davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
KAUFF DENIED RELIEF
FROM SUSPENSION BAN

NEW YORK. Jan. II. - Benny
kauf. suspended Giant outfelder,
today was denied by Supreme Court
Justice Whitaker an injunction re-
strainiug the National Exhibition
Co.-the Giant ownerS-aud Judge
h. NJ. lands from continuing his
suspension from professional base
ball
Justice Whitaker held that there
were no grounds for an injunction.
since Kauff's contract with the CT
ants expired last October. While
the papers show that an apparent
Injustice has bean done the plain
tiff, this court is without power TO
grant the relief ne asks" the decls-
ion said.
kauf WIS suspended by Judge
lands following his appearance in
court in connection with the sale OF
a stolen automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
PdyHe'S Friend Worked
Fast During Short Time

EH IedicE. 15o1-o5 Prairie arr. re-
ported 10 the police last -tght thar
Ross Payne came 10 his ESTABLISH
ment sbcut O'Clock and asked him
II he would rent q room 70 q t-5e-l
OF his for a short tt0oe -fedicE told
Capt Bunker that he had compile 2
with Ross request and permitted the
man whose name could not be learn
ed, 20 use the room About $50
O'clock. he said PAYNE returned I
his place. and when 1Icdiclz asked
him where his friend was. DE said
PAYNE told him he had gone --e-
dick visited the room and FOUND thai
r. had been rarsacked. and several
articles o. clothing had been sLo-et
Pavne. ne said disappeared IN a
taNicsb.
Capt Bunker advised -Iedick to
have warrant sworn out for
Payre's arrest but az a late hour
last night he had not been appre-
hended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
Curious Readers Swan,p Richards
With Queries; Here Are Answers

choatic condition You Will finally
settle IN the northwestern part %
the country. AS Mr.. Allison is not
closely connected In any way I am
unable 70 trace him other than that
At the present time he appears 10 be
Boston. Mass.
W. S.-Will I get The money Fran
owes mo?
Ans.-You vii have TO use som
very drastic measures TO get a por-
ton OF this money as 7 do not see
that you will get d At al.
A L Rs our business going TO
be fairly successful and should we
hire a man steady?
Ans-I see no great increase in
YOUR business for the next two weeks.
but see that it would be proper for
YOU 70 hire a man about the middle
OF March at which time your bust
ness will be greatly improved.
W. J. R.-Can you tell me IL there
IS any treasure buried upon my
uncie's farm as has been reported .
Ans.-There Is some treasure there
but not nearly the amount that has
been reported. If you dig approx
mately thirty feet duo south OF the
windmill and about four or five feet
deep you Will ind a metal receptacle
containing approximately two hun
dred and fifty dollars.
G. C.-Is II advisable 10 go % Chi
cago 10 work and will I return TO
my husband?
Ans.-I would not advise YOU TO
20 TO Chicago ct the present time
but wait until after the first of July
jas you would not get satisfactory
employment there before that time.
Forget about your husband as he
means nothing to you and you would
never get along together domestic.
ally.
A. #. R-Wiu my desire for a
daughter by my present wife be full
filled and does she caro- as much
for ne as I do for her?
Ans-I do not see a daughter in
your family until tho latter part %
1928. Your wife really cares a great
deal for YOU, although YOU viii not
always live together.
J. L. G.-F1eaSe tell me what be-
came Of my stickpin with the pearl
slug and two small rubies.
Ans.-Your stickpin is IN one Of
several neckties hanging together IN
The, wardrobe where your sister put
them Saturday afternoon. Ask her
about il and she viii explain.
This IS the last question that Rich
ards answered tuesday, but another
installment will appear each day this
week. II your answer has not al
ready appeared, watch for it later
a 5 all questions are answered in the
order of which they reach the Office
OF the ws-Times. Letters signeJ
only with initials viii be ignored,
sign your full and correct name y
YOU wish an answer. but your inl-
tials only viii appear in the pub
lished answer. If you are In hurry
for an answer. take your questions
70 the theater. where Richards
doubtless will answer you during the
mental portion of the big perform p
ance. Private question blanks may
be obtained at tho theater ticket
Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
Continued from page one)

from since. Is she desJ6 or aliYe9
Ans.-Your sister IS IN Cleveland,
Ohio. and the very best address ]
can give you is 70 write 70 her IN
care OF the Tailor Dry Goods CON-
pany. where she is now working. She
ran away TO be married. but has
since left her husband.
J. D. N.-Whst IS the future in
store for the corporation am in
terested in?
Ons.-I see nothing out OF this in
the near future but later II appears
10 be favorable.
Mrs. y. d. R.-Will the business
my husband is now interested in
bring him financial success
Ans.-I see him doing very well
I'm this business later on and es-
pccially i'm 1923 and 1924.
j. W. M.-Wnl be successful in
selling my invention on an anti
splashing device for automobiles.
Ans.-You will be able 20 realize
something on this by making a direct
sale but you will lose money should
you attempt 20 manufacture IL your
self.
c. L. J.-Wiu I ever have any
more children and what sex will
they be?
Ans.-I see a boy for you the first
week Of this coming December and
two years from this coming August
you will be the mother OF another
boy. beyond that I do not see you
having any more children.
n ia
with my husband and is there any
help for him2
Ans.-The root of your husbands
condition has been brought about
through depleted nerves and impov-
erished condition of the blood.
earnestly advise that ne consult a
good blood and nerve specialist or
there will be little hope for him.
c. Twill my husband get any
money from his fathers or uncle's
estate?
Ans.-I DO not see him getting
anything from this in the near fu-
ture, as I see considerable litigation
before this is brought about al
though I do see that he has money
coming from this source.
II. z. T.-What became of my
hunting knife that I lost Sunday aft
ernoon?
Ans.-You will find this knife
sticking in the end of the log where
you sat down 10 eat some lunch.
cannot give you the location OF the
log but you will remember the To-
cation and can easily go there your
self.
+. CIVIL I marry my present
sweetheart and how soon
Ans earnestly advise YOU not
10 marry this party for although
he personally Is alright he Is no.
your proper domestic mate and I
would not advise that YOU seriously
consider marriage for 1T least eigh-
teen more months, at which time
you viii meet the proper one.
II. NJ. T.-How soon Will I make
trip west that ] have been plan
hinge
Ans.-I would advise you not tc
attempt this before the latter part
OF tins year otherwise il viii throw
your general affairs into rather
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
ReU. Cole to Be Installed
is Pastor of Church Tonight

Installation services At the First
Christian church, which will place
Rev Elmer ". Cole IN charge of the
local congreg cation. viii De held to-
night at the church Rev. John
BellviIle of the Indiana az. Christian
church will preside.
Rev. Robert Sellers OF Peru. Ind.
who was formerly pastor OF the
church for eighN years. viii deliver
the sermon, Rev Aschenhort Of
Roch ester viii give the charge 10 the
congregation and Rev, N. G. Long
OF Laporte will deliver the charge &c
the pastor. Vocal numbers BY the
Amphion quartet VIII complete the
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
C1tg Briefs

Kinks at the !. d. Oliver playheId.
Leepcr park. and River Park are
now I'm splendid condition for sksa.
ing and are being used daiIy ~ Iarze
crowds
Col. q. S. Bullock recreation d.
rector t-ft Tuesday for indianapolis
where rf wLI SPEAK ar p convention
of the indiana Builders Supply as
ISOLATION at the CIsypocI hotel
Walter 1L HHdebrand and Guy n.
Staple are also attending rra con-
veuti0r
Holders Of four or more Thrift
stamps may now exchange them a.
the post oHra Cor 81 interest bear
inz Postal Savings Certificates ANY
depositor having $50 or more 81.
Postal Savings Iertifcates rad
exchange t1em. without loss 90 in
terest. for Treasu ~ Savings Certi6-
Gates Welding --- percent com
pounded semi-aunually 30 held Eve
wears
American physicians 20 be vourdei
overseas during tho war. has opened
offices az 407 s.. Chaplin g.. and wish
begin the practice OF medicine here
Immediately. Or. BoIza. who Yves
a captain in the medical corps d q
cousin % Rev BoIka prominent
Michigan CRY. Ind. minister
Mystery surrounds the origin ~ 90
fire which occurred shor-iy AFTER
noon yesterday in which a loss az
$50 was sustained hv the proprie-
tors OF the Reliable Dairy Coz aHo
=. Broadway The IRE started SRI "a
hay NOW Of ham Central sta
don and hose company 80. 8 ro-
sponded 90 the alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
QUAKE SCARE VISITS
Los ANGELES AGAIN

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Jan. IT,
Severe earth shocks were felt in
many sections Of Los Angeles Tues
day night. SCATTERING window glass
in some quarters and shaking frame
buildings. There we're nine distinct
shocks between 7:10 and $50
o'clock. which sgitated many resi-
dents. Many believed them earth
quakes, while others attributed
them 20 big gun practice or four
dreadnaughts OF the Pacific feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
DETAIL NABS TWO
NLIQUOR RAIDS
Small Quantity of Mule
Found at Fievk and Mikal-
ski Establishments.

Cassimcr Flcvk. $50 6 Carlisle
ST.. was arrested by Capt. Horancc
Hamilton and detail OF police Of
fcers Tuesday afternoon. when they
managed 10 ind q quart Or moon
shine llquor a. 10 establishment
Fievk was arrested on a charge q
unlawful possession or Intoxicating
liquor He was later released on a
$500 bond, and viii be tried I1 city
court this morning
Mike Aukalski 2106 IS. ken
wood av.. a grocer. was also placed
under arrest bv the same detail.
when 2. small quantity ~ mule
was found in his store. He was q Lso
charged with unlawful possession oi
Intoxicating liquor. He will be ar
raigued .e ct. CoU-t TO-DAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
ShoiCs Value Of Disabled
Veterans ORGANIZATION

How the Disabled veterans OF the
World War organization IS OF assist
ance 10 wounded eX-service men.
and the value OF having such an or
canizatior in South Bend was ex-
planned 70 local veterans by State
Commander r. r. Huston last night.
Commander Huston spoke al the
open meeting OF the Veterans %
Foreign Wars held al the 7. II. c.
a. building. He traced the history
OF his organization from its birth IN
Cincinnati and showed its particular
aiufe.
Tonight Commander Huston hopes
10 form a South Bend chapter OF
the unit at q meeting which VIII be
held IN the Y. NJ. c. A. building at
1880 O'Clock. All disabled or
wounded World War veterans are
invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
MINERS CHIEF
WARNS AGAINST
BACKWARD STEP
Charges Nationwide Propa-
ganda Against Unions in
Convention Address.

Continued from PAGE oue)
organized mine workers that the
men employed in the non-union sec
tons Of this country in the coal In
dustry have accepted wage reduc-
lions We do not propose 70 have
cur standards OF living gagged hT
the standards OF living which obtain
among these benighted. unfortunato
people We DO not expect TO follow
the non-uniou mine workers down
the ladder OF wage reductions 10 the
rnorass OF poverty and degradation
which prevails below.
we see throughout the. country
today an organized propaganda be
ing carried on, particularly in the
bftuminous regions. anticipating a
wage reductions" said Mr. Lewis.
TT Is sought 20 make the mine
workers responsible for the prices or
coal and the mine workers are not
responsible for the price that the
public pays for coal The mine work
ers en- both the bituminous and an
thraclte fields receive but rela-
lively small proportion OF the price
which the public IS compelled 90
pay"
Want No Conflict.
The mine worker. he said. should
not be persuaded 70 accept any
wage reduction 10 enable the con
sumner 70 get relief from the eXccs-
slvs charges which are made by tho
railroads and the middlemen.
Mr.. Lewis said the union has not
yet been successful in arranging a
Joint interstate conference in the
central competitive bituminous
fields and unless there IS such a
conference there VIII be no contract.
The mine workers do not desire
any cessation Of employment after
April /. Mr.. Lewis said. and il there
is no wage conference. he added, the
responsibility viii not rest with the
union
The mine workers want no in
dustrial conflict" Mr. Lewis said.
We abhor the thought OF a strike
and vet VIC do not propose TO avoid
the responsi bility OF such = conflict
BY doing anything contrary 10 tho
Interests of our people or by doing
anything which in honor we should
not be bound TO &C"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
SENATE PASSES
BILL TO AMEND
RESERVE LAWS
First Step Taken to Secure
Farmer Representation on
Federal Board.
lContInued Lon paEe -

''-Rtlt4t AN4 AANl4i E9bN bAltf
"a provision fixing a maximum redis-
count rate of five per cent on all
transactions. His motion was de-
feated by a viva voce vote, as was
a proposition by Sen. Mcclellan.
democrat. Tenn. 10 have defined
notes. drafts. and bills of factors
making advances exclusively to
farmers on products in their raw
state. This class of paper previous
r. has been held Ineligible for redis-
counting by reserve banks through
an opinion Of the reserve board s
counsel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
TURN OVER MEDICAL
SUPPLIES TO RUSSIA

WASHINGTON. Ian. 1.-THE
senate Tuesday accepted the house
substitute bill authorizing Pres't
Harding 10 turn over surplus army
medical supplies not exceeding
100000 in value 70 relief orge nj
cations for distribution in the fam
inc districts of Russia. Tho bill
now goes TO the president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
TtUo Husbands arrested
Upon Wives Complaints

William Mccall. 2O15 S. Chaplin
ST. was arrested by the police Tues
day night on a warrant charging
him with being z lazy husband. His
wife. Frieda had the warrant
issued. He will be given a hearing
in city court today.
Sam AK, T23 ". Division st, was
arrested by the police Tuesday night
on a charge OF wife desertion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
Regular Bi-HOHthly Meet
OF Ben Hur Lodge Held

Ben Hur lodge -. Joseph Court
30 .. T. p. a. held its regular BIZ
monthly meeting last night Four
application cards were received and
viii be acted on a. the next meet
inE. Tuesday. Fcb. C.
IL was announced that a state
meeting VIII be held in AIisnavaks
during the month Of MAY Plans
we're discussed az last nights meet
ing 20 make arrangements for the
state meeting. and committees viii
be appointed A. a later meeting 10
nssist the state arrangement com
fnitfee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

-
seeking haven in the land across the
border.
Charged with Inctting Riot
Bullock was arrested at Hamilton.
Ont. charged with having instigated
a riot IN North Carolina Alleged by
American officials 10 have crossed
the border in March, 1921, 70 evade
trial. he already has been examined
by the immigration officer at Ham
ilton and ordered deported but has
appealed to the minister of immigra-
ton.
In the meantime the public Opin-
ion of Toronto Is demanding that
Bullock be allowed 20 remain IN
Canada and former Mayor Church
OF Toronto has wired Premier King
not TO allow the negro - be rail-
roaded out of the country without q
fair trial"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
Fire Causes $500 Loss
Ar Barrett Residence

Fire damaged the residence OF
Lloyd L Barrett, AL -. Main ST.
Monday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock,
flames sweeping through the root
and dana ging the upper structure
extensively. The property is owned
BY Rarry Scaulon- The loss is esti-
mated az $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

That which IS brief. = It be good.
Is good twice over.
In war patience Is more of.en OF
service than force.
Wit without discretion IS a sword
in the hand of a fool
Past services are Ike Did debts.
very few are ever paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
Return Man From ELkhdrt
On Bogus" Check Charge

wanted i1 connection with the ale
lcsed passing OF a fraudulent check,
Francis ". Story was returned here
from EllShart Ind. i'm the custody
OF Detective James Cutting last eve
ming.
story is alleged 10 have given Pc
ter Miller. a local grocer. 516 f.
Ia Sale av. a check for $50. drawn
on the First Old State bank OF Elk
hart. The check was returned in
sufficient funds 10 cover Story's IN
willingness 20 make the check good.
10 Is said. brought forth a warrant
Tor his arrest lie viii he arraiSn-
ed before City Judge Chester L. Du-
Comb Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
TRIBUTE TO
SEC'Y HUGHES IN
ADDRESSING CLUE
Alden Talks at Knife and
Fork Club Dinner Mason
and Howie Speak.

Hughes -- +Nr ---raHnrf re-r - = ~
,f r+ats +bis oourtrv has ,ve- had.
The D,sa--,--,a-- Corfe-sr-e must
.s-.-- ---r-rh e-,. Che p--o- ~ The
country and the e7 fe+-- Of -1e world
p ---,,,5 --,.L-- f-rr--- ~-r-e~f-a r-,-ar-s-
furbes tra- ether uf-3- Tohre
SON ~ r--,u.-+a This was -
tribute o4-5 ~ tho ea-~sts-- 90
.t-+e AZ The ---r+-rv dinner - TIE
r--ffs e-F r~-t cf--- 1-z+ -r--- N~
rgars cso-rs n Alden Of Eo--o-.
sTrss The otne- sneakers on The
program were Gregory Mason 90
session ana John -ls'i '-'a''
el 'u''-.' -
'11-e Ataen eAl.a..t'a '.a
- 1
7S me Gro
NH-la lai4 me
.-aH inahAooA 'f lIl-. 7..i- q rt-'s.
or conscience Che era 'es 11lns
Wl-a me war iloe Genes.
Na-rA WAS oAat l.-l q. 72.l..
Of liberty and LOYALTY tae era ~
me civil WAY, c1aracie- oF
mainly ana Aono. ana In
"Aicn includes me -a
am era n which we nave oee'
changing from
lain-S material.
Discusses Reform
TIA. r-rs7.-- ,-r-- ts --s------
AZ national rspu-e tre- d.Frrs-s
The question 81 reform ne -z -
small CRATER who ~. +-a f.-r67
-ion---ora fo- tr- master --af-.~4
Tba @s--,s-s v-r,- ...s-r- --a.- --...
and +fa r~ooe~e ,--, -s---s- ,-,...
-bet- s~srsz s-1 -.s- v--- .r.--,--s.
,zs ,f,sr,ssr,.-z Il -----.. --e. .-t
srs .,r,s-,r.r,. ,..-.--r..- .1-.,. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

The sun once stood sti!l-the
wheel OF fortune never.
When the larder Is full tbs supper
Is quickly cooked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

The tepid water Of Incredibly
acts AZ an emetc on secrets
am TO river, but can so back
when there Is reason for IT..
Compare your griefs with other
mems and they will seem less
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
GOLDSTEIN SPEAKS
TO STUDENT BODY
900 Notre Dame Men Hear
Address by Noted Lecturer
at Washington Hall.

David Goldstein of Boston scored
a tremendous hit with an audience
OF almost 900 Notre Dame students
in Washington Hall last night. Mr..
Goldstein. who is one OF the princt.
pal Knights Of Columbus lecturers
touring the country. was handicapp-
Cd by being forced TO follow a Iyce-
I'm entertainment program. De-
spite this he succeeded in holding
the attention of his hearers during
every minute of his speech. and his
concluding remarks were received
with a volume of applause.
The outline of his speech closely
followed that Of the one he delivered
at the auditorium of the South Bend
High School THURSDAY night lie
traced the life stories of Christopher
Columbus. Foch. Dante and Francis
Of Assist. and their influence on
modern thought and religion. To-
gether these four men represent four
beautiful things-Columbu repre-
SCENTS idealism, Francis of Assist. self
reformation Dante morality and
Foch. adherence to duty. Follow
ing the example Of these men in
their idealism. self reformation
morality and adherence to duty We
may play a mighty part in re-estab-
fishing following of Christ" he
said. and continued, When we. like
Columbus. stand By our Christian
Idealism. then shall we play q great
role I'm making tho history Of our
dav."
showed Human Nature.
Dante produced human nature
a II is-at its best. and ar its worst. ="
nc said. IN referring 10 the great
poet He laid great emphasis on the
teachings of Francis of Assist in re-
Csrd 10 modern society.
Mr.. Goldstein said that Foch ac-
hleved greatness because ne loved
God greatly. He prayed and work
ed, worked and prayed" nc added.
and was content TO remain where
duty placed him. He is a virile de-
NAL OF the claim that q follower Of
the law Of ChriN is a pacifist. He
is a fearless soldier. and q practical
Christian, an absolute denial or the
claim that obedience 20 the church
makes a man false to country"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
The Association of Western Union

employees held its regular monthly
business meeting last night at the
Chamber OF Commerce. Dancing
followed the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
u. S. PROPOSES
DEFINITION OF
CHINA POLICY
Would Create r eferenc e
Board to Examine Present
and Future Concessions.

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

Continue from PAGE oue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
Canadians Fight
ExtrdditiOn of
Negro Fugitive
Seek Precedent of Slave Trade
DAYS to Prevent Deport-
ing of Bullock.

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

seeking haven in the land across the
hnrdnr
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
Mrs. ]. T. Williams

Mrs. J. T. Williams suffered a
stroke OF paralysis on Nov. 26th
which resulted in her death Nov. 30
th. She was buried from the Sand
town Methodist Church on Dec. LIST
The service was conducted by past
or w. r. Beckett of Philadelphia
Baptist Church, assisted by Rev.
Anderson a Methodist preacher and
and old friend Of the family.
Miss Sarah Alice Barrett was
married TO MrJ. L. Williams about
thirty years ago. They were both
converted and baptized into North
Bend Baptist Church on the same
day about the time OF their MARI.
age. The following children were
born to them; Monroe, Ethel, Car
ley, Kate, Linnie Mae. Willie j., also
Mrs. 9 VI. Young OF Kemper Co.
Mrs. D. Posey, aud Mrs Willie
Spears, who live In Neshoba County.
Another good mother has been
taken home, q neighbor and friend
will be greatly missed. May God
comfort those left behind.
VI. Rufus Beckett.