davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

secured i'm the drive for the *. c.
building as the capital stock of the
corporation. The attempt to secure
la building fund began several years
ago. but it has been halted temporar-
lily 10y the NOt-e Dame endowment
drive The board of trustees. which
will represent tho stockholders ct
the corporation, viii be composed of
Alfred y. Slaggert, grand knight OF
the council; John IIion, financial
secretary: Prof. w L. Bonitz. Prof
z. J. Nanrus. Prof. G. y. Shuster,
Rev. 2. J. Folk. chaplain, and Rev.
Thomas CrumIey.
This board Will have Charga of the
zoo shares of common stock owned
by the councils membership in trust;
and the declaration of trust provides
that the board of trustees shall be
guided i'm substance 10y the follow
ing:
That said trustees shall have
full and free right power and au-
thority at all times to vote said
shares of stock at all stockholders
meetings of said corporation, either
for the purpose of eIecung directors
of said corporation, or fer any other
purpose as freely and as well and
truly a manner as the stockholders
of said corporation could do if indi-
vidually present at said meeting. and
said membership of said Notre Dame
Council No. 1477, does now hereby
confirm and ratify any and all acts
of said trustees made in pursuance
of this trust agreement. 1t being
understood and agreed that said
board of trustees shall continue TO
hold in trust said stock as aforesaid,
on and after the date Of the adop-
ton Of this agreement and until such
time as a location for Knights of
Columbus building is finally and per-
manently decided upon by a vote of
said trustees and a Knights of Co
lumbus clubhouse or building erect
cd and completed
The building fund committee. to-
gcther with the entertainment COM
mittee. is now developing plans
which should benefit the council IN
a financial way Money that is
raised through entertainments and
dances will be turned into the fund
along with the stipulated amount
derived from the Councils revenues
yearly.
When you say cigars-saay Dutch
Masters 45-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

the remission of sins. The saddest
and most tragic fact in the world is
the fact of sin. Mans greatest need
is TO be freed from the burden of
sin that rests upon his heart and his
soul. The cry Of the human heart
is the cry uttered long ago by John
Bunyan's Pilgrim, Who will free
me from the burden of sim. The
Gospel of Christ answers this ques-
ton. 1t says, The Blood of Jesus
Christ. His Son cleanesth us from
all sin
"Fourth-But the Gospel of Christ
not only opens the eyes, converts the
soul and Iiberates the conscience
1t sanctifes the life. it is the climax
of the Gospel that it purifes the life.
1t transforms the sinner into a saint
and gives him by the grace of God.
an inheritance among them that are
sanctified.'"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
FWemeu Hare Runs
To Four Small Fires

March hreezcs sweeping through
am open kitchen window blew cur
tains over lighted gas range and
caused fire at the home of Ernest
Riddle 134 IL j.. Pennsylvania av..
just before noon yesterday. The
damage is estimated at $40 Hose
-ompauy SO. was summoned 20
NtiuEuish The fire.
Two chimney fires were also re-
ported 20 officials during the day.
.he first boiug az the home OF Ray
A. Rassulussen o23 n Scott ST
and the other az the Jewish school.
214 s. William ST.. There was little
damage az either place Central
station and company No. 6 answered
the alarms
Firemne from station $50. pro-
tected the home az Silas r. smith.
IT3s s. Marine ST. while furnace
burned out al $50 o'clock in the
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
MRS. LEWIS SURE HUBBY
COULD BEAT DEMPSEY

SAN JOSE, Cal. March 19.-Dr.
Ada Scott Morton of San Jose, wife
Of Ed (Strangler) Lewis, heavy
weight wrestler champion. is Ger
tain her husband could defeat Jack
Dempsey, boxing champion, in a pro-
posed match.
"All Bobby would have 20 do
would be to get his hands on Demp-
sey and it would be all over" Dr.
Morton said. When il was suggested
that possibly Dempsey would floor
Lewis with a blow. She added it was
impossible. and added: He has been
in many a clinch before where blows
were struck. We have talked OF
such a match and we both know that
wrestling is far more scientific than
boxing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
INDESTRUCTIBLE GOLF
BALL Is PERFECTED

CHICAGO. March l5.-An indie
strucuble golf ball has been per-
fected and the coming season will
see golfers supplied with an ever
lasting ball at a cost of not more
than 75c, according to an announce
ment made today by Douglas
Tweedie. manager Of a sporting
goods company
The perennial ball viii be suita-
BILE for all play except possibly the
most expert players. who may desire
trifle more sensitive one than the
indestructible one provides he said.
The new pellet cannot be gashed
by n topped shot, or snagged by i'm
pact with thorns or other rough OBJ
ieCts"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
SETTLED AT LAST.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10
Members of the telegraphic chess
team of the Mechanics institute OF
san Francisco arc the national
champions. according TO an official
announcement received by Bernardo
Smith, captain of the team.
The local man played the Chicago
city league champions for the title
on Washington's birthday, and when
the final score was announced San
Francisco had 615 points and Chi
cago So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
"Shan1e" Presents
Gripping Problem
Of Man S Emotion
Minds Struggle Over Duty to
Wife and Child Wildly
Portrayed.

TIE intense struggle i'm a man
mind over his duty to his wife and
child. is the theme back OF the soul
gripping. shame deliberately pre-
scented by William Fox. artistically
directed 10y EmmtA J Flynn, and
wildly portrayed 10y an excellent
east. is the feature picture being
shown ar the oliver theater this
week.
Most of our troubles in this world
never happcued-they have existed
and always viii exist principally il
our minds.
Just take the case of David Field
ing who almost wasted his life on the
wind -swcpt expanse Of Northern
Alaska with his baby son all because
he THOUGHT ne was a half-caste
part Chinese and part white.
Fielding's mistake is a more tragic
one than como into most lifc-times.
but it forms the plot for "a tense
drama which is called shame" pre-
scented I'm it's first showinss at the
oliver tbeater yesterday.
This problem of the half-caste is
admirably worked out. reaching a
climax in a realistic struggle be-
tween Fielding and a starving wolf
ON the threshold Of an Alaskan
cabin II precedes the reunion OF
Fielding and his wife. and the eX-
PLANTATION OF the intrigue which play
cd havoc with the mans mind.
Audiences of yesterday marveled
az the beauty OF the water scene
which IS portrayed in connection
with the usual harmony and rhythm
Of - oliver symphony Orchestral
iuterlude Music is from the "Bohe-
milan Girl" and is marked by Lucille
Narier's pleasing voice when she
appears i'm costume 10 sing =
Dremt j Dwell i'm Marble Halls
When YOU say cigars-saay Dutch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
SWIMMER HAD ENDURANCE.

Romeo Maciel. an Argentine stu
dent. completed a record swim from
Colouia, Uruguay, to BuenOs Aires
a distance of a kilometers (about
p miles, across the Plata estuary
lie was in the water q hours so y
minutes, beating the previous record
by so minutes.
This is said to be the worlds
record for resistance swimming.
Re a friend to yourself and others
will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
OWEN Is REELECTED.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March r.
George owen. Jr... of Newton cap
tain of the Harvard hockery team.
has been reelected. owen, a hook
ov. football and baseball star, was
elected first as a sophomore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

by Newspaper FuHe SzVs Inc Great bnen nights
The flame have at its the
with bps that glib with love word-bu behind
that mask How is the little
she flies into it, That's eafor there's something
If it be but needed which The fame!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

EnElishman is said 10 have in
Vented mechanical maid OF all
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

When you say cigars-saay Dutch
Masters 46-tf-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Greeks Get Chilly
Reception BY British
At Lausanne Meeting
Rx lntelnalioral NeMn seryice.

~ lmeeWoltOrai news service.
LAUSANNE, Nov! 29.-There were
indi6ations here today that Greece's
interests In the Near East peace
conference will suffer as a result of
the summary execution Of former
msmbers Of the Greek government
1t Athens In the face Of protests and
warnings from Great Britain.
The suboommission on the Otto.
man Crurkish) debt met during the
morning. Eleutherios Yenizelos.
head Of the Greek delegation, ad.
dressed the commissioners. but made
no reference to the Athens execu.
tions.
M. venizelos and his Greek col.
leagues are getting a chilly recep.
tion from the British. 1t is reported
that the British are preparing to
bring pressure upon the Greek gov.
ernment for payment of loans ad.
vanced to the Greeks while they
were carrying on war against Tur.
key.
Ismet Pasha and the other Turk.
ish delegates are elated over the turn
Of affairs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

aid him as much as I possibly
can. which. unfortunately. is not
at all"
Mrs. Hasson's husband. John
Desmond Haseon. died five wears
ago after serving fifteen wears In
the Government Printing Office.
She said this morning that she
was certain that she was the only
woman who worked In the print.
ing office by the name Of Has
son. but that she had heard Of q
Captain Hasson." who used to
work at the big plant.
This Is the second time that Mrs
HassOn has experienced the thrill
Of having o son thrust upon her.
During the war. she said at her
residence t0dav. agen from the Gov.
ernment notified her that "a SON.
hid heen killed In action and ths
his insurance policy was to 70 to
her rs his mother"
Mrs. Hasson's oldest daughter Is
% years old, and was born a year
after her marriage at the age Of 20.
Mrs. HassOn said today that II
Bell reaches here tomorrow
THANKSGIVING Day, o place viii bc
made at the table for him and
every cooperation offered him In
his pathetic search.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
English Girl Asserts
She Owes Invitation
To u. s. to Mrs. Warren

NEW YORK. Nov. -. - Mrs.
Mary Warren. divorced wife of
Frank q. Warren. Of Kansas City,
Mo-. arrived here last night to take
charge Of Miss Nancy Jordan. the
young Englishwoman, and her
three.year-old son. Francis. who waA
released by immigration authorities
today on bonds furnished by xrs.
Warren.
Mrs. Warren announced that Miss
Jordan and her son would be her
guests In Kansas City for q little
while. Further than that. Mrs.
Warren said, her plans were not yet
made. The party win leave for
Kansas City tomorrow. Mrs. War
IT have been interested In Miss
Jordan for some tme." Mrs. War.
rem added, "and have corresponded
with her since my former husband,
upon his return from France after
the war, first told me Of her. He
IL still interested In her, although
indirectly"
Asked 4 she expected to marry
Warren, Miss Jordan replied: 'Oh,
no, no! What win they be saying
next! Please let's leave Mr.. War.
ren's name out Of this. The one
regret I feel is that his name and
that of Mrs. Warren have been
dragged into It. It was Mrs. War.
rem, not Mr.. Warren. who was %
kind az to ask me to bring my
child to America. So far a. know,
Mr.. Warren had no part In It."
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
4o NEW CITIZENS GET
DINNER IN THEIR HONOR

Forty-nine newly naturallSed citi-
Gems were presented diplomas Of the
Amer1canization school at q re-
ception held In their honor at the
Columbia High School Americaniza-
ton school. One Of the young. citi-
xens. Miss Esther Sorensen. q prst-
ty Danish girl. declared that the
becoming an American citissn In
the fulfillment Of q dream Of early
childhood.
Chief Justice Mccoy Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court presided and
introduced the speakers. The di-
plomas were presented by .. T.
Moore of the Bureau Of Naturslixa-
ton. Miss Maude Alton, principal
of the Americanixation schools. was
In charge of the program. Colonel
Kellar. Engineer Commissioner OF
the District. welcomed the group In
the name Of the District govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Shrine RECORD
r IS BEATEN
HERE
Seventeen More Temples Are
Registered Than for Big
San Francisco Meet.

Washington today IL seventeen
temples ahead Of the Shrine I'm
perial Council session record at San
Francisco last June.
Jaffa Temple. Of Altoona, Pa. to-
day registered with Ellwood p
Morey. chairman Of the hotel and
housing comm. .ttee. as the 10th
temple for the coming session next
June. 1t IL expected that 125 tenn
pies will come to Washington 70;
the coming session.
The personnel of the Shrine cir
Gus VIII ch will open Saturday Tor
two weeks at Convention Hall is In
town today. A score Of carpenter
have been set to work erecting tn,
stage, seats, and booths In the Con
vention Hall auditorium.
The circus will open with = pa
rade through downtown washing
ton, leaving the Almas Temple
headquarters, III Thirteenth street
northwest. at $50 o'clock Saturda,
afternoon. The line OF march WI
be south on Thirteenth to # street
east on F to Tenth, south on Tenth
to Pennsylvania avenue. east on the
Avenue to Seventh, north or
Seventh to New. York avenue and
east on New York avenue to Conven
ton Hall, at Fifth and L streets
northwest.
Candidates in the circus popular
iey contests, In which more than
sixty young women and children
have been registered, are invited tc
appear In the parade, accompani ed
by floats, delegations Of marchers
or In any other way they may se
Harry Luikart. general manager
for John w. Moore, Of Mecca Tenn
Ole, New York, who Ia In active
charge, has establ shed headquarteri
In the Almas Temple circus quar-
ters, Room f01 Homer building.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
THREE ACCUSED IN AUTO
ROBBERY GIVEN LIBERTY

Charges Of robbery brought against
John Russell, David Fitzgerald. and
John Petrello were dismissed when
they were arraigned In police court
today.
Raymond Jones appeared against
the men and testified that, after
and offering him liquor, they had
robbed him Of SIS. John p. Mullen
appeared for the accused.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
To
WARREN
FOUND
He Left Note From Miss Jor.
dan Where Discovery by wife
Seemed Certain.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29.-An
acquaintance Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren gave the following &C.
count of their relations with Miss
Nancy Jordan, the English girl
who was permitted to enter the
United States today with her
baby; syWh.n Mr.. Warren returned
from England after the war, he
corresponded frequently with
Miss Jordan, but at first said
nothing about it to his wife. One
day he received . letter in which
she confided the news Of her ap-
preaching motherhood.
Desiring that his wife should
know all. Warren purposeiy dropped
he letter in the house before he
left his home for work. Mrs. War.
Zen found. the letter. which was
couched in endearing terms. 1t In.
dicated Miss Jordan's belief that
Warren was a single man, and told
how her father had elected her
from his home.
Mrs. Warren then accused her
husband and he showed her all the
letters he received from the young
Englishwoman. A letter received
after The child was born told how
the little boy had been named
Francis. after his father. Fraue
Mrs. Warren told her hus6s1 10
was his duty to care for the nng.
lish girl and her baby and even
gave him money to send to Eng.
land. A little later she obtained
q divorce. but continued to urge
her former husband to provide for
the girl and the child.
Recently Mrs. Warren learned
that Miss Jordan was without en-
ploypent In England and almost
povefty-stricken. She then made
arrangements for Miss Jordan to
come to Kansas City"
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
SUSPECTS
ESCAPE:
In CAR
Bullet Enters Hospital When
Fleeing Men Re-
turn Fire.

Tragedy was narrowly avertsd
today when two park policemen
gave chase to an automobile occu-
pied by suspected whiskey run
ners, who opened fire on the po-
licemen at New York avenue and
Twenty-third street northwest.
One of the bullets fired by the
alleged whiskey runners glanced
off the fender Of the motorcycle
in which the policemen were rid
ing.
Fire Il Returned.
The policemen returned the fire
and a running pistol battle ensued.
About thirty-five shots were fired
on both sides One Of the bullets
crashed through q window OF the
Naval Hospital on the second floor,
where Marines are quartered. No
one was n the room at the time.
The bullet lodged IN the wall.
The park policeman, H. w. Brown
and ]. M. Browning. were operating
q motorcycle and side car at Seven
teeth and B streets northwest when
they saw the automobile speed past
them at q rate OF sixty miles an
hour.
One OF the policemen recognised
n coiored occupant of the machine as
q noted whiskey runner and they i'm
mediately gave chase. The pursuit
took them from Seve 1teenth and B
streets, west on b to New York ave-
nue.. west on New York avenue to
Twenty.third street. and II was at
this point that the fleeing men
opened fire on their pursuers.
The pistol battle ragged on Twenty
third street until they rounded Lin.
coin Memorial. The fugitives turned
into Virgf 1ia avenue and were lost
at Third and @ streets southwest.
A general lookout has been for
warded to the police at headquarters
for the men.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
READ To PROBE
ALL LIQUOR
PERMITS
Present chsck-Up on Drug
Stores May Result In Year
" inspection.

More frequent Investigation Of
establishments licensed to sell
liquor and alcohol was forecast to.
day by Edgar N. Read. divisional
prohibition head for the Distric..
The present city-wids check-up
of drug stores, patent medicine
companies and other business
places to get information for issu,
ing permits Cor 1919, may result
In. similar periodical inspections.
said Mr.. Read.
Because we are looking care
fully into the books Of these estab-
lishments is certainly no reflec-
ton on the drug business or any
other bus ness engaged In legal
sale Of liquor." declared Director
Read today. mo honest bust.
ness man Ia afraid to. have his
books examined by q duly author.
ized agen' Of the United States
Government.
1T would be the widest folly
for me or any other prohibition
official even to intimate that drug.
gists are, az q class. violators Of
the prohibi, ion law. But I know
that there are crooks In every
l.ne of business, and honest bust.
ness men want to sec them thrown
out"
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
ABANDONED
AND THEN
ADOPTED
He SAYS.
Woman Bell Claims as Mother
Has Grown Children
Living Here.

Fired with determination in his
quest for his mother, who aban-
doned him thirty-four years ago
ut a charitable home in st. Paul,
Minn., Archie Bell, a locomotive
engineer, is speeding to Washing
ton, positive that he has identified
her as Mrs. G. J. Hasson, an EN-
ploye Of the Government Printing
Office.
Mrs. Hasson Dazed.
Confronted with details of the
parentage proof Of Bell, which he IL
bringing to Washington with him.
Mrs. Margaret Josephine Hasson,
widow of ]. d. Hasson. and an EN-.
ploye In the Government Printing
Office. sat In a stupefied daze at
her residence, 1882 Eighth street,
northwest. this morning while she
heard Of Belr5 belief.
With two Of her four daughters
and an aged sister surrounding n r,
all Of whom marveled at the 60.
incidence Of the facts in Mrs. Has
sons early life and those of Bells
missing mother, the widow inces
sanity repeated: ..
''ft isn't true. It isn't true"
-" Adopted by Mrs. Bell.
Archie Bell, according to advices
from. st. Paul. traced his missing
mother to Washington through rela.
tiyes of one of the women who at
tested to his adoption at the age OF
seven months. He has only learned
less than a year ago after the death
of Mrs. George Bell that she was
not his mother. In Mrs. BeI's ef'
fects Bell found the adoption Napers
taken out in June, 1889. at Wabash
MINI. He also found note his
mother had given to the Bells.
Bell Is coming to washington
armed with a picture Of his mother
and the conviction that she has sew
eral daughters, and that her hus'
band works in the Government
Printing Office.
Mrs Hasson admitted this morn
ing that she had lived In Minneapo
lis and was familiar with st. Paul
and that she was out West at the
time Bell Is said to have been
adopted. However, she denies that
she 10 his mother. and claims that
n he attempts to submit any proof
to that effect that II will be nothing
more or less than "a frameup."
on Lands Involved.
Litigation over valuable oil lands
IN the Dakotas was given by Mrs
Hasson as the only reason why such
q frame up" might be attempted
she said. These lands are the prop
(erty of her brother, but win prob
ably come to her some day.
"I have four daughters and one
non." Mrs. Hasson said this morn
ing. "and I do not want another
son, even though ! feel sorry for
him in his plight.
s'If ne comes to my house I will
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
U. 8. COMMENT UNLIKELY
ON GREEK EXECUTIONS

Confirmation Of the execution of
the five Greek ministers At Athens
was received by the State Depart.
ment from Jefferson Caffery. Ameri-
can charge In Greece. No details
were given.
No comment could be obtained at
the department concerning the Gov.
ernment's attitude In the matter,
but II 10 extremely unlikely there
viii be any expression Of opinion
by this Government.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Mrs. 0Ihson Disappolntel.
70 Speak on Employees ain.

Senator Thomas Sterling Of South
Dakota, sponsor Of the Sterling
Lehihack reciassification bill, WIN
speak at the reclassificatio meet.
ing Of the District of Columbia II.
brary Association, Friday evening
at . o'clock at the Grace Dodge
Hotel. on aspects Of reciassifica-
Miss Adele Powell. director OF ref.
erence department Of the Public
Library. win read q paper ON Life
and q City Librarian.-
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
sPEcULAToRs CAUGHT
IN AN ovERSAlES TRAP

ORLANDO. Fla, Nov. 3s-The
greatest furry Of the season hit
Orlando today when II became
known that speculatinG bears in
the citrus market have oversold
contracts for oranges for holiday
delivery. ..
The demand was brisk early to-
day and the extra contracts will
have to be filled with fruits higher
priced, II was said. There II
something Of scramble. to Say
the least. by traders attempting to
firm