davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
CHOOSE HUSBANDS LIKE
FROCK. JUDGE ADVISES

WHITE PLAINS. y Y. Feb. IS.
TO lessen divorce choose a hus-
band with the same skill and care
that you would exercise in purchas-
inE q dress
This formula for married bliss
was advanced by Justice Seeger in
granting am a. -ulment OF marriage
To AIRS. Marie u. Stevens. Mrs
Stevens declared she was only fir
teen years old when she met her
husband. william. and married him
ten days after their first meeting.
The next time YOU get married. ."
said the Judge. take a couple OF
weeks 20 think IL over. When you
are buying goods for a dress 90 over
all the goods IN the shop. You
ought 20 take al least as much care
jus picking out husband
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
CONGRESS In ROW
OYER TARIFF BILL
VALUATION PLANS
House and Senate Commit
tees Differ on Valuation
Principles.

WASH >'fi ''H FED
1e,Heea 'He mousse ana senate
American ta -a--on was -'tt
nay al.ei 2.
publican "emoers or tine aH@.
finance committee. th
fo-calIed permanent l"L-'l '.'''
agreed i-a-a'iFe.y @. co-.'-- l@
ii-'.-f'9 90
foreign AaiAe- Na-1
i't'li
Nal ana
n W .- , ~
7 '. ,-.
N'
= cream ,.
iiir e-ila' -I-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
GUIDE
FLYERS NIGHT TRIPS

I.UEI3< F.b u.s.. Lighthouses
that guide both mariners and air.
mon .~e now shining along the
French roast
From uunk.rk 20 Etaples four
sr.h marine lights. situated al Dun
Kirk. calais Cape Gr.z See and Eta
r.... have been Get up.
Each az these lighthouses fash
cue. .n series OF light and dark
periods. "a letter ln the Morse code.
Eeht air expresses are promised
u tlr spring between Paris and
London. each machine carrying 90
pass myers .u brilliantly lighted
salon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Spiro Corporation NoiU
Has Permanent Officors

Officers and directors of the Sam1
Spiro store, incorporated. were elect
ed Friday. They are as follows:
Gilbert NJ. Young, sr- president
Emil Johnson, vice president; Gil
bert NJ Young. Jr. treasurer and
Paul. Beroth, secretary. The officers
are directors and in addition Julius
Seeberger and John r. Young are
members Of the board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

differently over there
Announcement Not Unexpected
He indicated Miss Narhides re-
gard for her riding master was not
news 20 the family but the publicity
had taken him by surprise. II Miss
NIcCormicz wins the consent Of her
father and paterual grandmother at
the family conference tomorrow,
family friends say her task viii be
only one-third accomplished. Her
mother Mrs Edith Rockefeller Nc
Cormick. and her grandfather, John
ID. Rockefeller, ST.. are stiu to be
seen. Miss Muriel Mccormick aged
90. an elder sister. did not return
from New York with her father, and
judging from an announcement
from the Cyrus Mccormick home,
Miss Nathilde probably hreathed a
sigh Of relief when AIR. Mccormick
arrived alone Miss Lois Phubrick,
Nr. McGormlck's secretary. said last
u rht that Miss NIathlIde hopes
tha- Miss Mur.el won't come home
with her f8ther-she says Miss Au-
rleI Wit just raise old Ned
Dispatches from New York quot
ing Miss Muriel rs characterizing her
sisters matrimonial ambitions as
ridiculous" indicate the fear was
perhaps wen founded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

To be smart this season You must
be demureiy smart and have your
frock cut high up in the neck IN
the new straight across. line. One
of the new ideas in trimming is 10
finish The hem and sleeves Of the
frocE with three rows OF piping
cord
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Market Information NoU
Sent Bv Wireless Phones

WASHINGTON Feb. 1S.-Wire-
less is now playing a very important
part i'm making he American farmer
the best informed farmer i'm the
world National and local agricul-
tural market reports are now spread
broadcast throughout practically
the entire country by means of the
wireless telegraph and telephone.
and are received by state bureaus
Of markets. agricultural schools. and
hundreds of amateur wireless OPP
orators, and thence relayed 20 the
farm ers. shipping associations
banks and other agricultural inter.
ests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S-Arrested
for speeding on the way TO his we'd
ding, Harry T. Fisher chose n two
days jail sentence i'm preference to
paying S25 fine when his case came
up 10 days later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
SASHES

Slshes are being worn much
Scarcely does a dress pretend TO
afternoon wear but IL sports a very
handsome and very colorful sash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
ONLY ENGLISH BORN
MAIDS WILL ESCORT
PRINCESS TO ALTAR
Three Cousins and Five Of
Marys Personal Friends
Have Been Chosen.

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
FTRE WARDEN Is BARONET.

CALGARY. Alta. Feb 1S-Capt
Edward Cecil Denny. government
fse warden az Colingtou. Alta has
fallen heir On q baronetcy through
the death Of hiss steD-br0ther. Sir
Cecil Edward Denny. ~ Tralee. Ire
F.~F
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
HEIRESS
Az ATS OUTCOME OF
SUNDAY CONFERENCE

lContnued from page oreD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

He named A man called Young.
ar insurance. agent al the cuplable
party.
Minnie Chappall's coiored friends
say thai his suspicious were un-
warranted They say, she was
a good girl" and that. In their
parlance Is saying a lot
Tom Chappeli wasn't a bit back
ward about describing the killing
of a fellow stockyards worker dur
ing the strike of December. 1921.
There was a slight alteration in
the Mushrooms where the men hung
their clothes. Tom couldn't get at
his locker because another colored
fellow insisted on pushing a bench
before the locker door.
ION the fourth evening I says to
him. Man. I can't get in my locker.
Move that bench away He says,
Move IL away yourself. Looking
for a fight IS your And I says.
No, Pm not doing this for the
sake of argument Then he calls
me some vile names and I leave"
At an ~ station e the yards,
Tom with a companion. met the
trouble maker Of the locker room
Tom says he was on his way home
HE up and shoves me.
Then he reaches for his gun. In his
shirt 'front.' under his coat Well,
I reaches for my "gat" and q little
quicker on the draw. I pumps two
bullets into the face OF the dude.
He just groans and falls down I
went home"
He never returned to the yards
shooting. He stayed in Chicago on-
til February Of this year when he
went TO Buffalo. About six weeks
ago he came to Hammond with his
wife.
He was to be taken to Crown
Point this afternoon, there to
await action OF the grand jury.
The capture OF ChappelI was q
marvelously quick piece of police
work. The alarm first given by
Cooper. a mail carrier. was ~receiv-
ed at Central station a short time
after the shooting took place. Ser
geant Charles See Immediately
sounded the police signals in East
GdIlIDOuQ- scr = can't 0AiSCf AAQ
Bell In different parts OF the dis
trict called simultaneously. They
met officer Kelly on their way to
the murder. At the same time two
auto loads OF police, n headed by
Chief Bunde and another by Cap
tain Austgen sped away from the
station. The moral effect of the
quick capture. the swift response
of the police, was not lost upon the
potentially tough characters of the
district
Hammond's colored murder OF Sat
urday afternoon was followed a few
hours later by one in Chicago
Heights when Ed. Coleman. aged IS,
shot and killed Ben Fields. alias
Hays. also colored. who sat oppo-
site him In a card game at Coieman's
home. 90 East 25th
An alteration arose over q deal.
Coleman reached for his hip, whip
ped out a revolver and shot Fields
dead before he could rise from his
chair. The murderer escaped.
His wife Is held by the Chicago
Heights police. There were four
other colored players at the table.
Lieutenant Brock and officers
Genister and Neary rounded UP the
~quartette. All except Mrs. Cole
man were released.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

Hitchcock, in Nebraska, who led the
senate fight for Wilson and Pomer-
me-, in Ohio, who made a numper
of brilliant speeches for the league.
on the other hand. the most pro-
nounced anti-league Democrat In
the senate Jim" Reed. of Missouri,
o notable victories IN both pri-
mary and election.
Most Democrats believe their
success on Tuesday was luz to the
voters reaction on taxation. Tariff.
AGRICULTURAL discomfort and prohi-
,ition-and not to any conviction
81 the part of people that they
made a mistake in turning down
the league in 1920.
Assertion Is Alarming.
wilson's assertion, therefore.
that ''puny persons who are now
standing In the way will presently
nd their weakness Is not a match
tor moving providence Is some
What alarming to many Democrats.
Further a study of Tuesdays
election indicates a powerful ex-
rression against foreign entangle-
ments. Fourteen senators who
voted for the four-power treaty on
the Pacific will be missing In the
next senate. Three of these. My
ers, Democrat. OF Montana, Page,
Republican. of Vermont, and Will
liams. Democrat, of Mississippi. re-
tired voluntary. Eleven others
Calder, Dupont, Freiinghuysen. KEEL
iogg, McCumber, New, Poindexter.
Pomerene, Rawson, Sutherland and
townsend, were defeated.
Seven senators who voted for the
Pacific treaty were returned-Hale.
Mclean. kendrick. Nc
and Trammel.
or the ten senators who opposed
four powered treaty and stood
for reelection, eight wero returned
FOR another term. Reed. LaFollette,
Johnson. Ashurst. Gerry. King. Pit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
DEMOCRATS
j YING
UTTERANCE
"Puny Persons Standing in
Way" Excites Much
Speculation
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

fsTAvF CORRESPONDENT l.. N. sERvfcEl
WASHINGTON. Nov. is.-Wood-
row Wilson's belief that the League
of Nations Is not yet a dead issue
SO far as the United States Is con-
eerned and his plain inference in
the speech of Saturday that 1t will
likely crop up as ST h major
Issues of 1874, caused a profound
stir today In Democratic political
circles In the capital.
Democrats of every shade st epin-
len were studying the utterances
of the fermer president today.
seeking to divid-. Ii possible, his
future political plans. Yet not
withstanding the widespread inter
est n the speech there were few
Democrats who cared to comment
on 1t today, even privately.
1t can be stated, however, that to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

the rank and file of Democratic
leaders In Washington the pros
poets of fighting the league issues
all over again in 1924. Is distinctly
disconcerting.
what the Lukewarm Say.
Democrats who were never more
than lauke warm toward the league
were quick to point out today that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

the widespread Democratic success
at the polls on Tuesday would by
no means be interpreted as a swing
of national sentiment toward the
league.
They pointed III that the only
two Democratic senator's to go
down to defeat on Tuesday were
prominent p~ro-league senator's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
Keller ON
LIBRARY PROGRAM

j. F. Keeler. OF Hammond. Is on
the program for the Joint confer
ence OF the Indiana Library Trustee
Association and the Indiana Library
Association to be held at the Hotel
Lincoln in Indianapolis, November
-5-17.
More than 800 indiana librarians
and library trsutees r expected to
to attend the conference which is
held every two years. The Hotel
Lincoln in Indianapolis will be the
headquarters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

Because 1894 tons OF garbage
cans were disposed OF by h city
in one month. Webb believes the
city is growing more prosperous.
The collection for August exceeded
by 135 tons that of the same month
last year. and indicates. according
to Webs reasoning. that the city
socially is at least 10 per cent bet
ter Of.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

/ man and Swanson.
OF the new senators elected
Brookhart In Iowa Frazier n
| North Dakota. and Howell In Ne
braska, campaigned against any
| form OF alliance with the old world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
Garbage Cans Held to
Be Wealth Barometer
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEJ

ItN LhftHF IWHHL NLW0 SENFt~EJ
AKRON, Ohio. Nov.-K. Webb,
secretary of the Akron Bureau of
Public Work. claims garbage cans
are the best barometer OF the social
life of a community.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
HoD jacques, Soldier of France,
Finds His Orphan Daughter, Marie,
And Also Every LoUable Mother"

she called "she IS herei she Is
here."
The Old lady was Introducing
Margaret TO her sister. Madam Mar
land. when a handsome soldier
wearing the uniform OF his beloved
France, stepped out on the YER
anda. His bronzed skin attested
trench life. His Ink black hair
seemed even blacker against the
white ackground Afforded By the
cottage. In another moment he
had gathered his fraii little mother
in his powerful arms and, as tears
Of JOY ran down his cheeks, he
I I'm bothered her with kisses.
The old lady turned 70 Margaret
and said. This is ny dear son.
Jacques Cordet. And this" turning
] % Jacques. "is Miss Margaret Bal
| ey from the states"
As Margaret extended her hand 20
I the soldier OF France a flush she was
unable 20 conceal crept, into her
otherwise pale face Neither spoke.
\ but each looked deep into the
others eyes for more than a mo-
ment
I Then followed a wonderful week.
\ Long walks into the country. trips
/ on the river, moonlight hay rides
ali these found Jacques and Mar
I garet close companions. Already
i health and energy were coming 10
I the girl. Slowly. but surely. JAG
guess war-shattered nerves were
mending.
They were seated on the river
bank one night Jacques took Mar
garet's hand in his. Both were silent
for a few moments.
Margaret broke the silence by
asking. rs yours a common name
f, in Frances7"
Jacques like startled dreamer
exclaimed. why. no, why do you
ask me- ?"
Fl belong 20 an American society
that takes care OF the fatherless
children OF France. Ny charge IS a
little girl Of the same name as
ycurs-Cordet"
What is her first name?" the
soldier asked eagerly.
"Marie-Marie Cordet. I have her
picture" Margaret added as she
drew the picture from her handbag
Jacques struck a match. He gave
one glance at the picture. then
seized Margaret in his arms. He
crushed her 10 him.
Mon dieu. mon dieu." he cried
out. Mon dieu. you have heard my
prayers A miracle has been done
The woman I love has found and
nourished my own dear baby
Margaret was crossing the inter
national border line back into the
States. The customs officer asked
drolly. "Citizen OF what country?'
| Margaret looked at the man be-
/ side her and with beaming counten-
ance. replied: IT am the wife OF a
citizen OF France"
In due time, arrangements TO
bring Marie TO America were COM
pleted.
And when a certain old lady came
down the river TO visit in the States
again. she repeated again and again
the romantic story Of Jacques Cor
Diet and Margaret Bailey. And she
always concluded by saying, And
little Marie, who thought herself a
fatherless orphan OF France, found
not only her father but a very low
able mother"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
START TO-DAY.

I'm glad to hear you intend TO win
I'm glad you have set your cap
To gain the goal
With my heart and soul
I'm wishing you luck. Old Chap.
I'm glad 70 see that you wear a grin
In such a determined way,
I'm sure that you
VIII soon put II thru
But why don't you start today?
I'm glad 20 hear you intend to fight
And gain for yourself a name
And I believe
That you will achieve
Your place in the Hall OF Fame
I'm glad 10 see that determined ligh;
Agleam in your eyes that way.
10 makes me feel
That your plodge Is real.
But why don't you start today?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

handse listed below strictly first class and fully yus Take
rdinay sale and the big discounts offered
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
National League.
COLLEGE COACHES
 ATTENDING SUMMER
 BASEBALL GLASSES

BERKELEY, Gal, July 17.-More than 40 high school and junior col lege coaches are enrolled in the base. ball class of the summer session coaching school at the University of California, conducted by Andy" Smith and "Nibs" Price, varsity coaches. In addition to representa- tives from this state. several coaches are enrolled from Oklahoma, Idoha, Nevada, Texas, Ohio, Washington and Utah.
 The baseball class will be fol. lowed by the football course. Smith believes the coaching school will i'm. prove the brand ot football and base. ball played in the high schools of California and also produce better college teams.
 Among high schools represented in the baseball class are San Diego, Chaffey Union of Ontario. Fresno, Kingsburg, Sutter Pasadena, Bakers field Petaluma, Orange, East High School of Salt Lake City, Venice. Car. pinteria, Taft, Houston (Texas), St. Helena. Merced. Vallejo. Whittier, Crockett and Chico. Junior college coaches include those from Sacra- mento and San Diego
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
LORD BYNG AND PARTY TO LEAVE VANCOUVER
 JULY 26 FOR DAWSON

His Excellency, Lord Byng of Vimy, the Governor General of Can ada, and his party, will leave Van couver July 26 on the steamship Princess Louise, on tour of the Yukon Territory, according to ad- vice received today by James L. Me Closkey, local agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, from Van couver. The official party will go down the Yukon River to Dawson, returning August F on the steamship Princess Alice, to Vancouver.
 The members of the party will be His Excellency, Lord Byng, Lady Byng, Lady Margaret Boscawen, Major Hodgson, Captain Balfour, two aide de camps, and staff of four servants.
 The trip to the North will be the first Lord Byng has made. He has expressed a desire that no formal function be held in Dawson, in his honor, but he is anxious to meet all the people and is especially de sirous of seeing the creeks and the gold mining operations. near Dawson and to witness a cleaning up of gold on some of the properties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
NEW TENNIS STAR IS
 COMING FROM JAPAN

TOXIC, July 17.-This years tour nament of the Tokio Lawn Tennis Club has brought to the front an other Japanese star and an aspirant for newt years Davis Cup team in MT. Fukuda. who defeated Nomura last years champion, in straight s so, 63, so. Fukuda contcmplates ,isit to America to play in this years tournaments on the Pacific Coast He is a member of the Poplar Club purely Japanese organization. and has played for two years in the summer tournaments at Karuizawa, besides coaching the students O. Waseda University. FNIkuda did not have much difficulty in reaching the finals of the Tokio tournament. his most formidable rival. Harada, the school boy wonder, having fallen an easy victim to, the new champions tactics, which keeps his opponents on the back line.
 Besides the singles championships. Fukuda with his partner again won the doubles championship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office.
Juneau, Alaska, July 2, 1922.

Juneau, AlaSka, July (, l922.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Chester l.. Gelsinger, Amalga, AL uska, has submitted final three- year proof in support of his home- stead entry serial O3757, for lands embraced in HE survey No 92, new series No. 1174, situated on the & side of Herbert River. in the Eagle River Valley, Tongass National For, est. Alaska, and in latitude 58o 31' 06" N; and longitude 1340 4s' w.; and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. l, 14' or w. 66.04 chs; thence N 33' AZ w. 2723 chs. to corner No. 2; thence N. 700 O8' w. 29.54 chs to corner No. 3 M.C., on the line of ordinary high water of Herbert River; thence meandering the said Herbert River CD N. 43' OO' E., 4.70 chs; CD N. 22' 0O' E. 3.60 chs; (3) N. 9 OO' w. 4.5O chs. {; (D N. 390 45' E. 3.20 chs; (5) s. 450 30' E. 2.SO chs (S) E. 9.3O chs; CD N. 42' 45' E. 2.7O chs; (S) N. % 3O' E. S.2O chs. (9) N. 72' 15' E. 9.90 chs; (1O) N. 83' 3O' E. 200 chs; CID N. 47' 45' E. 500 chs; CPD N. 57o 15' E. 2.90 chs. 13) N. 51' 45' E. 3.70 chs.; G4 N 51o OF E. 2.06 chs. to corner No. MIG on the line of ordinary high water of Herbert River running thence S. 12' O2' E. 49.75 chs. to corner No 5; thence S. 270 05' w. 20 chs. to the placo of beginning, containing an area of 15601 acres; variation 310 25' E.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication, July 10, 1922. Last publication, Sept 9. 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17

claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Ju- neau, Alaska, within the period of publication, or eight months there after, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statutes.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register. First publication July 5. 1922. Last publication Sept. 5. 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
ExULODlNG BOILER KILLS
 PETERSBURG NATIVE BOY

George Paul, an Indian boy. aged II years, was blown to bits when a gasoline drum, which was being used as steam boiler, at Totem Bay, near Petersburg. blew up. The boys father was with him at tho time and was badly bruised about his legs. They were using the boiler with which to steam boards to be used in building a boat when the explosion occurred T
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
kETCHIkAN WOMAN DIES

Mrs John Benolkin. aged 60 years
 and resident of Ketchikan since 1914. died at Ketchikan July 9, after an illness of several months. She is survived by her husband, son, Harry Benolkin. and daughter, Mrs. Martin Schlosser, all residents of Kefchikan. She was a native of Chaska. Minnesota, and resided in Washington before coming to Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
WILLARD MADE OFFER
 FOR BRENNAN FIGHT

LOS ANGELES. July 1.-The Oak land Athletic Association has au- thorized an offer to Jess Willard of s75.0O0 with privileges of 30 per cent ,f the gross receipts less the state tax for fight with Bill Brennan q; a date to be named by Willard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
PETE HERMAN QUITS
 RING; ANNOUNCEMENT

NEW ORLEANS, July 17.-Pete Herman. former bantamweight cham pion of the world, announces his per manent retirement from the padded circle
 Herman declares the condition of his eyesight makes it inadvisable for him to ever fight again.