHICAGO. June 24.-Danger Of fur
Their rioting in the southern Illinois
mine fields is feared, it developed to-
day in a telegram sent to Governor
Small by Arthur S. Lytton. represent
ing William J. Lester. owner of the
mining properties where the killings
took place.
The telegram urged the immediate
dispatch of troops to the trouble Zono
to forestau further outbreaks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Check FOrger Gets
Indefinite Term

Clyde B. Vinegar. "a, charged with
issuing q fraudulent check and forg-
cry. was found guilty and sentenced 10
serve one to five years in the Indiana
State Prison by Judge James A. Col
Inns in Criminal Court today. Wynegar
forged the name of George Angel
opolas. 166 Geisendorrf street, to
check for $40. He also was fined
81 600 and costs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
FEUD
CLAIMS LAST
OF SHEFFERS
Death of Wife Ends
Family of Four
Victims.

AUBURN. Ind, June 24.-A blood
feud Of unparalleled vindictiveness
against the old and young generations
Of the family of James w. Shelter
found It's elimination early today
when Mrs. Cora Shelter, the mother
and last survivor of a once happy
family. succumbed to the bullets of
the ASA sin who waylaid her and
her husband as they drove into the
dark garage late Thursday evening.
Police ire stin questioning Me
Sherer Al intervals, but have been
unable to break down his reticence.
TWO REFOLVERS
BURIED IN SHIRT.
Two reyolvers said to have been
owned by Me, a brother of the dead
man. were found wrapped in an old
shirt buried in a creek near the tent
where Nis lived.
one OF them was shown him and he
denied ever having owned It. Au-
thor1ties declare 1t was in his possess
sion at the time the home Of James
Shelter was dynamited in January,
1871, and two children were killed and
the parents injured.
The ether gun was an automatic
pistol or rs Galore said to be the one
with which Mr.. and Mrs. Shelter were
killed 1t was not shown to the
prisoner.
PRISONER SAID
TO BE WEAKENING.
County officers continued grilIing
him and they said Me was weaken
Ing In his stanch denial Of the crime.
They WI show him the other gun
when they consider the psychological
effect it produces will bring a con,
fession.
They said he weakened perceptibly
when they told him James Shelter,
the dead man. was recovering
strength and whispered that he had
something to tell.
Tt was discovered that Mes trous-
ers and his shoes and sox were wet
when he was arrested shortly after
the shooting. One of the sox was
in the tent and the other was found
neaf by today.
The theory is that his clothing be-
came wet when he waded into the
creek near his tent to bury the guns
With the guns were twenty-six cart
ridges of 80 calibre, two magazines
of cartridges fer the small pistol. one
of which was full and the other con-
tanning five cartridges.
Me is said to have had an argument
with his brother over money matters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Juvenile Court Judge Is
Against Fairgrounds Cut

lied and it's upbuilding started. AS
the number of Fairgrounds was in
creased the problem of the court de-
creased. There is no doubt play
grounds are one of the finest things
we have for the welfare Of children.
"Most of the children who come
into my court are from homes which
have no yards. There is a front door
step and a hot. dusty stretch of side
walk and street instead. Aside from
the danger Of accidents NOBODY will
argue a street is an uplifting at
mosphere in which to permit children
to develop. 1 notice there is a cam
paign on to keep children out Of the
streets. Where ere they going if the
city does not provide places? Owners
of private property drive the boys out
for fear Of broken window lights.
IT am OF the belief that we do not
provide enough play facilities even
while school is in session. We have
the child problem with us twelve
months a year and proper play IS one
of the most important factors Of It."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
BOND
THIEF NABBED

COLUMBIA CITY. Ind. June "a
Fred Brown. alleged TO have stolen
bonds amounting 10 SEAS from an
aged resident Of Hastings, Mich. has
been arrested at Tri-Lalze by Sheriff
Leon Ripley of this county and
Sheriff H. S. Richey of Hastings. on a
charge Of grand larceny.