davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

doses. and asked for more. Shed
ding frightful blows with only an
angry shake OF his head. he would
lower it and charge as a wild boar
charges while his huge arms flew
like iunatic connecting rods.
Time and gain Lanyard suffered
blows that jarred him TO his heels.
time and again was fain 10 give
ground 10 an onslaught that drove
him back ali his shoulders touched
a wall
Chairs. the chaise-longue. tables
were overturned and kicked about.
Priceless bits Of porcelain and glass.
lamps. vases. the fittings OF the
dressing-table were cast down in
fragments 10 the floor.
Constrained 70 look 70 herself or
be trampled underfoot, and gal
vanized with terror. the woman
struggled up and tottered hitler
/ and Won ike a bewildered child in
the beginning too bemused to be
able 20 keep out OF the way OF the
combatants. If she crouched against
a wall, batting bodies brushed her
away from &c. Did she take refuge
( in a corner she must abandon il
else be crushed. once she stumbled
between the two, and before Ian
yard could thrust her aside Dupont
had fallen back half a dozen feet
and worried a pistol out OF his
clothing.
He fired first from the hip. and
.he shot shattered the mirror of the
! dressing table. Trying for better
aim, he lifted and leveled the weap-
on with a trembling arm which he
sought 10 steady by cUpring the ell
bow IN his left hand But the Sec
ond bullet ploughed into the ceiling
as Lanyard narrowly succeeded in
kicking the pistol from Dupont
I grasp. a
Berefp thus Of his last hope-they
were too evenly matched, and both
too far spent for either 10 force a
victory with his naked hands-the
Apache swung round and ran, al
the same time throwing a heavy
chair over on it's back in the path Of
pursuit. Unable 10 avoid it, Ian
yard tried TO hurdle it, caught a
foot on one of its legs and. as Du-
j pont threw himself headlOng dowT
the stairs, crashed to the floor with
/ an impact that shook its beams.
Main will-power lifted him to his
knees before he collapsed his las
ounce Of endurance wasted. Their
the woman. with flying draperies, 9
figure like a fury. sped to the ban
lister rail and leaning over emptieC
the several shots remaining in Du
points automatic down the well Of
the staircase. 1T is doubtful if she
saw anything TO aim at or accom-
plished more than TO speed the
/ Apache's flight.
He got away" Lame said in g
I faint voice II saw him in the stree
. staggering like a sot ="
She put a knee behind his shoul-
/ ders for support, and he rested hi.
head back upon it and drank deer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

event; the risk had 20 be CHANGED:
Lane Delorme was in a plight de-
handing immediate relief
She had fallen inert. and lay semi
PROSTATE on a shoulder. with limbs
grotesquely slacz and awry. as II
in unpleasant mim!cry OF a brok-
en- doll
The twisted handkerchief round
her throat had Ioosened. but not
enough 10 give relief Lanyard re-
moved &c. took from her dressing
table toilet-water flask and
drsnched her face ana bosom with
.i.s pungent contents
She gasped. started convulsively.
and began 90 breathe with lees ef-
fort That dreadful rafting in her
throat was sti1ed.
Since his fall Dupont had made
neither moan nor stir. No crescent
rides showed beneath the haIf-shut
Ids. He was so motionless. he eeem-
Ell scarcely TO breathe. Lanyard dug
the toe Of a boot into his ribs none
too gently but without satisfaction
Of any doubts. The fellow gave no
sign Of sensibility. bu- lay utterly
relaxed. with the look OF one dead.
Dropping TO his iuees, Lanyard
bent over Inc body - search for
symptoms OF animation. He per
ceived the n instantly with lncOn-
ce.vable suddenness Dupont demon
strated that was very much alive
An arm like the flexible limb OF a
tree wound itself adectonatsly
round Lanyards neck, clipped his
head 20 Dupont's yearning bosom.
ground his face into the flannel
folds of ouI-scented shirt. Stimuli
taueousIy the huge body heaved
prodiriously, and after a brief inter-
val of fantastic foppings. like a
young mountain fell on top OF Lam
yard.
They fought for their most deep
ly-rooted passions. Dupont to kill
Lanyard 10 live, Dupont TO batter
Lanyard into, conceding g moment
Of respite in which a weapon might
be used, LANYARD 10 prevent that
very thing from happening.
Even as animals in a pit they
fought. now on their knees strain
ing each 10 break the others hold.
now wallowing together on the floor,
now on their feet, slogging like
bruiser of the old school
Dupont took punishment in heroic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
co on WITH Story


Even jOurneyman stranger
may know the thrill Of professional
pride in a good job well done: Du-
pont was grinning az h.s work and
so intent upon 90 that his first in
tima.ion OF any interference came
when Lanyard took him from be-
hind. broke his hold upon the WON
an land lamentably failed TO break
his back az the same time) wh.ri-
ed him round with a jerk that all
but unsolicited an arm.
Before the thug could regain his
balance. Lanyard placed surely on
the heel OF Dupon.'s jaw. just below
the ear. blow that. coming
straight from the shoulder and car
wing all Lanyard had Of weight
and force and viii 10 punish. In
spite OF Dupont's heaviness fairly
lifted him from his feet and dropp-
ed him backward across a chaise-
Tongue. from which he slipped sense
Ices 10 the floor.
with bruised and aching knuck-
les % prove that the blow had been
one 10 stun an OK. Lanyard believ-
ed il safe 20 count Dupont hOrs de
combat. for a time at least. In any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
High School Girl Tries
To Kill Self; VIII Lite

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept 10
Daisy Ford. a i5-year-oid high
school girl. attempted 10 end her
life here last night by jumping from
the Main street bridge into the Wa
bash river 40 feet below. Il was no.
until rearly daybreak that she was
found half conscious lying in the
water with her head resting on
some rocks at the foot OF one OF the
bridge piers. The girl. revived, said
she was respondent because her
father did not want her 10 atterd
high school. When she struck the
water. she said. she swan until she
reached the rocks and lay the-e
grooming for several hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

The reformed craftsman.
MICHAEL LANYARD. known 20
Zoe police as -he
LONE WOLF is attempting 10 re-
cover the stolen jewels or
Eve DE MONTALAIS. the woman
he loves
Lanyard. who met eve .n south
crH France. where he rescued her
from robbery at the hands OF the
brutal Partisan Apache.
DUPONT. believes hat the jewels
were stolen by q motoring parry
consisting Of the American
WHITAKER MONK. his secretary.
PHINUIT. the latter's brother.
JULES. and the
COUNT and G o UNIT IS DE
LORGNES.
De Lorgnes is murdered by DU-
pOnt. Later, IN Paris. Lanyard
finds the countess. learns that her
real name IS
LANE DELORME. and enters her
house 10 discover the Jewels He
finds her beinE .hrottled 20 death
By Dupont
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
REMOVAL NOTICE

Clarencs \. EdNards dealer IN
Monuments. is now located la hts aav
building on Portage Az. Opposite
Riverview and Highland cemeteries.
work delivered 10 aI cemeteries.
telephone Lincoln GCo5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

discuss that in the morning, WHOM
have sleD; on it."
You give me new hope" Ian
yard finished his drink and made -
If 10 rise. but rciapsed. a spasm Of
pain knotting his face Afraid
must have n cab" he said in a lOw
voice. And If you could lend me Il
coat OF some sort TO cover these
rags
But II you think dream OF let
ing You leave this h0use-in pain
and perhaps TO run into the arms OF
The poAce-you little know me.
Monsieur Michael Lanyard"
Paul Martin. Il you DONE mind. 3"
The guest rooms are there" She
waved a hand 10 indicate the front
part Of the house on that floor. You
viii find everything you need 70
make you comfortable for tonight"
I an we'll content. Lame"
(COntinaed in Mondays Iszuc)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Cali Aetna Cleaners. Garments.
hats cleaned. L-2376. s16 (. sam
pie. One day service cheerfully
given Adv 23S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments.
hats cleaned. L. 1915. s16 z. sam
pie. One day service cheerfully
given. A5vt-23s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

A brave man may yield to a drawer
man
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
americans Missing at
Smyrna Believed Safe

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The four
teen naturalized Americans reported
missing at Smyrna several days ago
are probably accounted for" the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
$40, 900, 600 Bond Issue
Authorized by China
Premier Wang, In Effort 10 Ad-
Just Finances, Seeks Coop
Grafton of DR. Sum

PEKING, Sept 25 (By The Asso-
ciated press) The Cabinet to-day au-
thorized a s10,000,O00 bond issue by
the government.
The issue goes TO the Chinese bank
ers of Peking for absorption in the
face Of the strenuous opposition o.
Cantonese parliamentarians, who de-
clare the authorization unconstitu-
tiona.
With funds to meet immediate pSes-
sing demands every effort will be
made to bring about comprehensive
adjustment of the country's finances,
Premier Wang declared. He added
that he was hopeful of enlisting the
cooperation Of DR.. Sun Yat-sen in
promoting the administrations loans.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 25 (By The Asso-
eiated Press-.- Sun Yat4sen, deposed
President of South China, is sending
personal representatives to confer
with leaders of the various factions in
finances, it is reported, will be the
principal subject to be discussed.
BERLIN, Sept. Accommodating on
the recent announcement in japanese
newspapers that DR.. Paul S. Reinsch
former United States Minister to China,
had gone to Peking. as financial ad-
wiser to the Chinese government, the
"Allgemeine Zeitung" says it is inn
portant for Germans to recall that
this is the man who, day and night, in
1917, bored away at Chinese govern
ment circles until he achieved the stage
which produced China's declaration of
war on Germany"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

State Department said to- day, after re-
eeiving a cablegram from Rear Ad-
miral Bristol at Constantinople. The
department asked the admiral to clear
up this point and his message to-day
said definite information would be for
warded as soon as possible.
Admiral Bristol estimated the total
damage by fire in Smyrna at $780,
000,0 900, and the loss of Americans in
stocks and property at approximately
$3,000,000
The cruiser Pittsburgh, now being
reftted at the Philadelphia Navy Yard,
is expected to sail for European
waters October 2, going direct to
Gibraltar, where Vice Admiral Andrew
c, Long, in command of American yes
sells in European waters, will transfer
his flag to it from the Utah.
Admiral Long will proceed with the
Pittsburgh direct to Constantinopie, in
order to confer with Rear Admiral
Bristol and famiiarize himself with
the Near Eastern situation. Admiral
Long probably then will visit various
foreign ports to inform himself as to
the general European situation, he
having been only recently given com
mand of American vessels in Euro
pean waters,
AT the Navy Department it was en-
phasized that Admiral Longs visit to
Constantinople was in the natural
course Of events, and while the State
Department has been informed of the
approaching visit, it is in no sense a
diplomatic mission.
The Utah, after being relieved by
the Pittsburgh, will proceed to home
waters to join the Atlantic fleet
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Dier Asks Change.
Asserting Press
Has Convicted Him
Accused Broker Seeks Trial
i'm Another Jurisdiction,
Charging Publicity Causes
Prejudice Against Him

The trial of Elmore d, Dier, OF the
defunct brokerage Arm Of i. d. Dief d
Co., set for to-day BY Judge Jphnstoaa
in General Sessions, viii be postponed
pending decision on IN application TOR
change Of venue maze by Dier's attor-
neys TO Supreme Court Justice Wasser-
vogel yesterday. The justice signed an
order staying proceedings in the uier
case and directing District Attorney
Ranton to SHOW cause to-day why &
change of venue should not be granted.
Dicr's attorneys w. 81. X. Olcott,
Nash RocSwood and Max l.. Arnstein--
will have opportunity at the same time
to present additional evidence in sup
port of their application.
In his affidavit DER asserts that he
already has been tried in the news
papers of this city and convicted HE
case has received so much unfavOrablo
publicity, he says, that d fair trial in
this city would be an impossibility.
At hearings before the referee IN
by the firms creditors, he says. His
acquaintances have Stunned him since
his bankruptcy and indictment, he
says, and his features have become so
widely known through the publication
Of his photograph in connection with
newspaper articles, that strangers
shout and yell at him when he walks
the street and Threaten him with yio-
lence.
"I was dropped from several clubs, II
he says, "and also from all connection
with the exchanges. ] received many
anonymous letters threatening me, &C
cusng me of high crimes and mis-
domeanors, calling me swindler, a
thief and otherwise rejecting the
newspaper prejudice which had been
instigated against me. Attorneys for
the trustee in bankruptcy sent out let
ters in substance referring to me as 8
swndler and my failure as one of the
most gigantic frauds which have ever
occurred in New York,
"There has been more comment
made upon my failure by the New
York press than has been accorded to
cases of the utmost criminalty, in
cludng murder in the first degree. In
fact, It would seem from the public
press that I am one of the greatest
and most abject criminals of modern
history"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Women Discuss
White Slavery
Before League
Mothers Must Take Part i'm
Affairs of Organization,
Saws Mrs. Coombe Tcn-
nant, Denouncing Traffic
BaIfour Gives Warming
Refugees Must BE Removed
From Smyrna to Prevent
Massacre Sept. 30, Report

GENEVA, Sept. 95 (By The Asso-
cated Press) THE League Of Ma
tions must become in some real sense
league Of mothers." Mrs. Coombe
Tcnnant told the Assembly to-day
"This is necessary if the league is to
accomplish the task OF bringing about
an enduring peace"
Mrs. Tenant, who is representing
the British government, spoke during
the debate on tho white slave traffic
which is one OF the problems on the
league program. She urged that every
nation send women with their delega-
tions to arouse more interest among
women in the work of the association.
The strength of the league, she de-
clared, is based on public opinion, in
which women, especially mothers, take
q considerable part.
Mrs. Margaret Dale, of Australia,
also supported the white slave report.
which asks the advisory committee to
consider whether, pending the abolition
of state regulation, it cannot agree
that no foreign women shall be ad-
mitted 10 licensed places.
Considerable emotion was caused bv
an announcements by the Earl of Bal
four that his government had received
grave news from Smyrna and that a
great calamity was in prospect unless
the 100000 refugees there could be re r.
moved Immediately. 1t was rumored in
the lobbies that the grave news was
that the Turks had planned a general
massacre in Smyrna for September 80.
Lord Balfour offered $4,000 on be-
half of Great Britain for relief work.
Prince Dowleh, of Persia, the only
league, offered the services of Persia
as mediator with the Turks if that
we're necessary for permission to carry
on relief work, and he proposed that
sufficient ships be sent to Smyrna be-
fore September 80.
The majority in the Council of the
league will pass into the hands of the
smaller states after the election of
the non permanent members this week,
now that the Assembly has adopted the
Councils recommendation that the
number of non-pernlanent members be
increased to six. The permanent mem
bers number four. but will still have
behind them tho rule requiring una
nimity Of votes in the Council on all
important questions. This will pre-
vent 70 smaller states from imposing
thea Seas when they differ with the
big ters.
Chlha's chances for reelection to
the Council seem to have improved in
the last few days. Czecho- -Slovakia,
which has been pushed to the front as
the Little Entente's candidate, has
withdrawn, and the Little Entente now
will vote for Jugo-Slavia.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
CeddeS Calls on Hughes;
No Hint Of His Purpose

WASHINGTON, Sept 25 Sir Auck-
land Geddes. British Ambassador. was
among Secretary Hugbes's callers to-
day on the latter's first day back at his
desk IN the State Department after an
absence IN Brazil of several weeks
While no statemon, as TO the nature
Of the conference Was Forthcoming
either at the embassy or the depart
ment, there were indications that he
Near East situation was among BE
subjects discussed
II WAS regarded n probable IT, the
British Ambassador had sought to learn
from Mr Hughes whether an invitation
10 send representative to the confer
once would be accepted by the Wash
ngton government What impression
rs to The American viewpoint on the
question he NAV have formed from his
conference with Nj Hughes was not
known.
II is obvious. however, that with q
growing merchant marine the Wash
lHgten government has Il very material
interest in any question involving
freedom of the Dardsncles ard the
BosPhorns 70 merchant craft Of all
nations. Whether this interest, ln the
Washington view, could be adequately
safeguarded with participation in the
proposed conference with the Turkish
Nationalist authorities, has pol been
disclosed
In any event there are important
American considerations involved in
the State Depa rtment's treatment Of
the Near Eastern crisis. The subject,
Il is thought may sell coms up al TIE
Cabinet meeting tomorrow, now thai
M Hughes has returned aad fnaI
decision may be reached tdsre az Ia
he attitude the Nasaiu9tob govern
aent viii take toward deYsiepmeats
arising from the Allied Kc,aajisf peace
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Aid Provided Here
For Russian CbiIdsa
Clothing for 1000 Ref.a..
Promised by He'd Cross = .e'
Ah',c Gaut0I ef Franz.

The New York Chapter os tba
lean Rel Cross will provide s,a.s' est
for 1000 Russian refugee chi,ar..
in WARSAW, Poland. as the result :. "sV
Iangtmenta completed by the A.,
Joseph 5antol, WAC left hers v..'
day ~ T. passenger on the Prsn.~
the Bremen Line. "
The children are the orpbana an
sion MOUTHS, and are to bs trau.n.'
ed 10 France within . few ,,s.1.' s9'''
adoption into various French fsu,,,.
in the devsstated regions Tho w
posal that they be given hsn,.. s's'
french farmers came From, ea,a,.'s
Kakowski, of Warsaw. The Ahbs sa.,,
has been instrumental IN arranoins ~
the adoption of 5000 war eruh.n
the last two years.
Also on board the vessel vss
der Louis Reboalet. Of the pars. r.
lice Department, who arrested s.S re-
responsible fer the conviction af wa ~ss
dru. the French "Bluebeard A5sf -.
French police official, whose rark .ae
responds TO that Of inspector. ca,r. .'f.
this country Septemher 2 en- ,as 70
mission, as well as to attend ths s'stss s
vention of the police heads 20 cen
world Brigadier Reboulet eyzr.s we
the opinion that New York xss 1880 q
finest city in the world, WITH IL. shs
ception Of Paris, and praised ca..u's.Al as sA-
sioaer Enright as leader in vsll.. lla.s- .s
fairs.
Others on board the France zs,m
Count and Countess Pierre Ss vlss ~
castel, Pierre Aubert. Frsnsk -, sl,
manufacturer and airplaRe ana .axS
builder, who spent TWO weeks ks,
business, and Mrs. " n Hsvilss1.ws .s "
her sons. Harold ard William. @
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
"Beggar'' Used Club,
Policeman CkGrQes

Samuel IIorowitz, fifty-four
years old, of 92 Delaney Street,
was taken before Magistrate Nc
Andrews in Night Court, lest
night on the charge of hegging-
Patrolman Thomas Kelly, who ar
: rested Horowitz on Division
Street, said that the man was
asking passeFsby for money, and
when they refused he hit them
with club he was carrying,
Horowitz, who said he was a
Hebrew language teacher, had
s2oi in 81 bills in his possession
when arrested. lie denied the
policeman accusation. dags-
trate McAndrewa held him with
out bail for examination to-mor-
row night, and ordered proba
tion Officer 10 make an inyestl-
gaticn.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
80 Business Men Bailed
In Herrin Mine Killings

MARION, H., Sept. 25, Eighty-six
business men of Williamson County
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Greeks Calls VenizeL0s
To Sare Eastern Thracc

LONDON, Sept. 20. -- The
Athens government apparently
has decided in principle to use
the diplomatic services of former
Premier Venigelos in an effort 10
retain Eastern Thraee, says
Reuter- dispatch from the Greek
capital.
The dispatch adds that it is
generally believed NJ. Venizoios
will not refuse thus to serve the
country il tho collaboration Of
the present government is rem
dered possible.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

appeared before Circuit Judge Hart
we'll this afternoon and furnished
bonds for 100000. All but eight Of
the men, indicted for murder in con
ncction with the Herrin mine killings,
were released Six o9 those under in-
dictment are held without ball and
two are yet to be apprehended,
A total of ffty-two murder indict-
ments were voted by the grand jury.
Those named and held without baii
are said to have been the leaders of
the rioters. All of them are indicted
on more than one charge. Their trials
will be held first under present plans
and are expected TO begin late in
October.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Born Deaf, Hears Music
With Radio Headpiece
Since Wireless Vibrations
Struck Ears, Man Finds
Other Sounds Audible
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25- Morris
Keyser heard the spoken voice this
morning for the first time in his
twenty-seven years of life without the
use of an ear trumpet.
A week ago Keyser heard his first
music when he picked up = radio re
ceiving headpiece and placed it to his
ear. Now he is wondering if the strong
vibrations which reached his car
through the radio set constituted a new
form of treatment for deafness, lie
was born deaf.
This morning when Keyser's land
lady called his room mate he heard
her voice. 1t was not distinct, but he
has hopes of soon being able to hear
clearly. .-.-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
MISS SUMMERS ROOM

The kindergarten was opened this year with twenty-nine children en- rolled The group was divided, fif- teen attending the morning session and fourteen attending in the after noon.
 The stringing of beads and the playing with peg boards, also the stories Little Black Sambo" and 'The Three Bears" have caused much interest. "The Three Bears" was illustrated on the board by picture cut-outs of the three bears walking in the forest and Golden locks walking into the house of the bears. This of course made it more exciting.
 Last week the kitty and it's habits were discussed and on Thursday little Harriet Laurie while out play ing found a little black kitten and brought it up to visit the afternoon kindergarten session. The kitten did not seem to suffer from stage fright or bashfulnes5 but we all de- cided it was happy to be taken out side again. Last week a little song about the kitten was taught and we are all gradually learning to sing it.. We all sang it well enough for the kitten to enjoy it when it came to see us.
 On Tuesday little Harriet Hazelet and Frances Sheffeler each brought