davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

4 shadow Of romance clings
about The form of Prof Bolton,
who. during a great part OF his
vacations during the past 10 years,
has visited In Old Mexico. Arizona,
New Mexico and Spain, securing
and studying the writings Of the
ancient conquistadores and Of abo-
riginal historians.
In the collection, valued at more
than $2.OOO,GOO. are birth records
OF the children Of the Spanish ex-
plorers
BY pack mule. trekking through
the stretches Of the Mojave desert.
on horseback through portions Of
Mexico and often obliged 10 swing
himself by ropes to the former habi-
tations Of the Cliff DWellers. Prof.
Bolton has necessarily searche d
for data throwing light on his life
study, The History Of the Spanish
Borderlands." on which subject
he has published nearly 80 books.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
PLYMOUTH.

Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Miles, south
OF the city. celebrated their 45th
wedding anniversary Sunday, enter
tanning at dinner about 1875 guests
Many beautiful gifts were received
The ball game between Argos
end he Plymouth Athletics Sunday
was won by Plymouth by a score OF
4 20 5.
A divorce case set for this term OF
court which opened on Monday. is
that OF Ross Harris Va. Theima
Harris
Henry Miller. OF Bremen was
here Monday on business.
Miss Blanche Simons. has gone
20 Danville 70 attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leonard re
turned Saturday from a visit Of FIVE
weeks with their daughter Mrs
Albert Crothers at ithaca. y. 7.
The body OF Walter Bailey ar
rived Monday from White Earth
North Dakota. Funeral was held
Monday afternoon
a marriage license was issued
Saturday TO waiter r. Larson. OF
| Donaldson, and Miss Caroline +.
DUggan. OF Plymouth
] George Nagel and family enter
tanned about 80 relatives al their
! home Sunday Some were from
Dakota and some from Rennsal ear
/ Indiana. One sister had no seen
Mr.. Nagel for % years, end a
brother had not been seen for Is
/ years.
The United Brethren Sunday
J school held their annual picnic al
! Centennial park Saturday afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
REFER WIDENING
OF MIAMI. ST. TO
PLANNING BOARD
Board Of Works Bars Use of
" Council Chamber for Fu-
ture Court Gases.

Pavement 81 an alley and the
placing ~ Tipe sewer were the
sought-for improvements which met
vita final approval of the board Of
public works al thei- regular Tues
day meeting tua- body adopting res-
uluti1rs on tine proposals. a petition
was received Tor the widening OF
Miami az. four feet on both sides,
between Indiana ar. and Dayton 81.
The pavement resolution was OF
the FREE alley west Of Franklin st-,
between Div. ion and Monroe sis.
The sewer VIII be Installed on VIII
Tam st.. between indiana av. and
calvert ~. Bids were ordered adj
verIsed
Tho Miami e. improvement. said
20 he IN line with the proposed
major street plan 90 be outlined by
city Palmer Bartholomew, was re-
fsrred 70 the city planning commits
son FOR approval. Tire iareness Of
the season viii hold up the actual
undertaking until next year.
Member j. r.. Hardy was absent.
The other two members OF The
board. l. g. Slaughter and a. F..
Homer called up for their first con-
eiderauOu the resolution adopted
Monday night by members OF the
city council. requesting the discon-
tinuance OF the Tiernan-Poulin trial
in the council chamber. CITY Judge
DuComb stated that his court room
as unsuited for the hearing Of the
.1lse, and upon his representation
the board decided 90 permit the use
of the Chamber for the present trial.
but IN the future the Chamber would
30 held TO tho exclusion Of court
cases.
Approval was given to the Nc
Hugh and Cole Co. bond filed with
the board by j. T. Cole Tuesday 90
cover the contract for sewering
River Park district 80. !. The work
would commence as soon as material
was received. already ordered. said
The contractor.
No action was taken on petitions
for "A pipe sewer on Marietta ST.,
extending 100 feet from Pennsylvan-
ia av. TO afford connection with the
Charles Iapp property, 1911 Marietta
av. or a combination marquise and
electric sign at the entrance Of the
Golden Eagle inn on s. Michigan ST..
The marquise would be Of 10N4 feet
dimensions on The sides and SKA feet
on the front
The Marietta av. sewer connection
ia sought for by the Health depart
mcnt in conformance with the abate-
ment or outbuilding nuisances. City
Engineer Anderson explained 20 the
board that the laying OF such a con-
nection developed certain technical
engineering questions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Some Food Prices Drop,
Some AdUdnCe in august

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s-(By l.
y. SJ-whIle the country was IN the
throes OF a railroad and coal strike
the retail cost OF food dropped 2 per-
cent .n August as compared with
July. the department OF labor an
nounced today The greatest de-
crcascs were in vegetables. potatoes
dropping 2S percent. onions is per-
cent and cabbage j 5 percent. Sirloln
s,cak dropped one percent.
Eleven articles OF food advanced
ln prices during August. sugar top
ping The list az percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Sue for $1,000 Judgment
as Result of accident

Suit for $1,000 damages were d!ed
Tuesday in Superior court No. . by
Edward Hortel against John orphan
nor the latter's alleged negligence IN
following his automobile to back
across jefferson into the complain
ent's machine with resulting wreck
age Of the laJter's car.
Hortel claims that his machine was
parked on the south side of Jeaer-
son st., parallel to the curb on the
100 block and that Orphan i'm Al
tempting 20 start his car, allowed
IL 10 back into HorteTs machine i'm
flctng $1,000 damages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
OFTEN TOO LATE TO MEND.

There's an oid adage that It's
never too late to mend. This may
be true OF everything else but fire
insurance. You are a merchant or
house owner and on may think
you are sitting pretty on the ques-
tion of fire. but are you? Better
see 10 this today. Remember its
always too late to mend after fire
has swept your store or home. Call
the Greenan Agency. 43s Farmers
Trust building. Lincoln 6354.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Gymnasium Glasses TO be
Held BEGINNING October 10

Gymnasium classes In the various
civic centens will start oct. 18th, Col.
G. S. Bullock, city recreatiOnal direc-
tor. announced Tuesday. Glasses
for both men and women will De
held at the Washington, Studebaker,
Muessel. and high schools while the
Perley school Will be entirely given
over 10 male classes. The Haley
school Will be used for classes until
the Linden school gymnasium Is
com p1eted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
10000 Greeks Slain
in Smyrna Fighting

CAIRO, Egyrt. Sept. 19.-Twelve
thousand Greek troops were killed
IN fighting at Smyrna and an equal
number were captured. according TO
word received here today.
(These Greek soldiers killed and
captured do not include the victims
Of Turkish massacres. It IS claimed
by Turkish officials. however. that
the majority of the slaughtered
Christians were victims of low class
civilians who took advantage OF the
reign Of terror In Smyrna 10 fire
buildings, loot and murder.)
There are 10000 Turkish troops
at Smyrna.
OF the $4,000 Europeans in Smyr-
ma the Americans executed 10000
The Greeks claim that British
ships carried only English refugees
while American ships carried all in
discriminatory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
MEMS AND BOYS
FURNISHINGS

i Nv anu ~ q '1
t;ons of colors and ,.tt.r,s
Real s1.OO values choice
at zec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
III Is \ PIEASrRF

70 call at place where YOU can
hud what you went after This shop
ping al around town ond not get
tins what you want IS hard on the
nerves You won't need nerve tonic
and spend all your money II you can
get 90 in Jne habft ~ coming 20 our
supply store We VIII be glad 20
show you that 10 viii De a pleasure
90 call again. ludwig Auto supply.
Advt ass TT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

RIO DE JANEIRO. Sept. Ie-CBy
NEA Service).-Uncle Sam now
owns an embassy building.
The governments first venture in
constructing quarters for any OF its
long list OF ambassadors has been
started IN Rio de Janeiro. Formerly
the governments diplomatic forces
have been housed in any sort Of
building that could be rented or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

a cost Of $1,000, coo. but much OF It's
space viii be available when tho ex-
position opens Sept. :.
The building was designed by
Frank /. Packard. Columbus. o.,
architect.
The exterior will he Of white stuc-
co and Of Portuguese colonial de-
sign, two stories in height. and the
Interior Of native imbuia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

bought.
Edwin Y. Morgan. present anbas-
Americas first embassy building.
The structure Is being erected IN
connection with he Brazilian Cen
tennial Exposition end viii be
Ameuca's exhibit az the exposition.
before becoming an embassy. II
will be completed in November at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

and evening. having tho picnic sup-
per GO $500.
The Saturday club met w..h Mrs.
r y. Cook ar her Pretty Jake cox
tage Saturday afternoon.
a complaint has been filed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

Action Is both beneficial and the
end OF being.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

New Fall Stock IT J. ]. Kreuz-
berger. Merchant Tailor. 800 Dean
Bldg-Adv est
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Just A RENrLNDER.

Is your telephone bill paid
Advt-264.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
G:y:Yzz=5SG[7ST 81 ::2:N {. Z rs
DoMEsTICs ARE LOWEST at the STAR STORE

80 inch fine Beached y inch fine quality Dress
Muslin real 7c value: spe Gnghams. large selection of
cal yard ......... 12c patterns; special, yard. 12c
80 inch heavy unbleached II inch Cotton Serge
Muslin; special yard. 1Oc Plads for school dresses;
~ special yard ......... 15c
Outing Flannel, 25c value 80 inch Bleached Shaker
special yard Ice Flannel; special yard 12c
Genuine Nashua Woonap Blankets in TAM grey
white special. each $1.39
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
So Years Court Clerk,
McNeirny Quits To-day
Veteran Chiefin Supreme Court,
Part III. Retires After Nota-
BILE Service in Co,s,,sv

James l.. McNeirny, chief clerk of
Part II. Special Term of the Supreme
Court, will retire from service to-day
after fifty.three and half years in
the employ Of the county.
Mr.. McNeirny, known as "Mac' to
thousands of lawyers of New York,
and to all of the Supreme Court
justices, will be eighty years old next
April, and although still physically
able to do the exacting work required
of the clerk of Part II, he feels that n
vacation is coming to him.
Mac" began as {, clerk in the Office
OF the County Clerk, later becoming a
court attendant, deputy clerk Of the
court and then clerk of Part II. The
venerable clerk is not lawyer,
but there is nothing about the pro-
cedure of the court III Part ii that he
does not know, and many are the law
yers that he set right on the law in
connection with papers submitted in
the ex parte branch of the court.
The justices have placed much
reliance on this knowledge of his,
knowing that when he submitted
paper to them for signature it
was without detect.
One of the stories Mr. McNeirry
likes to tell is how he used to set
young Benjamin N Cardozo on the
right path when the latter, as a bud
ding barrister, used to visit Part II.
The same Mr.. Cardozo now is a Judge
Of the Court of Appeals in Albany.
Mac" was particularly interested in
him because Mr.. Cardozo's father. also
a judge, had been friend of ths
clerk
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Army to Seek
$500, $3.50
For rNeedsNow
Weeks and perslling, De-
spairing of Grant Of More
Strength, Give Estimates
for Present Army Force
neutrality-suspicious.
Operating Costs Listed Apart
for Congress; $33,9lO.-
O22 Asked for Guard

From Tho T,ibnne's Washington Burcuu
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-~ Convinced
that Congress will not authorize the
sought-for increase in the strength of
the army, Secretary of War Weeks and
General Pershing to-day informed the
President that the War Department
Will limit its estimates 10 the present
force of 125,0oO men and $4,000 officers.
Secretary Weeks and General Per-
shing talked with the President on all
phases of the military policy to be out
lined at the short session of Congress.
1t was agreed that the appropriations
sought by the War Department will be
ltemized in such a way as to differen-
tate between the costs of maintaining
the army and keeping in operation
other functions of the army, such as
rivers and harbors and similar non
military work.
For all War Department purposes
Congress will be asked to appropriate
29,287 $50, according to statement
NNSN~' w o"S ny oeSlctd4y weeks. Of
this sum $3.50 ,428,1T5 will be sought for
the actual maintenance of the purely
military functions, such as pay and
subsistence of the regular army and
all other branches of the military sery-
Ice, including the National Guard, for
which $33,910,022 is sought.
The estimates for the army proner
are divided as follows:
Support of the regular army (in-
cludes pay, subsistence and clothingI
whether with National Guard, organ,
lzed zee. reserves, R. Q. T.. c. or any other
duty--the balance being for mainte-
nance and operation of posts, camps.
depots, hospitals, arsenals, service
schools, -$212,707, ,279.
Fortifications, including maintenance
material and new construction in
United States, insular possessions and
Panama, $2,7S1 ,915.
National Guard, $33 3,910,022.
Organized reserves, $2,628,1O9.
Reserve officers training corps.
$4,401 ,00O
Military supplies and equipment for
schools and colleges, $1,000.
Civilian military training camps,
S2,972,15O.
National board for promotion of rifle
practice, $26,6o0
This estimate" Mr.. Weeks said, "is
based on the $4,000 officers and 125, 1000
enlisted men now authorized by law,
as estimates cannot properly include
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
q Sue Huyler's for
100000 in Fuss
On $l.O5 Soda Bill
Young Men Say Store Cash
Ter Drew a Pistol During
Dispute Over Their Check
and Forced Them to Paw

rour young men yesterday filed suits
1or $4,000 each against Huyler's, Inc,
alleging that they were forced by a
cashier with revolver in his hand to
pay $l.05 soda check in the defend
ants place of business on Broadway
near Flftieth Street. This was on the
night OF October Q and the plaintiffs
ailege that the cashier threatened to
shoot them unless they paid the check.
The suit was filed in the Supreme
Court The plaintiffs are Felix W.,
victor w. and Arnold w. Knauth and
Jose A.. Machado, jr. The Knauths
are brothers of Theodore w. Knauth,
OIL the banking fifm of Knauth, Nachod
q kuhne. Machado is president of
the Katalite Corporation and his father
Is Is vice president of the American
Bank Note Company.
The complaint states that on Octo-
Der the four young men and a COM
panion ordered sodas at Huyler's and
that Victor Knauth and the fifth mem
Der of the party took check for
eighty cents and paid it to the cashier.
Ihey then waited in front of the store
for the others.
The others left their table minute
later and waiter presented a check
for $1.05, they say. This was given
to the cashier with a quarter and the
explanation that 80 cents already had
been paid. The cashier, it is alleged,
said no S0-cent had been paid and he
insisted on the patrons paying the
second tab in full. This they refused
to do. Whereupon, it is charged, the
cashier drew from his desk an auto
matte pistol, covered the party and
threatened to shoot unless they paid
the bill. They did it, fearing he would
carry out his threat, they say.
ontending that Huyler's, Inc, is re-
sponsible for the conduct of its en-
ployees, the four young men decided
to sue for damages. The defense, it
is understood, will be denial that
there was any threat made, and as to
the pistol it was in the store under a
permit, it is asserted.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Two New York Girls
Home With Memory
OF Storm in Alps
Auto Buried by Blizzard
Near 10000 Foot Sum
init, They Waded in Silk
Hose to Chasseurs' Cabin

The exciting experience of being
caught in binding snowstorm near
the summit of Col de la Cayolle, a
10,000-foot peak in the Maritime Alps,
was related yesterday by two young
American girl tourists when they ar
rived here on the French liner Savoie
from Havre. They were the Misses
Louise A. Girard, of 75 Seventy-first
Street. and Ida H. Schepflin, of 427
Seventy-seventh Street, Brooklyn.
We were on our way from Nice to
Geneva by automobile said Miss
Girard. "and were climbing to the
summit when toward evening of Sep
tember IA snow began to fall. There
were sixteen persons in the car, in
cluding crippled man AS we climbed,
the fall of the snow became heavier
and finally the automobile could make
no further headway. Clad in light
clothing, silk stockings and low shoes,
IN the predicament of having to pro-
ceed in the snow, then knee-deep, to
the refuge at the top, where there
We're two Alpine chasseurs stationed
We had not proceeded far until we
met both guides, who were awaiting
our arrival They carried the crippled
Frenchman. while the others trailed
TO the refuge Tor more than a mile.
When we arrived, several suffering
intense pain from the severe cold.
the guides started out to kill rabbits
for food. Meanwhile, d fire was
started. Although the meal prepared
was, not quite as delectable as we
could have desired, every one ate
ravenously and then retired, some
sleeping on the floor and others in
the hayloft of the refuge.
During the night sixteen other
tourists arrived from an automobile
which was abandoned about two miles
from the peak on the other side and
they too were accommodated Our
group proceeded to the other party's
automobile the next morning. 1t was
dug out of the snow, and after many
handicaps we continued our journey to
Geneva. The trip was particularly
hazardous, as the road was very mar
row and on the edge of a precipice
several thousand feet high. Later we
were informed that our first automo-
bile could not proceed until four days
after the storm.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
ki1l,Left to Fate,
Buy Grave for
Father, Unwept
Son Who Took Up Burden
OF Support 20 Years
Ago Will Not Attend
Decent Burial Here
Not Interested, Is Word
Police Here Not Notified
of Arrangements Saving
Man From Potter's Field

twenty years ago James II. McCrcery
ran away from his home in pennsvl-
Vanla, leaving the burden of SUPPORT
on the shoulders Of his eldest son. John
u. McCreery. To-day the elder Nc
Creery is dead, saved from burial in
Potter's Field only by the activity Of
the Missing Persons Bureau and the
relenting of his son, who refused To
come to his fathers funeral. butssaid
he willingly would defray the expenses
of his burial. The younger McCreery
now is the secretary and treasurer Of
the United States Coal and Coke Com
pany' and allied industries, with head
quarters in Pittsburgh.
On October the elder McCreerv
n.ty-tour years old, collapsed in front
o1 o tne Columbia Hotel, 289 Fulton
street. brooklyn, where he had been
ilvlng; ne was taken to the Cumbcr-
land Hospital. The attending physi-
clan told him he could not live AND
asked him about his relatives, The
man replied he had none. Police Head
quarters was notified, and Captain ] John
ayers sent detectives to the hospital. /.
TO To them McCreery said he was tn, the
father of John D. McCreerv. "secre1
tary Of the United States Steel Cor
poration.'
The Pittsburgh police were notified
and they in turn told the younger Nc,
Creery that his father, for twenty
years the same as dead so far as his
family were concerned, had nassed
away in a Brooklyn hospital.
The son telegraphed: mot inter.
ested. Letter follows"
The letter repeated in substance tho
telegram, and in the mean time III q
body of the old man was lying in tho
morgue.
Communicated with last night, the
younger McCreery said: "The man
who was buried in New York was eyi.
IDENTIFY my father, whom none of our
family had seen for twenty years. At
that time he left his family, and none
of US has seen him since. / was forced
to take up the burdens he left behind,
and never knew his whereabouts until
! receive notice Of his death to-day.
II am going to Kentucky on n busi-
ness trip tomorrow, but have already
communicated with one of our repre-
sentatives in New York and instructed
him to seq that my father gets decent
burial.
II feel that an injustice has been
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Greece Puts Embargo
Tn ~ o1nen's Finery

From T7'e TrtbHae's Washington Bu,s,,,.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.---Im.
portation by mail Of virtually ali
articles of feminine finery into
Greece is prohibited for six
months, according to information,
received by the ps stoffice De-
partment to-day from the Hellenic
government.
Among the articles that are
banned either by regular or par
eel post mail are bonbons, fine
cambrics, chocolate, articles made
OF crystal, artificial flowers, gar
ments for women made of wool,
women's hats, false jewelry, fine
laces, porcelain lamps, silks.
sweetmeats, umbrellas, parasols
and beveled glass.
No reason is given for the
order.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

done myself and family by imputing
any neglect on our part. We had abso-
lutely no knowledge Of his whereabouts
az the time of his death nor for
twenty years precedinga his demise.
regardless Of his actioh toward his
FAMILY, ! shall see that he is given a
decent burial.
His life and acts are something
which neither my family nor myself
wish to discuss"
At the Hotel Columbia the elder Me-
Crecry was known as fasticiious sort
of man, taciturn and mysterious.
Police Headquarters have received no
official word from the representative
OF the younger McCreery, and the
burial in Potter's Field will take place
to-day unless definite instructions are
received.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

a
lsens ,. which would necessitate legiB-
latlse action by committees of Con-
gress other than those charged with
consideration Of appropriations. How
eyer. u IS still maintained that reg
udar uda force of $4,000 officers and 15o,-
wy enlisted men, exclusive of Philip
plne scouts, is necessary in order to
perform properly the missions Of the
tssguiar tsa army, indicated under the ma
Lunar defense act OF 1920. Such a
1orce is required If there ia to be the
contemplated effective instruction, pro-
stsioh Tor a trained necleus, and police
y our foreign possessions.
comparisons should not be made
M. wllh pre.war strength or expenditures.
Inc nation has greater responsible
lles; rapidity of mobilization is more
.muportant factor; many more weapons
must mus, be maintained. We have now a
pan Tor national defense and the dol
iar has deprecated about 40 per cent
IN purchasing power
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Fight For Seats at BuIIrino

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 16.-When the
season tickets for Mexico City's bull
fights, which begins next Sunday, were
placed on sale at noon to-day line
Of fans almost block long strug
gled frantically to obtain seats. This
necessitated the use of considerable
force. of police to maintain order. All
tickets were disposed of within a few
hours.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

s ras s sns with se tS' an
# e. %:: ';s a 81; a'
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

z cups Flour Pinch of Salt
y cup Marols Ice Water
Work Mazola well into
the -four and salt, add
enough ice water to hold
together (about \ cup)
and roll out at once. y
teaspoon of baking
powder may be added II
desired.