davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Revelations Vile eqoA aPTs5

presence Of possible death in the car
had sobered her. as it had all of US.
and il was a sombre party. indeed,
that proceeded down the road. The
moon lighted the way, so that was
not afraid to travel fast. and it was
but a few moments before I heard
Pa Cosgrove's signal to stop
We drew up before a low, ram
bling house. a cross between an inn
and a country store. Tt had a wide
porch, upon which there were ia
bles, and a big space in the center of
the room inside, evidently the usual
space for other tables. These were
stacked now to one side, however,
and several couples were dancing
on the floor TO the music OF a piano
played by a slender pasty-faced
youth with struggling, unkemrt hair
that kept falling into his eyes and
being shaken out again That he was
distinctly the village cut-up, and that
this was one Of the sure-ire, laugh
provoking tricks. 1 guessed from
the conscious air with which he did
it, and the giggle which greeted his
action.
I had time TO notice this through
the open windows as one would a
preliminary scene in a play before
the real action begins, because of
Ted's delay in getting hold of any
one in authority TO come out 70 the
car. The music and the laughter Of
the dancers prevented any one hear
ing his first appeal. Indeed. It was
not until he seized one chap by the
arm and fairly Nhouted his news into
his ear that any one paid any at
tention TO him.
Pa COsgrove's Request.
The man he had seized drew back
al first as If 10 strike the intruder.
Then at Ted's explanation he turned
and bawled something TO the youth
al the piano which STOPPED the
music. And then an efficient-looking,
rOtund little man-evidently the pro-
prietor OF the place-came up. lis
tened to Ted a minute. and with a
swift but ludicrous little trot came
out 10 the car.
Vat is 1t. Ell? on. dots you, Cos
grove! Vat"
state trooper. We found him bad
" wounded, unconscious" Mr.. Cos
grove explained tersely. Get some
tables together with a blanket and
sheet over them. so we can lift him
on them, and while you're doing il
have somebody telephone for Doc
Burns down at Kingston. He can get
here as quick as anybody"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
AdUice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am girl IS years old, and I am
desperately in love with a young
man 80 years old.
He is a travelling salesman, and Is
only in town once a month. When
he IS i'm town he seems to be crazy
about me. but when he Is away he
writes short, Indifferent letters TO
me, in which he tells me about his
other girls in the towns he visits.
We have been engaged ever since
the week I met him, nearly year
ago, and he always kisses me and
makes a fuss over me. but he has
never set a definite date for our
wedding.
Do YOU really think this man
loves me, or is he fooling me? Ny
father does not approve OF him, be-
cause he does not seem to like to
come 10 our home, but always wants
me to meet him in town. He brings
me home in a taxi, but does not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

entertained Tuesday evening az the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Bell
VILE. SIS +. Pennsylvania az. Sup
per was served 70 % members at
$50 o'clock. Following the bus
mess session a social hour was en-
joyed. The next meeting Will be
held April 25 at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Cordier. 1928 Mi
ami 81
The Beehive club was entertained
20 a birthday party Tuesday after
noon BY Mrs. II. Medic and Mrs.
: Vernon Smith at the home OF the
latter. 323 Notre Dame av. The af-
terEoon was spent socially and with
games. music and contests, the IA
vors being awarded 20 Mrs. Mitchell
! Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Nell,
Mrs. Beik and Mrs. Alice Glavin. A
buffet luncheon was served 10 IS
members.
The marriage OF Miss May De
Bard. daughter OF Mrs. r. Kent. 1923
I California av.. and James g Merry
man took place Mar % at s.. Jo-
seph. Mich Mr. and Mrs Merry
man win reside at 800 Lincoln
way z.
The J. o. c. class Of Westminster
church was entertained at the home
OF Miss Helen Griesinger. sol lie.
land av. Saturday evening. Sewing
for charity followed the business
session and light refreshments We're
served 10 10 members during the
social hour. A gift was given 10
/ Treasurer Fern Rust, who leaves the
city 10 reside IN southern Indiana,
and Esther Wilcox was elected to
NH her office.
The Woman's Guild Of St James
/ Episcopal church entertained with a
. luncheon at ] o'clock Tuesday aft
/ ernoon at the Robertson Tea room,
the guests being the members of the
| guild from the Episcopal church at
I Plymouth. Ind. Thirty-fve guests
! were seated at two long tables made
attractive with spring flowers. Fol-
\ lowing the luncheon the guests at
tended the Lenten Tea at the home
of Mrs. G. Fl. Voedisch, Portage av.
/ Bishop Partridge was the speaker
Of the afternoon.
Miss Irma Christman, r. Jefferson
blvd. was hostess to the members
Of the L. T. BuncO club Monday
evening. The favors were won by
Miss Irene Goffeney and Miss Ade-
laide Longyear. The guests included
Miss LOngyear Of Lansing. Mich,
Miss Irene Goffeney. Miss Katherine
/ Shafer and Miss Della Shafer.
Luncheon was served TO is guests,
the color motif Of pink and white
being noticed in the appointments.
I The centerpiece was a basket Of
sweet peas. The next meeting of the
I club will be held in two weeks with
Miss Cordoba Tucker, 1901 z.
I Washington av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

Swygart av., March %, a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Murphy.
1913 s. st. Joseph St, March "a, a
son.
Ir. and Mrs. George Hinar, s21 w.
Monroe St, March p, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Prenkosovich.
1929 S. Franklin St. March %, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krusinski,
IT'S S. BrOokfield St, March %, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A. Martin,
419 S. Kenmore St, March /, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wayns-
berghe, 322 Scullum St, March 5, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Roets, 1912
". Division St, March 16. a son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

The Phil-A-Bsr class Of the In
lana Avenue Christian church was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

Do you know anything about this
young man-about his family and
friends fn his home town?
oes your father know that you
are engaged. my dear2 Before you
go any further. tell your father all
about him, and let him look Up the
young man. You know that & only
the proper and wise thinE 20 DO
anyhow
whether or not the young man IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
AglglQs1I /! cen Z EMS g!.!.:s

The South Bend circle of the
Child Conservation league will meet
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the home of Mrs H. c. Reed. 325
\. Cushing st. After the business
meeting a program will be given.
Mrs. r. O. Cotton. Mrs. Earl Hum
mer and Probation officer Mrs.
Ralph Harris will talk on the &C
complishments Of the Florence Crit
tenden circle and piano numbers
will be given by Louis Fash and
Ella Marskow
Frank E Herring Will address the
members Of the Young Mems class
Of the First VI. z. chu h at their
annual banquet which will be held
at the Y NJ @. a at $50 o'clock
Thursday evening. His subject will
be Present Day Conditions" Other
attractive features Will also be on
the program for the evening
The meeting OF the Jolly Birth
day club which was announced for
Wednesday has been postponed un-
til April 20 and will be held at
the home of Mrs. William Hunt.
The music pupils of the St Jo-
seph Academy Will present pro-
gram at the hall Thursday evening
at 1850 o'clock. Those taking part
include Anna McInerny, Mary
Roberts. Lillian Dietz. Mildred John
son, Helen Wolf, Eva Burke, Flor
cnce Bernard, Ruth Blackford,
Eleanor Osborne. Dorothy Lindner,
Lucy Geepfrich, Mary Walliech,
Catherine Schriener. Katherine GIL
lis, Ida lie Roy, Irene Molloy, Ann
Morris. Elsie Bennett. jeanette
jeanette Bauerlein. Fanny Burke.
Doris MCKowen. Dorothy thinner
man, Mary Brechenser. Dorothy
LiZnerski. Marie Schmidt. Lucille
Duck and JOSEF hine Anderson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

come in. because he will never bring
me home until so late that ne says
he hasn't time.
Please write and tell me what you
really think about my case.
PANSY.
PANSY: I would be very care
ful OF q man who Will not call on
you at your home. my dear. and
spend some OF his time with YOU
there. Your father has every right
10 disapprove Of him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs Lee o. Pellet. 1146
Z. Fox ST. March 25. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Koczinsli.
as :. Pulaski ST. March -. a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Vesick. 1719
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

Accounts between friends are
easily settled
He who has not been to sea does
not know how 10 pray
Tis not the position that adorns
the man, but the man the position.
Experience Surpasses the value
Of age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

serious IN his attentions But NJ
advice 20 you IS 20 be careful His
actions do not indicate that he is
the man for YOU.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-06
BY RALPH SMITH.
Consolidated Press Core
Sndndant

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Atlanta, Ga, May 6.-For a brief
space tomorrow, Sunday night, a
band of convicts, some serving life
terms, will have uninterrupted COM
munication with the outside world.
Their identitay will be hidden under
their prison numbers. Their loved
ones, though, if they can cut in on
the wave of communication" cas-
lily can recognize their voices.
All are inmates of the United
States penitentiary at Atlanta. In
cluded in their number are the
members of the famous prison band
and orchestra. Their entertain
tainment. which is to be broad
casted to the country on a wave
length of $50 meters, will go forth
from the distribution apparatus of
the Atlanta Journal
viii Leave Prison.
The party will be brought from
the prison, four miles away, to At
lanta under regular prison guards.
1t will mark the first time that many
,of them have been outside of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-06
Atlanta COnUicts Will Glue
Radio Concert Sunday Night;
Famous Prison Band to PIQu

gIim walls of the penitentiary since
their arrival there.
In presenting the band, orchestra
and quartet, as well as in introduc-
ing the other singers, identities will
be withheld. The form of introduc-
ton decided on will be:
Prisoners 12,243 and 1885 will
sing a duet 1 Would That My
Love-"
The entertainment, officials in
charge said today, will be about the
most unique in the annals of the
radiophone. If it proves a success
1t is expected that the prison Off
ciaIs will anow another shortly.
Program Hour Long.
Radio engineers in charge believe
tnat with weather conditions favor
able the performance easily will be
picked up throughout the east and
as far southwest as Texas. Warden
j. E. Dyche of the prison is in direct
charge while an interested specta-
tor Will be W. H. Votaw, federal
superintendent of the prison. There
will be 26 members of the band. a
negro quartet and several soloists
who will make up the hours pro-
gram.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-06
Henry p. Dauison, Morgan Aid, Is Dead
TEXAS POLICE
CHIEF NOTCHES
GUN FIRST TIME
ProUes Quicker or,
DralU Than Bad
Man,

Wichita Falls. Texas, May g.
(By the Associated Press. )-Chiei
of Police j. w. Mccormick was the
cynosure of all eyes here today. For
yesterday he matched speed with
the famous master of guncraft, d.
M. (Bud) Ballew and won. AS a
result Ballew, survivor and hero of
many perilous situations, is
mourned by admiring friends who
thought nim virtually invincible
and Mccormick, for the first time in
his long police service, is entitled TO
a notch on his gun for having killed
a man.
This city, which sprang from a
within few months following the
discovery of oil in nearby fields,
witnessed much excitement during
the crusade against lawlessness
which accompanied it's rapid
growth. but no event of that period
eclipsed yesterdays episode in ro-
mantle interest.
Recalls Pioneer Days.
The incident recalled the pioneer
days of Texas when the open sa-
loon and public gambling house
were regarded as neceA;ary ad-
juncts to every man; when cattle
men in boots and chaps Wed with
Indians and rustlers, when the man
who was SLOW with his gun was
quick to die" The other man being
judge, jury and executioner. COM
biIed; and when to die with ones
boots on was to die in the most
honorable shroud.
Yesterdays affair, with some
variations, might well have ACQUIRED
in these early days. Chief of Police
Mccormick had word that Ballew
was behaving in a disorderly fash
ion in Soft-drink parlor. He went
around to investigate. He walked
up to Baliew and challenged him
with drunkenness. demanding that
he hand over his pitol. This was a
demand with which Ballew was ap-
parently not accustomed to comply
ing with.
"HelI. You're Out of Luck!-
With the contemptuous remark:
Hell, you're out O. luck" Ballew,
according to witnesses, reached for
his gun; but Mccormick, sensing
that it was the guns contents rather
than the gun that Ballew intended
to give him, flashed his own gun
into view and fired, continuing the
fusilade until FIVE shots had entered
Ballew's writing body.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-06
OF
CHANG ENDS
CHINA WAR
WI Is Master of Pehng;
Premier Liang Or
dered Arrested.

Peking, Selma, May 6.-By the
Associated Press gov
ernmental changes followed today
the success Of General WI Pei Flu
in winning the military mastery at
Peking.
President Hsu Shih Chang issued
a mandate dismissing Premier Liang
Shih vi and ordering his arrest.
Finance Minister Chang Hu and
Minister of Communications Yeh
Kung Cho also were dismissed and
their arrest was ordered.
General Chang Tso Lin, the
Manchu leader defeated by WI in
the campaign just ended, is dis
missed from his Office of inspector
general of Manchuria.
Premier LANG Shih vi, who is
now in Tientsin, where he has been
on leave for several months, is
charged with conniving with Chang
Tso Lin to promote civil war.
China's civil war appears to have
ended with the flight of General
Chang Tso Lin toward Mukden, and
the recognition by the Peking gov
ernment of General WI Pei Flu as
master of the military situation
Chang Deserts Troops.
Chang Tso Lin, who brought
100, 900 troops south of the Great
Wall, is believed to have abandoned
any idea of offering organized re-
sistance His flight was hurried.
He had proceeded to Loa along the
Peking-Tientsin railway with view
to directing operations around the
capital when he learned of the de-
feat there and fed, leaving his dis
organized troops to follow as best
they could
Half of Chang's army is roam
ing the country between Peking and
Tientsin, all trying to reach the lat
ter place or a point northward on
the Mukden railroad. A message
received from Tientsin through Off
cial channels last night said thou
sands of soldiers were observed out
side the city on their way east
11.O00 Rebels DiSarmed.
The military attaches here learn
that WI Pei Flu sent a force to at
tempt to capture and disarm the
retreating army, but it is not be-
lieved the capture of many of the
widely scattered troops is possible.
\The Peking gendarmerie dis
armed 1900 of Chang Tso Lin's
soldiers outside the city walls. WI
Pei Flu is said to have paid each of
the men $40 for the expenses of his
trip home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-06
GIRL SENDS DAD
TO PRISON FOR
SELLING HOOCH
Puts Fear of God in
Mississippi Moon
shine Dealers.
BY S. L. KAHN,

Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus)
Senatobia, Miss, May 6.-The
Girl Avenger," as she is known
to the entire state, has tailed an
other victim. Moonshine whisky
making, once the chief secondary
industry of the forest region of
Tate and Marshall counties, seems
today to be numbered among the
lost arts. And all because of a
sweet-faced girl of seventeen.
Cora Frazier, a slim, good look
ing daughter of the backwoodS, is
responsible. What her reasons for
initiating the crusade are remains
securely locked in her own breast.
Kinship has not interfered with
her. Already her father is serving
penitentiary sentence for moon
shining, convicted on her sworn
testimony. Two other near rela-
tives await trial in the mountain
Jail at Holly. Today her uncle,
her fathers brother, fell another
victim to her zeal.
Catches Dozen Men.
The famed Carrie Nation never
more successfully put the fear of
God" into whisky sellers than this
gentle maiden has in dealing with
the Illicit liquor distiIlers of the
pine forests known as the Laws
Hill district" A full dozen men
have been brought in on informa-
ton furnished by her. Fully as
many more are fugitives.
Her life has been threatened, but
this has not moved her. Single
handed she has carried on her fight
When her father was arrested she
furnished the evidence to convict,
holding that he already had had
his chance to obey the law and had
failed to accept it. The arrest Of
her uncle, Garland Frazier, came
as a surprise. He is a justice OF
the peace and admitted that he had
partaken OF home brew" which
necessitated his spending a night
in a garage But he denied the al
legations of his niece that he had
carried away two jugs of noun
tain dew" and she failed to prove
that allegation although he was
found guilty Of being drunk.
Four Cousins in Net.
Miss Frazier is a silent sleuth.
She works alone, only summoning
the officials when she has her eyi-
dence complete and the trap is
ready to be sprung She makes no
boasts. She positively refuses to
assign any reason for her opera
tions which cover practically all of
the wooded section of the country.
She is feared by the wild-catters
and the bootleggers and is fast
bringing to the Businesses an era
of civilization and a much greater
respect for the law than has been
entertained in the past.
Four of her cousins, in addition
to those already mentioned, were
convicted on her evidence. Two of
them broke jail in Tate county and
still are at liberty. The other two
are serving sentences. She declar-
ed today that she will continue her
work until the manufacture and
sale of liquor is ended for all time
in Tate and Marshall counties.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-06
OPERATION
FOR TUMOR
ENDS LIFE
Announcement Is Made at
2O'Clock From Wall
Street Offices.

New York, Mays6.-Henry P. Da-
yjson of ]. P. Morgan & Co., died
an the operating table Stoday.
The announcement was made al
so'cloek at the Morgan. offices. Mr.
DAWSON died about 1870 p. m.
The operation was performed at
his country home, at Peacock
Point, in Locust Valley, Long Is
land and was for a tumor resting
on the auditory nerve.
Five members of the Morgan
hrm, keeping vigil at the offices in
Wall street, received first news OF
his death over a special telegraph
wire.
A few minutes after the fash OF
Mr.. Davison's death reached the
Morgan offices, the following state
ment. presumably dictated by one
G. the physicians but unsigned, was
received
Henry P. Dawson died shortly
after the conclusion of an opera
ton on an infiltrating tumor OF the
brain, which could only be partial
ly removed"
Directed War Red Cross.
A notable financier, Henry Pom
eroy DAWSON will best be remem-
bered, perhaps, as the man who at
President Wilson's request direct
ed the work of the American Red
Cross in allied countries for the
Two years the United States was
at war with the central powers.
Taken out of the hurly burly of
Wall street one of the most active
d the Is partners in the firm of
! p Morgan & Co., the man who
8 years before had walked the
streets of New York looking for a
ieh directed the first drive" of
the American Red Cross fer funds,
raised $114,O00,0 600 and within "a
few weeks had Red Cross workers
at their tasks in Italy, Belgium and
Switzerland as well as war-torn
France
H. P, Dawson was one of the
most trusted lieutenants of the eld-
er ]. fierpont Morgan, who COM
missioned him to represent the firm
In numerous financial negotiations
abroad. He made many trips to
London, Paris and Berlin. He
made study of the financial sys-
ten of Germany in 1908 and, three
years later, in that city, presided
n a conference of international
bankers regarding the Hankow-Sze
ehuen railway loan in which the
so-called six powers group was in
lerested. In. 1915, he was one of
the negotiators of the 100000, 900
American loan to the allies. For
bis war work abroad he was hon
cred by many governments and
columbia and other universities
Conferred upon him the honorary
oegree of doctor of laws.
Worked for Children.
Mr.. Dawson was especially inter
ested in the conservation of child
hle in Europe after the war and,
win Herbert Hoover and others,
Planned a worldwide campaign in
behalf of the children abroad. He
also directed Red Cross relief work
u Russia, Poland and other coun-
aleS in eastern and central Europe.
enortly after his return from Paris
u April, 1920, he emphasized the
slavity of conditions abroad and
suggested that congress appropri-
Ae $5O0,000,000 for European re-
ad Congress, however, was cold
% his appeal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-06
ORDER ARREST
= OF MCFARLAND

Chicago, May 6.-Federal Judge
George T. Page today ordered
bench warrants issued for the ar
rest of Patrick (Packy) Mcfarland,
ex-pugilist, and Oscar Weinbrod,
officials of two Joliet breweries, on
charges of contempt of court.
The warrants also include minor
officials, including Thomas McFar-
land, brother of the pugilist, and
assistant manager of the Porter
Products company. and Joseph G,
Geintz and Max Smithberger of the
Joliet Citizens Brewery.
Temporary injunctions were is
sued by Judge Landis on May 21,
1921, prohibiting the breweries
from making beer with more than
one-half of one per cent alcoholic
content. The charges now are that
both breweries have violated the
order of the court
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-06
CON CON TAKES
RECESS UNTIL
JUNE THIRTEEN
Date For Submitting
Work to People Is
Next Step.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 6.-By the
Associated Press. "A date for
submission of the proposed new
constitution to a vote of the people,
is the most important work re-
naming for the constitutional con-
vention when it meets here TO com
plete its work June 13, according
to announcement this morning of
President Charles E. Woodward
The convention recessed until June
shortly after midnight last night
after completing all second read
ings.
This morning Mr. Woodward was
busy cleaning his desk. and pre-
pairing to name committee on sub
mission and address, which he said
would be composed of Is persons
and would have the duty of prepar-
ing a statement to voters on the diff
ference of the present constitution
and the one designed by the con-
yention.
Mr.. Woodward indicated that he
would name the committee next
week.
Woodward Prefers Sept. 20.
Regarding the date for submis-
sion, Mr.. Woodward said he would
prefer September 20, but several
other delegates suggested the date
of town elections next spring. II
was pointed out that the election
may be held whenever the conven-
tion chooses, by deferring sine die
adjournment.
The law calling the convention
directed that the proposal be sub
mitted not earlier than two months
and not later than six months from
the date of sine die adjournment.
Sessions of the convention, in
Guiding that of yesterday, were
held IA days, much longer thar
was anticipated when the conven
ton was called.
The opinion then was that i
would take 100 days. Delegate:
remaining here today declared no
10 per cent of the meeting of the
mem bership would have been can
didates if they had known how Ions
the convention would last.