davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
ARREST
OF TOMMY" WARD
Chief Lane Delays Filing AZ
fidavit Awaiting Informal
ton From Stool.

Tommy" Ward whose barroom
was demolished by the police in a
LIQUOR raid Saturday night, has not
been arrested, despite the fact that
he was scheduled 10 be taken into
custody Monday night Dep. Pros.
George Donahue stated late last
night that Chief Lane had not filed
an affidavit against him. pending
further information from the stool
who is said to have obtained liquor
at the Ward place Saturday.
The said stool" whose name is
withheld. is said TO have notified the
police Of his refusal 10 20 on the
stand against Ward. The deputy
prosecutor refused 10 state what
steps. if any, would be taken TO Sc
cure his testimony, but Inferred
there was sufficient evidence 10 make
a case against Ward. notwithstand-
ing.
Others Waive Arrangement.
Two other alleged bootleggers
taken into custody during Saturday
nights drive against liquor law vio-
lators, waived arraignment i'm city
court Monday and their cases We're
set for hearing later IN the week
Albert Van Voordc. formerly own
er Of a place at 319 w. South St.
will face trial Wednesday. He was
arrested following q raid upon the
former Ed Lynch saloon" at S24
S. Main ST. Blazy "Krip" KOzewski
at whose establishment at 1416 Lin
den av.. the police are alleged 70
have found a quart of "moonshine'
whisky also had his case set for
trial Wednesday. The liquor obtain
ed by the police for Use as evidence
against Van Voorde declared by the
police TO be "A previous offender, was
found i'm the living rooms just above
the "bar" room at the s. Main st
address.
"Krip's" arrest eliminated as a
result of his alleged sale of a bottle
OF mule" whisky TO Steve Ora borek
331 y. Birdsell St. VINO was picked
up by Officers BucBowsld and Bur
czak just outside the Kozewski en-
porium. Craborek, also charged with
unlawful possession, Will also stand
trial before Judge DuComb Thurs
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

Gar LOTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
ORDERS RATES CANCELLED.
Shipping Board Issues Edict on
Preferential Contracts.

The Shipping Board today issued an
order requiring complete cancellation
by July 1 of all contracts between
japanese steamship lines and the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul and
Great Northern railroads concerning
preferential rates.,
Unless the preferential contracts be
cancelled by that date, the order said.
"the board will take such steps as 1t
deems necessary to enforce its views"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
TWO AT new YORK DENY
RELATIONS WITH LINDSAY

NEW YORK. March wv. A. Harri-
man and Charles F. Sabine today ap-
peared before Assistant District At
torney Murphy and stated emphatically
that they knew nothing Of the DOMINO
Nyack stockbroker and alleged swim
dler. is quoted as saying met with him
in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, behind locked
doors, and planned crusades on the
market.
Moreover, the financiers said they did
not even know Lindsay, who Is locked
up in the Tombs charged with having
sWindled several women out OF ap-
proximately 100000.
Mr.. Murphy announced that he might
later call George F.. Baker; Percy A;
Thomas w. Lamont. whose names also
were alleged to have been used by
Lindsay as fellow club members.
Three additional indictments, charg-
ing larceny in the first degree. were
returned today against Lindsay. The
complainants were Mrs. Dorothy At
wood, Mrs. Lillian N. Duke. divorced
wife Of the tobacco magnate. and Mrs.
W. H. Arnold. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
|A[[ENBY ADVISED
STEP IN EGYPT
Has Been Urging Home Gov
eminent to Act Since
November.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the. Associated Press.
LONDON. February ga parlia-
mentary paper giving the CORE
spondenSe on The Egyptian g. question 1;Hanan,
Allenby, high commissioner in Egypt,
has been urging the home, govern
ment since the middle Of November
to withdraw the protectorate and
bring into force the principal pro-
posals Of Lord Miners draft treaty;
that on January ~ he again. after
the decision to deport Said Zagloul
Pasha, asked for authority to inform
the sultan Of England's intention to
abolish the protectorate without
awaiting the conclusion Of the treaty,
but that the government still with:
certain officials should be sent to
London to advise the cabinet on the
situation.
offered m Objection.
To this Field Marshal Allenby on
January 20 offered the objection that
such a course would weaken his au-
thority. and declared that the officials
mentioned were in full accord with
him. and he again urged acceptance
Of his proposals.
After further objections Lord Cur
zon. secretary for foreign affairs,
finally, on January %, requested the
high commissioner to come to Lon
don for a consultation.
Lord Curzon on February Fl trans
mitted a letter to Allenby, to b ad-
dressed to the sultan, inclosing, a
declaration. which. it was stated, the
government would invite parliament
to approve, terminating the protecto-
rate.
Attitude Misunderstood.
Tho declaration explains that the
governments attitude has been mis-
Understood. repudiates any desire to
interfere in the internal administra-
ton OF Egypt, and says that the guar
antees hitherto demanded have been
solely for preserving Englands spe-
cial interests under the conditions of
the armistice. which are not consid-
.ered permanent factors. but are ex-
pected to improve and disappear with
time.
"They were claimed" 1t is added.
without any desire to impede the
Egyptians in enjoying the full rights
Of national government"
Now that tranquility seems to be
re-establishing itself. thanks to the
wise spirit which is the root Of
Egyptian character and asserts itself
in times of crises. I am happy to be
able to announce to your high
ness"-then followed the outlines
Of the proposed policy as given by
the prime minister to parliament.
with an expression Of the hope that
confidence and a satisfactory final
The paper concludes with a notih-
cation to the premiers OF Canada
and the other dominions Of the new
departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
KENYON NOW JUDGE;
PLEADS FOR FARMERS
Going Bankrupt for Lack Of Mar
kets-Says Women Never Would
Have Seated Newberry.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March William
Is. Kenyon, former United States sena-
tor from Iowa, who was head Of the
senate's agricultural bloc was here to-
day to be inducted into a judgeship Of
the United States Appellate Court Of
the eighth district. Mr.. Kenyon de-
livered an address to the students Of
Missouri University at Columbia. Mo-.
last. night.
ranization and cessation Of internal
discord among the farmers.
"Illiteracy is one thing that will tend
to hold back our nation" he said.
''The farmers will never be able to adj
vance themselves until they unite.
Farmers of the middle west are going
bankrupt because they have no profit
able market for their products"
In speaking Of women and their par
ticipation in public affairs, Mr.. Kenyon
asserted that had half of the Senate
been composed Of women they never
would have allowed Senator Newberry
to take a seat in that body"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
%2E!!|!:sSzRa
 l> Eabol Ostunderc esa NE. ,.re. Inc
cp72 H'rA Ssrvics. Inc.

T was leaning over the balustrade and what do you think I saw? Our local policeman. Sam Clark. was bringing in stout figure. dressed all In flowing white like a ghost, that reeled as 1t walked. I've brought Mr. Hobart home, Carter Sam said. kTd get him to bed real quiet, but in the morning you tell him if it happens again we'll have to confscate what he's got left in his cellar
 He was down in front of the sol diers' monument Sam explained, 'rigged out in these here bed sheets, and spouting like a Fourth of July orator that he was Julius Ceasar. Lucky 1t was so late or he'd have had the whole town round him Soon's touched him he seemed to sort of collapse and he come along home without any trouble. He'll likely be all right in the morning."
 Patricia had given an unconsciously graphic imitation of the country con- stable, but as she paused and covered her face with her hands there was her face with her hands there was sions of either of her hearers.
 Did you get closer view of your father, Miss Drake?" the latter asked after a moment.
 Yes. heard a sort of gasp be- hind me and turned to find Uncle Roger there, staring down at father with such a shocked, mortified express
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
BABY ONLY ONE OF
 SEVEN NOT KILLED
Father Mother, Brother and Three
 Others Die in Crossing Crash

Waterville. Me, June 17.-Six per sons were killed when d Maine Cen tral Railroad train struck an auto- mobile at q blind crossing near the Unity station early Sunday.
 baby girl was the sole survivor of the party Of seven in the automobile The little one was thrown thirty feet from the tracks and escaped with minor bruises.
 The dead.
 Eyart L. Varney. his wife and five year old son Malcolm of Burnham
 Miss Hinckley, a school teacher of Swampscott, Mass.
 Mrs Martha Marshall of Chelsea, Mass.
 Lawrence Burrill of Burnham.
 Mrs. Varney and her son, Miss Hinckley and Mrs. Marshall were killed instantly. Varney and Burrill died in hospital here soon after the accident.
 The Varney family were on their way to Searsport Beach to attend a clambake with Miss Hinckley and Mrs. Marshall. summer boarders, and Burrill stepbrother of Mrs. Varney. The automobile was struck just for ward of the front seat by the COW catcher of the locomotive, it's fore part being lifted into the air, while the rear crashed against the side of the locomotive. The men, sitting in the front seat, were thrown many feet, while the women and young |
 Narney were battered by the drive shaft and wheels of the locomotive.
 The baby, Muriel Varney, IS months was thrown clear of the Wreckage. She was taken to a Water vile hospital with the injured. but relatives took her home to Burnham lated today the only survivor of her family.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
MATA HARPS LOVER
 REPORTED AS MONK
Admirer of Girl Shot as Spy Believed to Have Given Over Life
 To Prayer

Paris July 1T. - (By Associated Press) Mortillac. the French monk reputed to have been the last lover of Mata Hari, the celebrated Dutch dancer. who was executed by the French near the end of the war as a German spy, has been located tuja de Mrafores, Spain.
 Mortllac, who was prominent in French social circles, disappeared af- teN vain effort to save the woman about whom Nincente Basco Ibanez wove his war romance Mare Nos trum.'
 While leading Carthusians deny the monk has entered the order, it is af-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
&ea<!
 'SALADA''
 TIE A Haa' So simply and cheaply made and yet the most refreshing beverage known

tirmed in authoritative quarters that he is in Spanish monastery attempting 10 bury his sorrow for his lost love.
 Mortillac is said to have been heart broken when he discovered that Mata Hari who was famous for her beauty, was 3 German spy Afterward he learned that she had husband. a Scottish officer, who married her in Java taking her from a Buddhist temple where she was a dancer, and that he died in grief in Scotland, after he had discovered her in Paris and vas unable to persuade her to leay~ a German to whom she had become attached. .-
 Mortilac is said to have entered the monastery in an attempt to ex- plate for his sins and to forget Mata Hari. He is said to be passing his time in prayer and fasting.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
F SKIN BREAKS
 OUT AND |TCHES APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mentho- Sulphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin spe- cialist. This sulphur preparation, made into pleasant cold cream, gives such quick relief, even to fiery eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take it's place.
 Because of its germ destroying properties, it quickly subdues the itching, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly erup- tions, rash, pimples or roughness.
 You do not have to wait for im- provement It quickly shows. You can get a little jar of Mentho-S Su- phur at any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

Many Chinese women have become distinguished poetesses,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

sion that I thought he was going to stood watching them bring father up- stairs''
 And where was your other uncle Mir Andrew Drake, during this time % Uncle Andrew slept through it all," Patricia paused He is awfully jolly and the next morning he tried to make light of it. but when he learned had really i'll father was he was terribly worried.
 Your father was seriously ill, then DO
 "Yes. It was week before he went to his office in Wall Street and don't blame him." Her small goved hand clenched on the arms of her chair. "The things that were said and the horrid jokes that have heen made. I was ashamed before but it is even worse now.'
 You mean that your uncles have exhibited similar signs of-er-eccen- tricity?" the detective asked.
 Patricia nodded.
 Not exactly similar, but they have done things that it seems to me only would do!-And Aunt Jerusha's atti- tude is the most inexplicable of all!"
 My dear Pat.' John Wells ex- claimed, You cannot mean that she also-.'
 "Oh, no, Aunt Jerusha hasn't gone crazy, too, but she insists that there
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
KILLS HIS NIECE,
 ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
Forbidden to Wed Girl by Her Father
 Passaic Man, 20, Stays Her in Bed

Passaic. N. J., July 17.-Because he loved his 14-year- old niece and had been forbidden by her father to marry her, Irving Barnett, 29, a newsdealer here, entered her home early Sunday morning and killed her with a .3s-cal- ibre revolver as she slept. Standing by her bedside he then shot himself. dying an hour later at the Passaic General hospital.
 The dead girl was Sadie Barnett, 1 daughter of Mir and Mrs. Herman Barnett 129' Parker Avenue. Sleeping with her at the time she was killed was her sister, Bertha, 13, who. &C., cording to the police, was not awak- ened by the shots. Neither was the dead girls brother, Jacob, IT, who oc- cupied a rear room, but the mother heard the reports and ran to her daughters room. Five other families in the building also were awakened and hurried to the scene of the tragedy,
 Saturday morning Irving told his brother Herman that he was in love with Sadie and wanted to marry her. Why she is only a girl" the father replied You are only kidding your self"
 "No,' Irving is said to have re- piled
 T love her and I'll eventually get her" According to the police. Irving exclaimed angrily as he left his broth- CT, "All right. you'll see what is go- ing to happen. You'll be sorry
 The police learned that Irving did not return to work but walked about the streets and in the evening pur- chased revolver. Shortly after i o'clock this morning he entered his brothers home and is believed to have gone directly to his niece's room.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
TRAVELLING MAN
 HAS STOMACH
 RECONSTRUCTED
Painting Spells and Distress Relieved by Jaques' Little
 Wonder Capsules

sLast October" writes Walter Furmin. travelling salesman of Rich- held Springs, N. r.. when I was In PlattsburR I was bothered a lot with indigestion. dyspepsia and 8 bloated feeling brought on by excess GaA Painting spells would attack mo suddenly. and l was in dire dis- tress. In seeking relief. was ad- vised to try JAQUES' LITTLE WONDER CAPSULES. This l did and before reaching the hotel that night for retiring I had decided re- lief. felt so much better the fol- lowing morning that I purchased m additional box. and found that ono capsule following each meal has since reconstructed my stomach and now feel remarkably we'll. My hrother-in-law recently had an acute attack of indigestion. something that often troubled him. and within . few minutes after swallowing two of the capsules. he was relieved"
 If you are one of the suffering ones you can still save your stomach by using Jaoues' Little Wonder Cap- eules. Just swallow one CT two cap- sules and you will find prompt re- lief. The pure gelatin covering dis- solves within one or two minutes after reaching the stomach. releas- lnG tho finely powdered medicines to do their effective work. One capsule aids in digestinR 5000 @ains of food.
 If you are bothered with indiges- tion, dyspepsia. catarrh of the stomach. sour stomach. dizziness af- ter eating. gas. biliousness or con- atpation try this valuable prescrip- ton.
 Twelve days treatment costs but co cents. Jadues' Little Wonder Capsules arc sold under a strict Ruarantee of satisfactory results or money refunded
 0n sa'e nt The Dickinson Drug Co.,, New lritain. toiiU. or tjo ccats by mall post n!d iron, Jaques Capsule Co.,, Platte ufe, N. |.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
PROGRESS IN JAPAN.
Engineering and Medical Departments
 Now Open to Women.

Fukuola, Japan, July 1.-The de- partment of engineering and medicine of kyushu I'm perial University have been opened to women and a proposal to open the entire school to them is now under consideration.
 The directors of the school passed a resolution last Saturday allowing women to enter the departments of engineering and medicine and are now considering the second proposal. Dr. Yoshida. president of the school, de- clared that co-education will soon be arranged for in all of the schools of Japan. iaAx1U j.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

Northampton, Mass, July l7.--Mrs. James Jackson of Orange, was killed and her mother Mrs. Mary Carrie, 7S, automobile in which they were riding crashed into q tree at West Hatfield this morning The driver, Mir Jack son and three other passengers were painfully but not seriously injured and were able to leave the hospital this afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

Irving Barnett had been attentive 10 his niece since he was discharged from the army He served with the Eighty Seventh Division. He lived only n short distance from his broth CTS home Both bodies were buried yesterday afternoon at Lodi cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
THEARIzONA REPuBLICAN
SPORTS
Brooklyn Bantam
Quickly Disposes
OF L. A. Battler
[Republlcan a. ?. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, May 2-Babe Her
man, Los Angeles, CAL, featherweight
was knocked out in the first round
by Vincent Pepper Martin of
Brooklyn tor ght in contest sched-
uled for Is rounds in Madison Square
Garden.
Herman dancing in a ring about
his opponent fell into left swing
that carried him across the ring.
He landed on his back and took
count of five. Arising he danced
again. then went down under a Sc
ries of body blows and a right to the
jaw and took the full count.
One minute and 45 seconds OF the
round had passed when the referee
had finished counting over Herman.
The Californian was carried to his
corner and was revived after five
minutes.
Herman, protege of Jack Demp-
sey. the heavyweight champion,
aspired to a title contest with john
ny Kilbane. Herman weighed 1854
pounds. and Martin 127.
Tommy NOBEL of England, and
Sammy Sieger of Brooklyn, feather
weights, fought q IL round draw in
the semi finals.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
QUERIES
OF ALL SORT ABOUT SPORT
BY Billy Evans

Does a golfer do his game any
partiuIar harm it he fairs to observe
the stymic rule, when playing in
friendly competition?-N. /. D.
In playing any sport it is always
best to- adhere strictly to the rules.
The rules were made to govern the
game, and il you are playing 1t. then
follow the rules as losely as possible.
The reason for this is that in tour
nament play the rules are always
literally interpreted. And even II
one never gets to pe more than the
ordinary golfer, there are usually
several tournaments every year that
he wants to enter
If in ordinary play he doesn't ad-
here to the rules, he is rather at sea
in tournament play.
A great majority of golfers play
for the recreation and exercise they
derive from the game and ordinarily
they don't give hang about the
rules.
Usually when one player happens
to stymie another. in the spirit OF
fair play he moves his ball in order
that his opponent may have a clear
way to the cup. OF course that is
contrary to the rules.
Really there is no particular harm
in that. The danger is in throwing
one off their game in match or tour
nament play.
All possible situations must be
covered by the playing code. The
stymie is one of them. 1t is really
best to live up to it, since in the end.
the luck of the green will even itself
up over a given period.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
HERE
FOR CD WITH
TRENCH KING
FRIDAY NIGHT

Danny Dick Griffin, aspirant to
the bantamweight crown now repos-
ing on the head OF Johnny Buff
reached Phoenix last night for his
1o-round bout Friday night with
Trench King. one of the best 100
pound boys on the west coast The
Griffin King bout viii headline an
all-star program of 80 rounds at the
American Legion arena, Eighth ana
Washington streets.
Griffin. always strict observer OF
training rules, was ready 10 Jump
into his togs for WORKOUT tllls
afternoon at the Eighth street arena.
ue anpears fit for hard match
even now but says that a few hours
additional work will polish him OH
in excellent shape.
Danny Dick now is pointing his
e11ns toward an ultimate engagement
with Johnny Buff or whoever sue
eeeds him as the bantamweight title
holder this fall. Griffin is conceded
to he one Of the country's best llS-
nounders. He was headed toward the
crown when his eyesight failed MIN
and was forced into temporary re-
tirement to give the Impaired optics
time to heal.
At that time, Griffin was going
great guns in the East. He had won
a newspaper decision over Pete Her
man. the then bantamweight cham
MON. and had decisively defeated
such we'll -known. performers as Babe
Asher. Joe Lynch and others.
His absence from the ring, OF
course, was q setback to his cham
pionship aspirations but he is going
better than ever now, he claims
Trench King is formidable op
ponent for the Fort Worth boy DICK
will be obliged to open up IL he hopes
10 nose out the Californian. for the
latter is sure to press him. Phoe-
nicians are anxious to see Dick un-
der fire. too, for they feel that he
was not obliged to extend himself to
defeat Ad Rubidoux here a few weeks
ago. They believe that he can step
much faster than was his speed on
the occasion of his first appearance
in Phoenix.
one of the strongest supporting
cards ever offered by the legion
matchmaker has been arranged for
the Friday night entertainment.
Young Rivers will make his re-
entry in the ring against Cactus
Brown. Rivers has been idle for sew
eraI months, due to the age limit. but
he has passed the minimum require
ments and will be out to impress
fans in his meeting with Brown.
Young Garcia and Jimmy Douglas
hook up in another special event that
should develop plenty of action for
the razz boys. The Yuma boy is
capable enough if he can shake loose
from the saffron. Douglas viii fur
nish plenty of fight and it will be
do or die with the Mexican boy.
Young Aguinaldo and Pal Parish
will do a four -rounder at 135 pounds
sa curtain raiser. Young Pete anc
Young Romo will lock horns in an
other four round event. and Dummy
Madden and Roughhouse Olea have
signed articles for four rounds at 16;
pounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
Greb-T Tur,ney Battle
Arouses Interest OF
NeuU York Sportsn1en

NEW YORK, May Prospects OF
Georges Carpenters return to the
United States this summer to defend
his light heavyweight title have en-
livened interest in the contest May
% between Herry Greb and Gene
Tunney, American light heavyweight
champion, which VIII decide the
Frenchman's challenger
Indications that Carpenter is anx
ious to meet the winner of the Greb-
Tunney. encounter here are contained
in a cablegram received from Georges
by Matchmaker F'lourney of Madison
Square Garden Carpenters request
for a proposition by cable was re-
sponded to by F1ourney but the gar
den promoter did not reveal its de-
tails