davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
A. A. OF U. w. ELECTS

The officers for the ensuing year
of the Pullman branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University Women
are as follows:
President-Mrs. w. c. Kruegel.
Vice president-ATrs. J. F. Boiler.
Secretary-Mrs. Nellie Jacobs.
Treasurer-Mrs. Homer Dana.
Chairman social committee-Mrs
R. O. Austin.
Chairman membership committee
Miss Mary Carpenter.
Member-at-large - Dean Miriam
Gerlach.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12

Three-base hits-Walsh Two-base
bits--Walsh Daubert, Knight 2.
Base on balls. off Daubert.4; off
Trigby ?. Struck out. by Daubert,
6; by TRICKY, Z Umpire. Klein
smith.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12

The Pullman Engineering Co. has
complete stock of Philadelphia
Storage Batteries. apr7tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12

Buy or build in College Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

college athletes receiving money TOT
playing Summer baseball should pe
modified Ills statement follows
n heartily second the hope Cox
pressed by Coach Zuppko at Illinois
Ethat general cleanup iu western
4 conference schools viii follow. The
spirit and letter OF The ru.es should
. be observed or the rules should oe
tscrapped Illinois is 90 De- COM
mcnded FOR IT, step
The system OF protest as 10 is
now used is not satisfactory and
leads 10 much iu feeling between
schools. ] favor system by which
a school. when it receives informA-
ION concerning ineugibIiy Of play
ers az other institutions. would re-
Ter the matter 20 the schools IN
volved for iuvesti CATION ard settle
mcnt rather than carry 80 90 the
conference committee as "a protest
Athletes who have played sum p
mer baseball should. OF COURSE De
included in a general cleanup. They
have violated the present rule. be-
lleve that students should be all
lowed 20 play baseball for money
during the summer 90 long as they
, obtain perm ssion from their school
authorities and do not play In ar
organized league
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
EAST BURIED
UNDER THREE
FEET OF SNOW
Most Severe Blizzard Since
1900 Brings Complete Halt
to Activities.
lContinued LON 80 oneD

Continued from page oneD
-,-~-~~-~~-
kinds Street cars on the pr.ncipa,
line smanaged for a while early ir
The day to struggle through the cor
stantIy increasing accumulation but
as the way wore on made an almost
complete surrender.
Automobiles and other motor
vehicles likewise were unable to
cope with the snow and tonight the
streets of downtown Washington
We're lined with abandoned cars.
The snowfall i'm Washington prac-
ticaily halted governmental activ!-
ties and had it's effect in an interna-
tional way 10y causing the caucella-
ton of two scheduled armament
conference meetings.
only 40 senators answered at roll
call and a bare handful of house
members were i'm attendance Both
house and senate adjourned after
brief sessions.
Train service between Washing
Ton and the outside world was prac-
ucally suspended from last midnight
until early today bat snow lighting
apparatus was brought into play and
Intermittent and sreatly delayed
service was maintained during the
dav. Many trains especially those
from the south. were annulled
While Washington was battling
with tine snow. Norfolk Newport
News and Portsmouth. Va, Atlantic
City y. j., and other coast cities in
81
ing swept 10y the severe gales tina.
attended the center OF the storu.
area. Shipping along the coast was
forced % seek shelter and from every
TCrt city came reports of vessels in
distress The downtown business
section of Norfolk was flooded by
high tides that swept i'm accompanied
10y the gale. and traffic police were
compelled TO work in hip boots.
Three large tobacco warehouses
at Danville. Va. collapsed under the
weight OF snow and all other ware
houses i'm that city were ordered
closed as Il measure Of prec3utior.
Reports from Richmond were that
the snow fau there OF approximately
two feet was the heaviest in % yearl
Reaches New England.
The area of snowfall was or, eping
slowly noithward and tonight was
reaching into New England Re
ports TO the weather bureau from
Philadelphia late in the day said the
fan there had a depth of four 10 six
inches, while snow began falling in
New York about noon.
Indications late IN the day were
that the snow would cease in Wash
.ngtou and vicinity during the night.
weather bureau officials said. and
be succeeded tomorrow. by partly
cloudy weather with temperatures
below freezing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
THREE PLAYERS
DEMAND HEARING
ON PRO- CHARGE

game on Nov. 10 and which was
further injured I'm the game with
the Michigan Aggies on Thanksgiv|
ing day. He further stated that he
could furnish proof that he was
on the Notre Dame campus on that
date.
Desch also made an absolute de-
NAL OF the claim. Gus" who holds
the worlds record in the 440-yard
hurdles and was a member OF tho
American Olympic team at Ant
werp. said that he had never play
ed in a professional game and had
never been TO Taylorville I'm his life.
Several members of the faculty at
Notre Dame can definitely state
that he was at the school for dinner
on the day Of the game.
Each Of the three men declared
that he would demand that the
charges be investigated so thor
oughly as to leave no doubt as TO
their innocence. and each said he
was willing 20 go before any court
OF inquiry regarding the charge. IL
Is likely that they will demand that
the Taylorviue and Carlinville pro-
motors as well as the nine Illinois
players appear at the hearing.
The feeling here is that while the
action OF the Illinois officials Is
highly commendable as a step to-
ward purifying college athletics,
authorities at Notre Dame should
also have been notified by officials at
Urbana Rockne has been foremost
OF all western coaches in the at
tempt 20 "cIean ua" intercollegiate
sports and has sought the coopera-
ton OF other universities IN his ef-
fort "a forestall the evil
See Great ''Sllal0e-up."
Leading football officials OF the
west are unanimous in commencing
tho action taken by Illinois I'm bar
ring WalqTst Crangle, e. al, and e
IS believed that the very foundations
or sportdom VII be shaken by the
revelations which VII follow the IN
vcstfga tions 70 be made Notre
Dame has already shown her atti-
xude toward "pro" football by de-
claring Garvey, Larson and Hunk
Anderson ineligible for having play
ed IN q game at Milwaukee.
These three players were barred
after their participation had been
definitely established, yet 10 is said
that the team on which they played
was composed entirely Of western
college football stars while the line
ND or their opponents also included
several conference players OF 1921
These facts were generally known
by sport writer's who wondered that
other schools did not follow the eX-
ample of the local university.
Rockne sent letterst 10 40 west
ern schools folloWing the dlsbarment
Of the three players, urging their
cooperation ln an intensive drive
en- pro" footahu. but only received
ciCht replies The Tay1orville incl
dent IS expected 20 awaken these Of
nciars TO the necessity Of action
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
RELIEF WORKER TO
TELL EXPERIENCES
OF FAMINE RELIEF
Miss Lucy Branham Coming
to City in Interest of Starv-
ing Russia.

South Bend will be host TO an eye
witness Of the terrible conditions In
the famine districts of Russia when
Miss Lucy Branham, who is tour,
ing Indiana in the interest of the
Indiana Russian Famine Fund COM
mittee speaks at the Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday noon. Jan. 81.
Miss Branham. who was an in
structor of history in the Columbia
University Extension department,
went 10 Russia primarily TO study
educational conditions. but her heart
was so deeply touched when the re-
ports from the famine districts be-
gan 10 reach Moscow that she aban-
doned her Investigations 70 offer her
services to the American Friends
Service committee.
Miss Branham during her stay i'm
the famine district became familiar
with all the horrible conditions Of
that section. Her house-to-hOuse
errands of mercy brought her i'm
daily contact with the tragic plight
of thousands of little children She
saw them living in quarters so small
II was necessary for all 20 lie about
on the flors, TO be covered with ty-
phus-carrying lice. and saw them
died by the hundreds for lack of
food.
This organization represented by
Miss Branham and the American
Relief admin ration are the only
two internath al relief organiza O.
tions engaged i'm child and adult
feeding i'm the famine area and the
two are working in closest cOnjunc-
tion and by agreement. which elm
mates overhead or possibilities Of
duplication.
The Indiana Russian Relief Fam
inc fund distributing through the
American Friends Service commit
tee. cooperating with the American
Relief administration. is appealing
tn Indiana for flour and money with
which 10 buy flour. medical supplies
and clothing and other materials
required 10 save from starvation the
2O.0OO.0G0 peasants i'm the Nolga
river basin in Russia, who face
death by reason. of the famine
Herbert Hoover. chairman of the
American Relief administration,
gives endorsement to the appeal in
the following letter:
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
WASHINGTON
September 10, 1921.
NJ Rufus NJ Jones. American
Friends Service Committee.
90 S 18th ST.. Philadelphia. Pa
Dear Mr.. Jones.
In response 20 your request I beg
20 say that the efforts being made
by the Friends Service committee
to secure charitable subscriptions
for their work of famine relief in
Russia have my fullest support.
None Of the organizations COOP
Grating under the Riga and Euro
pean RELIEF council agreements.
which YOU have accepted, are I'm any
way losing their identity or super
vision OF their own distribution. SUBJ
ject only 90 coordination for the
common good of the Russian peO-
pie. The sole purpose of these arr
rangements is TO assure protection
and efficiency in administration that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

CHICAGO. Jan. zs-Coaches OF
big ten athletic teams were unani-
NOUS today On praise OF the action
by tho University Of Illinois athletic
committee last night in dis5arrins
nine men who admitted yesterday 10
participation tn a semi-professional
football game after tho conference
season ended.
Although three or the men ruled
out Of an future Illinois athletics
Jack Cranglc, Joe Sternaman and
Larry Walquist-were star men OF
the varsity football and basketball
teams. the wholesale clean up al
Illinois was declared by Coach Rob
ert Zuppke 20 be "a good thing.
other coaches expressed their In
tenton OF prying into alleged profess
eionalism and the Illinois action
was taken as forerunner OF inyes-
tiration 10 be made IN every western
conference university.
i Coach Tom Jones OF Wisconsin
aeclared there was "a great deal Of
professionalism among college play
4rs." adding that II such situation
AS not changed, IT, would mean the
md OF intercollegiate games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
OHIO OPERATORS
ANNOUNCE WAGE
CUTS FOR APR. 1
New Scale Will Supplant Pres
ent Working Agreement
With Miners.

Continued from page one.)
advances were made on account OF
the war.
Provisions OF Scale.
The proposed scale provides -
cents per ton for pick mining, COM
pared with the present rate Of
SI.II64-a reduction OF S4.6i cents,
or a little more than 81 per cent.
Machine mining. including loading,
co cents per ton. compared with the
present rate OF 94c-a reduction Of
24c per ton or more than 80 per
cent.
Day labor, average wages s. per
day, compared with present average
of S7.5O-reduction Of $3.50 or
1928 per cent. In a statement pre-
pared for the press the operators
recite numerous instances where In
ternational President John l.. Lewis
and other union officials are alleged
to have said the miners would not
accept reductions in wages and
would fight TO the last 10 avoid such,
and continued:
"The operators believe that these
statements of a determined policy
demonstrate the futility OF any meet
ing with the United Mine Workers
OF America and have unanimously
adopted the statement and wage
scale stated above"
In arriving at this scale the
statement TO the press says. "due
consideration has been given the
present economic ambitions. wages
paid in other industries. the reduc-
ton in cost of living and the mining
scales now in effect in other mining
districts. The operators have fur
Their given due regard TO the welfare
OF the three interested groups. the
public, the miner and the operator.
It provides a higher wage, COM
paratively speaking, than the re-
duced wages for some time effective
in other districts. Under the scale,
the operators hope that they may
secure some share of the limited
coal business now prevailing. and
they feel certain that the scale offer
ed is as high as can be paid and that
result achieved"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
FARM BUREAU HEAD
L4UDS RESULTS or
FARMERS FARLEY

Continued from page onel
T. is no new thlng Within less than
80 gears Denmark through cooper
-auve marketing has reduced distri-
Aution costs So that the producers
.receive 70 cents of the consumers
.6olIar
"Secy Wallace comes out OF the
aauonal agricultural conference with
Dis hands greatly strengthened r.
Ierform a real and dc5uIte service
1or agriculture and the nation. Par
4 cularly notable Ia the endorse
ments Of the conference. r. the
farmers demand for early compile
ton Of tho s.. Lawrence deep water
way development or Muscle Shoals
b. Henry Ford the building Of q
.credlt machine adapted 20 farw
turnover ar reasons bls rates OF in
terest and the farmers demand that
both capital and labor must share
4nkc iu The rssdjustments which
q ave already hit agriculture.
The eEdorse ment by the confer
snce OF she agricultural bloc is siE-
a.acant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Continued from page one)
present system Of administration by
an inter-alued board seems certain
20 be perpetuated, but the financing
and policing proposals are FAR from
settlement.
Railroad Control Question.
II became more apparent today
that the big question iu the shan
tung controversy was what degree
OF control Is 20 bc retained by Ja-
pan over the slngtao-Tslnanfu rail-
road during the period while China
IS paying for i- With that out Of
the way i- is conceded. settlement
of all the other details viii be easy.
The Japanese seem disposed 20 in
sist that a Japanese official with
real authority be retained I'm both
the traffic and auditing depart
meuts, bur the Chinese delegates
are uncertain whether their gov
eminent VIII consent TO such a pro-
posal
While the other important pro
jects of the conference are await
ing for "a Shantung settlement the
delegates are assessing the posi-
biliues of the questions that must be
decided afterward and are prepsr-
ing for discussion OF the 81 de-
mands" and other postponed ques-
tons No one seems 90 think any
of these viii take very long. how
ever. Most of the conference per-
sonnet is planning for n anal ad-
j0urnment soon after Feb. /.
Lot Swank Dye II. Phone Main
7q1 o6tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
REV. RANKIN TO TALK
AT STNNYSIDE CHURCH

Of Denver. Colo. VIII deliver an ad-
dress at the Sunnys.de Presbyterian
church, corner +. washington av-
and Francis ST.. Sunday morning
DR.. Rankin is one az the leading
Sunday school workers OF the west.
and has an Interesting story con
corning the conditions and his eI-
periences IN the frontier regions o.
the United States DIT. Rankin is
making a speaking tour OF the
country. and but one day viii be
snent ir South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Ready for delivery. The Johnson
Two Cylinder uon-vibratng OUT
board motor Weight Is pounds for
row boat or canoe. Place orders now
and be assured Of one FOR your vaca-
ton HeItou-s Motor Bike shop.
222-4 T.. Jefferson blvd. Phone Lin
coin 24Og. go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
SEE If YOU THINK so.

Leading financiers. professional
and business men declare our new
policy to be in all features the best
issued. Your opinion is desired.
Send postal giving age and a speci-
men will be mailed. Better still,
call WALTER FEGAN, J. NJ. S
BLDG. 27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
DQathS



Clarence G. Shoupe. III s I.auret
s.. died shortly after 10 o'clock In
Denver. Colo. Friday morning.
death resulting from an Illness OF
three days with a complication OF
diseases.
He was born in Hebron. Ind.
March y. 1858. and YVES IS years
old. he had resided ia this city
for the past eight years and came 10
South Bend from Chicago. In Den
yer. Mr.. ShOupe was manager Of the
Wolfe Mfg. CO. of that city Be
sides his wife. Mrs Florence Shoupe.
he leaves three sons, Howard. Clar-
ence and Richard, living at the
parental home He .lso leaves -four
sisters and two brothers.
The body will arrive over the New
York Central railroad at noon Mon
day and viii he taken 10 Riverview
cemetery. Brief funeral services win
be held at the grave ar $50 o'clock,
Rev. Cole OF the First Christian
church officiating.
HARRY l.. GALLOWAY.
Harry J.. Galloway, - years old.
and a resident Of South Bend f1r the
past ca years died shortly after 3
o'clock at his nome Gas L. Fox ST.,
death having resulted from an i'll
ness OF more than 1--WE months with
a complication Of diseases.
He was born in Rossville.
Ind. July II. 1876 and came TO this
city from West Eleven. Ind. He
was married TO Miss Pauline Sieg i'm
South Bend June 25. 1902 Besides
the wife he leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Lloyd Busfeld Of Mishawaka,
and Helen. living al the parental
home, and two sons, Harry Jr., and
Richard, both living at the home of
the parents. He also leaves the fol-
lowing sisters: Mrs. James A. Bell
Elkhart. Mrs. John Macarthur, Min
neapOljs, Mrs. Jake Fisher, Mrs. J
r. Shock and Mrs. NJ. z. Shirk. all
of this city.
Funeral arrangements are not
completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
Ms. NfcCULLOUGH

Mrs. Margaret z. McCullough,
wife OF David E. Mccullough, 1911
=. Columbia St. died at her home
Saturday night after a long illness
from a complication of diseases.
She was born IN Defiance, Ohio.
Jan. 3, 1S43 and was II years old.
She married David z. McCullough
oct. p, 1870, at Defiance and came
to live in this city about 90 years
ago from Walkerton. Ind.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two children, Lloyd, living
at home, and Mrs. Edward Fisher oil
this city. A sister Mary Lampman
of Whiting, Ind. also survives.
Funeral arrangements will be
completed later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

every cent shall do it's utmost IN
saving life-that the whole effort
shall be American in name and
ideals
I trust that YOU will have the sup
port the cause deserves.
Yours faithfully,
HERBERT HOOVER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
PLATNER EATS ESKIMO SOUP.

They have a rumor around that
one or his clerks handed George
PlatIer ar Eskimo Pie the first day
they were sold and George, seeing
the chocolate. thought IL a new
candy and slipped 81 in his coat.
When he came out OF the Kiwanis
meeting his overcoat pocket held
soup. Get your pies there. 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
STATISTICS


Abraham Brown. GIL g Taylor
50. to 1873 r. Carlisle g.
Bailey Pig. Co. 218 ". Jensrson
blvd. 20 12s - Main Fl.
C.. G. Olsen. 1915 s. Main - %
EOS s. ST. Peter ST.
Mrs r. Largwith. S31 X. Francis
ST. 90 1922 Ottawa 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Try our Business Lunch The
Philadelphia. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

The best Ice Cream at soc a quart.
The Philadelphia. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Let Swank Dye Il. Phone Main
791. 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Regular Business Lunch reduced
20 soc The Philadelphia. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Let Swank Dye 1t. Phone Main
791. 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Big half-price sale"-Vernon's
27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Better go without medicine than
call On a clumsy physician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Lot Swank Dye It. Phone Main
7qI o6tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
Pearls

Vanity Fair Pearls are famous for their dur
ability and an extremely close resemblance to
natural Pearls.
Is inch Vanity Fair graduated strand-S6.50.
Is inch Vanity Fair graduated strand, tinted a
delicate pink-white gold bird cage safety clasp
$1,000
The same in n inch strand-$25OO
Other Pearls, wax filled, neck length-5Oc to
|$l75
Indestructible Pearls-24 inch-S250
Is inch Coro strand-guaranteed not to peal
or discolor-S6.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

#. Overstufed Davenport and two Chairs, covered
in Tapestry-Sl96.00
#. Cane Back Davenport Chair and Rocker, COW
cred in Silk Damask-$20000.
#. Overstufed Bed Davenport Chair and Rocker
$4,000.
#. Dufold Davenport Chair and Rocker, covered
in Tapestry-$98.75
#. Bed Davenport, Chair and Rocker, covered in
Spanish leather-S65.00
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-26

ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Say it with printers ink.
Have you registered yet?
he -four mill L. going up rapidly.
Subscribe for The Messenger now
Challis Is going ahead with a bang.
Good hot days.
Please pay your subse, iption!
Join the Industrial Association.
Please pay your subscription.
Mrs. E. K. Tunison has been on the
sick list this week.
George MCGOWAN was in Mackay
last week on business.
The dollar that leaves town never
eturns.-Buy at home
House and Lot for Sale. Inquire Of
A. c. Clarington, Clayton, Idaho.
Sheriff Cummins was in Lost Riv
er valley last week on business con
nected with his office.
We turn out just as good printing
as you can get anywhere and give you
Salt Lake prices on it.
Look over your machinery and order
your repairs early at the Challis Hard
ware, F. L. ludlow, Prop.
C. B. Jensen and wife went down
to Mackay the first of the week on {
short business and pleasure trip.
John S. Boyd and wife are touring
Lost river valley in the interests o
Mr.. Boyd's candidacy for assessor.
Mrs. VIM. Peck returned the latte.
part Of last week from visit witt.
her parents al Prairie City. Illinois.
Never a single job has been turned
out on cheap stock for we surely
want our customers to have the best
NJ. Alexander. democratic candidat
for governor. will speak ar the Dog
Hall in this city Thursday night Al
are invited TO hearhim.
Mrs. c. V. Hansen and son Carl anc
| daughter Marion, were up from Mac
kay last Sunday. the guests OF tn
Addison Hansen family.
| Mrs. Reese of Blackfoot. arrived II
town last week 10 be present at tht
bedside OF her father. William H. Lea
| -b, ma pi
| LOST: On road between Challl:
and Arco a black leather hand-ba,
containing genleman's toilet article:
and clothing Reward if returned Il
this office or TO E. r. Dampier, Ru
pert, Idaho.
1t is very seldom we lose an old sub
scriber and are continually addin:
new ones TO our big list thus maxim:
this journal an excellent advertising
medium Say il with printers ink.