davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
DESERTED VILLAGES
CONFRONT THE TURKS
NEW LAUNDRY PLAN

ADRIANtPLE.- Nov 25--E1sl-
eru Thrtcc resembles am enchanted
country which. by magic word from
come sinister chief of the under
world suddenly lost its inhabitants
while their dwellings were spared
20 serve ass such witnesses of a
once 1ourishing life which is now
but p memory off the past.
Here and there burning viI-
LACE Hamius ukc a huge torch.
recall- with particular v.sor .nc
century old hatred and passion
this unfortunate country into two
hostile camps
Tho landscape -trcrchiug alorS
both sides of cine moving train IS
drttef with Villages Tho Turkish
population naturally remains iu tht
country b-naesin- their homes 3D.
the eNpecjauc, OF jho arrival of .ue
Turkish nationalist geudarmcrie
A. for Che Greek civilians they
carried out au exodus the like ui
which ie rare in World history The
assurance OF the Allied and TurS-
ish authorities that the Greek popu-
nation may safely stay in tho couu-
try are Of mo- avail The unfor-
tunltr refugees remember The sys-
.ematc destruction of Western Asia
Minor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
A. E. F. Is Glad
to Come Home
rom Germany

BERLIN tbt MALL ---l ne hlllrt-
cam forces i'm Germany are glad to
so home
Tuu recently the few remaining
members of the American Army Of
Occupation at Coblenz We're satisfied
90 remain Their reasons were nu-
merous They are regular army
mon and AS such were satisfied TO
remain at such posts as the govern
mont ordered
ow that many Of their enlistments
ar. near expiration. the soldiers are
beginning 90 think of Christmas with
tine folks Prices are climbing only
feu hundred American soldiers
remain Cobleuz isn't the American
.t,r was when thousands Of
khaqi-CIad men We're seen on every
-treel in entry hotel and cafe.
Them DAYS are Gone Forever 90
roe0riirc to the Amaroc. the A. F.
o. paper.
Whenever soldiers catcher" the
Anarco declares. "a great deal OF
the conversation is taken up with
speculation as 10 the date Of our de
parture The cries against leaving
are not as positive as heretofore.
An excellent example of the change
Of sentiment was the attitude OF the
crowd at the departure Of a casual
detachment the other day
Upon former occasions when
troops were departing they were in
variabIy sympathized with by those
remaining and appeared 10 accept
sympathy as appropriate At the
last train however. the situations
mieh he said 70 have been reversed
Many of those on the platform ex-
pressed a wish 90 be on the train
and no signs OF downheartedness Or
regret were exhibited by those leav-
Ing They were. as a whole, really
glad 20 be going The reduction Of
forces hes changed the atmosphere
.f the entire community
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

4 z Csaaers-MAln Ios.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
WEDNESDAY
Italy Seeks
Closer Ties
With England

ROME. Nov 21-Italy is frank
Is and openly soliciting an alliance
with England
From leading statesmen like Nittl
who desire such a lineup merely a.
q genera matter o. European pol
icy. 20 mItaris-s. like General Ben
civenga. frankly want an English
alliance fer the strength 10 would
give ITALY 300 another war. this de-
mard Is now coming from nearly
al classes
what the precise attitude OF the
italian government may be on The
question IS NOT yet oleN
so secret ls made hy the support
err OF this idea Of the degree 81
ISOLATION which such an alliance
would impose orr France But ac-
cordlnE 70 the Italian viewpoint. that
IS question which regards France
AMI not ITALY
This general solicitation and de-
n.and for am alliance with England
reve-~as completely he general pub
Iic attitude ~ Italy towards Eng
land ~ before the war Then Eng
land was always Traiys potential
menace u was because OF this men
see that italy felt largely the need
OF an alliance with Germany.
Italy's pre-war attitude relative 20
England was this Italy is essen
TALLY maratime state. a state with
very few natural resources and raw
material and "a complete absence
OF native deposits ~ coal Hence
Itsly's existence depends upon her
naratlne commerce and contact
with the rest If the won.d. But with
England controlling both entrance
and outlets OF the Mediterranean.
namely Gibraltar and Suez, she could
on a moments notice bottle up Itai,
IA the Mediterranean. cut her off
from all foreign sources Of supple.
and thus reduce her 10 starvation
and submission within few weeks.
Hence 1talv's pre-war distrust of
England
Since the war Italy sees things
from different Viewpoint. She
feels her strength as nation. She
feels that other nations-no matte
hon great they may behave need
Of her Just a. she has need of them
and so she IS frankly looking around
for the bes, place 90 make an ai-
lance
As Europe stands today. with Ger
many and Russia out Of the running
for a long time % come Italy's field
OF action Is pretty much limited 10
France and ENGLAND Between the
two she has unhesitatingly chosen
the latter italy is very distrustful
OF France and a latent racial poll
ucal psychological anupathy exist
which can never bc overcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
DFI.AN TRAFFIC ~ I'M

PARIS. Nov 21-As Il protest
against the decree modifying the
eiFht-ho ar law French railway work
ers have decided upon a unique
FORM % strike which the railway
companies are powerIess TO combat
The scheme is simply Co obey all
existing regulations to che letter.
The leaders expect this 90 effective
IS cripple traffic without iucurrinc
legal responsibility For Instance.
the regulations forbid men COINS
between cars 10 couple while i'm
motion But 30 mas never been en-
forced Enforcement viii mean
great DELAY in the yards through
out the country Other regulations
which have always been tactily
ignored are those forbiddinE ely
fnE- Swf ches" IN sorting cars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
To HONOR FRANKLIN

NEW YORK Nov 21-The New
York CITY Chapter OF tho Daughters
of the American Revolution Us pre-
pairing 10 honor fhe memory Of BEN
ismt1 franklin on Jan II Frank
Jim began hts career as publisher
in Boston Feb r. 1898 and 1928
r therefore the 2ooth anniversary
~ hts career.
All newspaper organizations hove
Seen requested % lay wreaths ON
The Franklin statue i'm Park r ".
New York While many newspapers
have moved uptown from Park
Row. that l:ttle street ir downtown
New York ~ stu the traditional
hone OF the New York newsDa per
world II stu contains the old
building Of Che Tribune end World
and all = The big press ossocfa-
lions are Within 70 stones throw Il
the street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Couple Ndbbed by agents
of u. s To Ence Henrinp

Anton and Mary Stachowiak. liv-
ms nine miles southwest o. the city.
charged respectively with un,aw full
possession and unlawful manufac O.
ture 81 intoxicating liquor resulting
from their arrests by federal prohi-
b-tion agents Monday viii stand
trial saturday Their cases were set
for hearing and bonds Of $500 each
cont nued bv Special judge Kovacs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
SHORT MADE LONG.

LETPZTG-An operation makins
q short person long has actually
been performed, according to a re-
port read before a scientific con-
vention here A dwraf who desired
to attain a somewhat more mature
stature. submitted 20 an operation
on his legs 4 piece of Tho upper
leg was cut out bony substance,
not actual bone. inserted which
joined up anew with the real bones.
This was firm enough To support
the weight II the man when il heal
ed.
Damascus. in Syria is the oldest
Of all existing cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

(NEA Service StaT Correspondent
LONDON. Nov. -18-In a pile of
love letters" the police here be-
lieve thef have revealed how two
lovers plotted diabolically 10 get rid
of "A husband who stood in the way.
The actors in this tragic triangle
are. Edith Thompson. Percy
Thompson, d shipping clerk: and
the other man. a blond. curly-head-
ed. 2O-year-old sailor boy. Freder-
lex Bywaters.
The Thompsons lived in a garden
suburb Of Ilford, not far out of the
city. The neighbors thought them
"a happy and devoted couple, until
they were shocked by the midnight
murder not long ago.
A womau's voice cried out for
help. II came from a curving. tree
shaded road leading into town.
Those who rushed out found Mrs.
Thompson hysterical. on the curb
sat her husband, bleeding from
many stabs, his head forward
dead.
Attacked Mysteriously.
She said that they had been 10 a
theater While walking home some
mysterious person jumped out from
the roadside and attacked her hus-
band
The police were not satisfied with
her story Several days later they
arrested Mrs Thompson and By
waters The boy admitted that he
had fought with Thompson and had
struck him with a knife. But he
would not explain why
Then the authorities found the
letters which. they say, were writ
ten by the woman to the sailor.
When confronted with these, By
waters admitted that he was the
womans contidant
I'm one of the letters the woman
wrote that her husband had been
id from "A medicine he took for in
somni8 She told "A neighbor about
it as if frightened and alarmed 'as
] think it might be useful at some
future time that I had told some
body"
I'm another missive she wrote that
her husband complained about the
tea tasting bitter. as If something
had BEEN put into TO- Then she
went on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
More Coats to This Lot $24.75


little in the chief
of high priced Materials of Bolivia Glngarry Ple and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22


TO TROUBLE.
One OF the letters which the
London police say Mrs. Edith
Thompson, held for the murder
Of her husband, wrote TO her 20
year-old sailor boy sweetheart:
This thing that 1 am going
TO do for us both. viii il ever
make any difference between
US?
DO you understand what 1
mean?
VIII you ever think the less
Of me?
II am not hesitating. darling
through fear Of any consequence
OF the action. Don't think that
but I would sooner go on in
the old way for years and years
and retain your respect"
Now I think whatever else 7 try
it in again will still taste bitter He
picious still. And if the quantity il
not successful. il will iGjure another
chance I may have OF trying when
you come home.
Don't trust him.
Il do not mean don't tell him
because I know you never
would. What / mean is don't let
him be suspicious of you regarding
that, because If we are successful i'm
the action, darling. circumstances
may afterwards make US want many
friends or helpers We must have
no enemies. or even people who
know a little too much"
Enough For An Elephant.
Tn another letter the wife wrote:
You said il was enough for an
Perhaps it was, but you
don't allow for the taste making
only a small quantity 10 be taken.
1 was buoyed UP with the hope OF
the light globe and l used lot
big pieces, too, not powdered and it
had no effect.
Il quite expected to be able to
send that cable, but no. nothing has
happened.
All that lying. scheming and
subterfuge TO obtain one little hour
i'm each day-when by right of our
love we would be together for "a
hours in every day"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

Great reduction in new winter
overccats. suits and furnishings
Can't change or 81 location sale
starts az 2 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing Must move. must reduce stock
Big bargains in mems wear ITO :
Main 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
STAMP FOR PAsTEUR.

PARIS. Nov 21.-The minister OF
posts and telegraphs intends 20 o.
sue a new so confines stamp for in
ternational usage which VIII bear
the effgy Of the great scientist Pas
teur. the centenary OF whose death
Is shortly 10 be common grated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18
SHOOTING
DUCKS OPENS
SATURDAY

The lawful season for shooting
ducks. geese. brant. plover. yellow
legs, coots and g~allinules In Indiana
opened Saturday. and continues un-
til December 20. except on ducks,
geese and brant. which may be
killed up to and including December
81, George \. Manifold, chief of the
fish and game division of the state
conservation department announces.
The lawful season for killing
woodcock opens October 1 and
closes November 80. Rabbits may
be hunted under tho law until Jan
uary 10. but the open season for
shooting squirrels closes with the
last day in November.
Mr.. Nannfeld reports that game
wardens in August arrested ia
persons charged with fish n
game law violations. One hundred
and eight were convicted and paid
fines and costs totalling %s2,021.10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18
MORRIS A. C.. TRIM
CADILLAC A. c. 20
BY CHUCK"

Sunday the Morris A.. C. trimmed
the Cadillac a. C. of West Hammond
at Harrison Park 3 TO 0 in a hard
fought contest. Jimmie Dillan of
the X. c. was on the mound for the
Morris A. c. and gave the West
Hammond team but two hits. one
being a scratch. The Morris A. c.
collected seven hits. White was on
the receiving end and made a good
job of it. He also took the batting
honors with three hits out of three
trips to the plate.
Dillan, the young pitcher, struck
out seven and Retro of the Cadillac's
struck out five. Dillan gave FIVE
bases on balls and Petro gave
sever to the Morris A. c. which
makes things almost even.
Next Sunday II is trying to be
arranged so that the Morris A. c.
will play the Pirates. If 1t is play
ed. it will he played at Harrison
Park. but the time is not known at
present and will be in the paper
Saturday evening.
The score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept.-As a fare
been the directing hand of the state
board of health for many years past,
members of the state health board
will give a dinner in the Lincoln
room of the Hotel Lincoln, Sept.
%. for DR.. John n. Hurry.
DR.. Hurty's resignation. submit
ted several months ago, will become
effective at the close OF the states
fiscal year. September 30.
DR.. William F. King, present
assistant secretary of the board. and
! DR.. Hurty's successor. is making ar
rangements for the farewell dinner.
Members of the state. and all en-
ployes of the health department. will
attend.
During his term as secretary of
health board. DIR. Hurry has made
| a nationwide reputation because Of
his fight against tuberculosis. she
will become head of the welfare de-
| partment of a large Indianapolis
corporation following his departure
from state service.
He is a candidate for state repre-
sentative from Marion county, on
the Republican ticket, in the com
ing election.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18
EAST CHICAGO
BOUTS THURSDAY

Harold Smith. Of the stockyards
and Bud Taylor. of Terre Haute.
who meet in the windup of the box
ing show at East Chicago. on Thurs
day night. start on the last lap OF
training today. Taylor Is working
Mt the Arcade and Smith at Ferretti's.
The bout is attracting a lot of atten-
ton around the yards where both
boxers have many admirers. Frank
ie Callahan and Billy Henry will
meet in the ~semi-windup. Two other
bouts Will be on the card.
Managers that Patsy
Rocco, East Chicago's welterweight.
will be unable to make his sched-
uled bout with Frankie Welsh next
Thursday on of suffering
from a sprained ankle received
while IN training at a West Ham
mond gymnasium Saturday.
1t is possible that Kupie Trimble
will be matched to Ali In the card.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18
REDSKINS ASSEMBLE
ON FOOTBALL FIELD

MARION. O., Sept. 1S-History re-
peated itself yesterday as real AM
erican Indians from all parts of Am
erica gathered for, practice here pre-
llminary TO engaging palefaces on
the gridlrons of the National Foot
ball league. The redskins, under
the athletic chieftainship of Jim
Thorpe, will represent Marion, O.. in
a battle FOR world championship hon
ors in professional football.
The Indians began training yester-
day. and besides their daily football
practice v-ll take long runs nightly
behind packs of hounds. The first
game is scheduled Oct. /, with Day
ton Triangles at Dayton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18
HAMMOND TEAM
ORGANIZES FOR
BASKET BALL

Last years Hammond Colonial
basket ball team has been reorgan-
lied under the name of j. H. Mil
let's Colonial Wonder Five the
team scheduled to play regular
weekly contests in the auditorium
Of Orak Temple. Mr.. Millett will
be an active head and has
ed that the team Will be OF such
strength Is the patronage may JUS
tify.
The huge auditorium in the re-
Gently constructed temple. where
basket ball equipment of the latest
manufacture is to be installed
shortly. will have a seating capacity
comfortable upholstered chairs be-
ing such that any seat will be an
ideal point from which to witness
the game. The basket ball floor
will be parallel with and directly
in front OF the stage. the seats be-
ing opposite the stage and all above
the level of the IA utilized for
playing the game. Commencing at
the front, each succeeding row of
seats has a slight elevation over the
row Immediately preceding.
The team, with the new name at
tached, Will have Hunt, Shelton.
Scott. Smith. Grace and Thompson
Of last years team as a nucleus.
Hunt and Smith are former wabash
college stars. Shelton was a mem
her of the Charlottesville tri-State
champions and an all-state selection
when in high school. Scott and
Grace are former Hammond high
school players. Thompson's ability
is we'll known. he having been a
member OF local independent teams
for many years back. Kirby, form
er high school star: Don White n
Ray Miller. Purdue all-conference
selections. and Charles Titus. a
former Indiana player and a mem-
Der OF Doctor Young's foot ball
squad this year. are players who
may belanded for the Hammond
team before the opening OF the bas-
ket ball season.. Miller has replied
quite favorably TO n letter sent
out and White is known to be de-
sirous of playing along side his
former teammate at Purdue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18
{. CHICAGO
HIGH BUSY
IN FOOTBALL

About twenty men were out Fri
day afternoon at the East Chicago
high school field when Coach Smith
called time" on vacation doings and
told the boys 10 hop at the dummy
and pick Up and run with the pig
skin.
After practice Smith indicated that
he was well satisfied with the ma
terial that he had TO select from to
build UP u high school lighting ma
chine. With the exception OF two
men the team this year viii he made
up OF inexperienced players, but
those OF a versatile class that can
be easily shaped into a fast an effec-
tive aggregation.
In his selection OF the first team
Coach Smith Is mindful that he has
material of ~1e5-pound class for the
line with fast ends and a clever
squad of boys for the back field.
Such a team will in many ways be
superior to last years and all in all
promise to make a better showing
for the 1922 cup than their prede-
cessors.
With construction already started
on the new $4,000 Washington ath-
letic field 1t is expected that the first
game of the season with Mishawaka
VIII be played on these grounds.
According to the announcement OF
Coach Smith the complete set of
games as scheduled this season are:
Sept. 20-Mishawaka in East Chi
cago.
Oct. 7-FroebeI in Gary.
Oct. 14-valparaiso in East Chi
cago.
Oct. 21-Hammond IN East Chi
cago.
Oct. s-Emerson in Gary.
Nov. 4-Whiting in whiting.
Nov. 11-Kent1and in Kentland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18
Major League
Clubs STANDING
LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 81 Chicago, >
Cleveland, Il Philadelphia, ..
Washington, s; Detroit, 2,
st. Louis, 81 New York, /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

HARTFORD CITY. Sept.-The
Ministerial association here has
passed a resolution favoring the an
nual fall festival which is to be held
next week. but the members have
requested the festival officers to
keep out all shows for men only"
and all gambling
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

Cadillac a. c.. .......0oo 600 90 2
Morris a. c. ........001 DOL x--2 z
The lineup:
Morris A. C.-Blaymeyer CT; Rohde
SIS; Slavin 2b; Beatty 1b; Dalton 1b;
Patten 3b; Eberlie If: Schaffer IF;
White c; Dillon p.
Cadillac A. George If; Tony
CT; Demps 3b; Petro p; Zern 1b;
Phil 2b; John c; Eagle rf: Ed SIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

Gated in the basement of the state
house. was a competitor of the state
fair this year
Records kept by the curator show
that 2.6o7 persons visited the muse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

HARTFORD CITY. Sept.-Many
Blackford county women seem to
take little interest in politics.
In the registration returns from
Saturdays work, It Is revealed tina
in several precincts Of the county,
no woman registered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

as3nce httss TIar1es Mcshanes
bases Boyle. p NcLAaghlins
aessv. Meyers Olsen. F1eischer.
Dssv Haady to Har1s to
BszAs o. halls Of OiseA.
3 Dalton. l. Struck out by O1seA,
~ Dalton. 10. Lit By pitcher:
patton, Maggie. Um4 re: AnocietI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

UNI during the week. and average Of
442 persons daily. During the month
of September, 1921. an average of
317 persons visited the museum each
day. the curator saws.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept.-The state
under charge of the state
department of conservation, and To-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23
CORTE De DISTRITO
sEC'IoN PRIMERA
CAsoS REstELTOs

Enero 1S.-John 3. Harris Co. VS..
Compailia Editorial Portorriqrena
Cobro de dinero. La Corte dict1 una
orden en- este case para que por el
Secretario Sc libre al Marshal e.
correspondence mandamiento de eje
cuci0n de sentencla.
A. Alvarez IInos. VS.. Kam6n Pastra'
M V Otro Cobro de dihero. La Cor
te dict0 una orden decrctandO el ase-
guramiento de la efectividad de Ia
sentencia.
Luis Clat, ct. al. Administrator
judicial. A mGci6n de Pedro Silva
la Corte lordena no lie entrenguel
$12.63, !probado por rcsolucion Ge 81
de abril de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23
LLUvIA DE DIvORCIOS

Ell juez de la secci0n primera de la
COrte de Distrito dc san Juan ha
declaradC con lugar las d>-nandas de
divOrcio. AisucltCS les matrimonios
por abandono Y tfa,0 cruel en- los ca
sos de Juan de DiDs Ramos VS.. Car
men SaAchez. Ricardo Caraball" rs
Ines TaDia, Maria C0lllZO VS.. Conra
do MARTINEZ. Ricardo Tiol vs.. D;m.n-
go Perez, Ignacio Padilla VS.. Secun
dina Rivera Petrona Clemente VS.
WenceslaO Romero.