davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

Well" said Harry impatiently.
that isn't the end"
Il went back to the camp.
Crooked lightning followed me and
they tied me and were going 10 burn
me at the stake"
Good heavens!" breathed Bar
bara.
How'd you get away?"
The Indian girl. Early Morn,
slipped under the tent and cut me
loose. The white woman got my
gun. and Firehy-you know nothing
can catch Flrehy." The silence was
intense. Grey was painfully flushed.
and YOU want 20 know what I
am going to do now2" Erskine went
on. I'm going with Captain George
Rogers Clark-with what command
are you. Mr.. Grey?"
That's a secret, he smiled coolly.
9TH let YOU know later and Bar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
ZILL PUTS ZIP IN
BOXING TALKFESTS
AFTER FAST DRILL
Big Crowd Watches UncrOwn-
ed Champion Go Through
Rapid-Fire Workout.

Tony Zill, Youngstown light
weight equipped with towel
swinger and "a manage. arrived in
town yesterday morning and after a
few hours rest reported at the
Mishawaka fire station. where he
dashed through IA rounds of shadow
and real boxing. Paddy Burns, who
is 10 meet Steve Neimith in another
bout on the Nishawaka Athletic
clubs card Tuesday night worked
hard and fast with Zul for six
rounds, hut it was like a champion
and willing kid that still had TO
learn Fast on their feet and side
stepping each other time and again
crowd that gathered to see the for
mer protege of Johnny MCGOWAN
complete his training
When Paddy Burns had gone the
limit of his endurance. Johnny ThicL
one of the biggest favorites i'm these
parts, stepped into the circle and
continued the good work that his
stable mate Burns had started.
Thiel made a mighty good showing
against Zill and It was after six more
counters that the men decided to
call IL a day.
Brennan Ready.
Zill has a short arm jab and two
peculiar seeking poses that viii be
bound to trouble Brennan II is a
certainty that Zill in his present con
dition is as near 10 a championship
crown as any lightweight that has
put or gloves here in some time.
Mickey Brennan, aching for an.
other crack at Jimmy Brady. and
hoping TO gain that end 10y defeat
| ing I'll Tuesday night will arrive
/ here early today. Mickey is always
/ i'm condition and has little trouble
with the weight question He wound
/ up his training yesterday and ac
cording 10 his manager IS confident
/ that Tony ZiIl viii find the Kalama
zoo Irishman too tough for him wher
the gong starts peeling off tbs
rounds
This afternoon Zill will work ont
at Andy Weisberg's gymnasium or
the roof Of tie oliver hotel Burns
will also go through a slight drill As
a final touch destined 10 put him I'm
the we'll known pink Of condition
which even his friends admit me
must have when he meets Neimith
Tuesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
PREACHER PRAISES
POLICE CHIEF FOR
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Rev. O.. W. Titus Points Out
That "Bootlegging'' is Big
gest Community Sin.

I'm my estimation the chief OF
police in this city Is doing a great
work 20 bring to task the law VIC
most highly commendable. He has
proven 10 be deserving Of the united
support Of a law-ahiding commun-
lty. was the statement OF Rev. G..
" Titus, pastor Of the First Christ
ian church. when speaking last night
on Civic Righteousness"
Dealing mostly with the sins OF
the community, the pastor outlined
as the most serious. law violation,
the reason for so much activity on
the part Of the police and federal
and state officials.
Il attended the pouring OF the
wine at the police station yester-
day" Rev Titus said, "in fact. I
helped 10 knock the top Of two bar
rels loose 80 that IL might be dump
cd more easily The work by the Of
fcials was made necessary by a sin
% the community, disregard for
one OF our country's laws"
Yesterday marked the second
week Of the church attendance cam
paign being held by the pastors OF
the various churches here. Before
a large congregation, Rev. DIT. j. A.
Burnett pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain church, spoke at some length
on Feeding the Hungry" In his
/ explanation Of his topic Rev. Bur
u -
give food 20 the starving soul just
as much as it meant 10 help bodily
| hunger and that Il was the duty OF
I every good Christian 10 aid the work
in n manner fitting his economic
\ position in life.
At the evening services DR.. Bur
nett preached on some Unknown
Saints" pointing out the number OF
/ martyrs whose deeds had been over
/ Swallowed by deeds OF others
Rev. j. II. Evans, pastor of the
/ First Evangelical church. spoke or
/ Church Decline" "Is the Church
| Really Declining" he asked himself
! the negative. He outlined the rea
/ son why so many persons beleveo
| the church was on the downward
/ grade
Christianity and World Develop
meut" was the subject Of Rev. "
/ w Wants address at the mornins
/ services Of the Methodist Episcopa
church Art Thou weary" wa.
sung 10y Mr.. Hakes and Miss Haze
/ Harris. Rev. Wants evening ser
mon was based on the subject
/ Keeping Warm"
The Unpaid Debt" was the sub
| iect of a sermon by Rev. M. +
/ Hawkins at the First Baptist church
in the morning, while at the eve
/ ming services he chose FOR his topic
/ "David's Gang"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken out skin and Itching &c
zema Helped Over Night.

For unslghtly skin eruptions. rash
or blotches on face, neck. arms or
body, YOU do not have 10 wait for
relief from torture or embarrass-
ment. declares a noted skin special
ist. Apply a little Mentho- sulphur
and Improvement shows next day.
Because OF its germ destroying
properties. nothing has ever been
found 10 take the place OF this sui
phur preparation. The moment YOU
apply 10 healing begins. only those
who have had unsiEhtly skin trou-
bles can know the delight this Men
tho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery. itch
ms eczema is dried right up.
Get a small jar from any good
druggist and use 10 like cold cream.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
TEMPLE rHEATER

A record crowd witnessed the
showing Of the new Rex Beach
picture The Iron Trail" at the
Temple theater yesterday. The at
traction which closes a two day stay
here today Is fun OF scenes of out
door life and big battle are staged
between the various gar-s of rail-
road cos and lumberja ss. All
the principal actors In the cast take
part in one of the most thrilling
fights. During the making OF the
scene three OF the actors were
seriousl injured and Harlan knight
was confined 70 a hospital for three
weeks suffering from fractures of his
ribs.
THE Iron Trail, Is united Art
st production directed by r. vii
liam Neil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
ADA MN KRUEGER

Ada May Kruger six year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Kruger died at the home OF her
parents $50 North 18TH street yester-
dav afternoon afater a weeks illness
with spinal meningitis.
She is survived by a sister Annette
and three brothers Joseph, George
and Harold Rrueger. The family
formerly resided at Lyons, ILL.,, and
moved here two years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
| @PertOnBraleyS
EeR Daily Poem
rAMnth&AesaEH

When take walks % vary EN-
often so and stare
AZ fish 81 the aquarium;
And. as ! watch them there
Swimming about so YEARLY
with tails that slowly swish,
I whisper very drearily
"Poor fish,
For though they're graceful.
sinuous,
Their eyes are bored and blank,
Because of trips continuous
About that little tank:
Perhaps that life seems gay TO them
As any one could wish,
But I look on and say TO them
Poor fish,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

LINCOLN THEATER. &C..
In her latest picture There Are
No Villains" Viola Dana shows how
many brides spend TOO much time
IN arranging wedding gowns and
gives q little tip on how to strike
at the right time. TanlzinE a piece
Of lace curtain from a window, and
making a wreath Of flowers from a
vase on the table, for a wedding
boquet, the clever little screen star
proves In her picture that is now
playing at the Lincoln theater that
girl may prepare for a wedding
without leaving the room in which
the proposal is made The scenes
are not too far fetched and tho plot
Of the drama is rather well placed
from beginning to end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
Sc "a YOu THINK so.

Leading fnanciers. professional
and business men declare our new
policy TO be in all features the best
issued. Your opinion is desired.
Send postal giving age and a speci-
men will be mailed. Better still.
cali WALTER FEGAN. J. NJ s.
BLDG. 27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

Yet they. no doubt. are wondering
What L can find in life
With all its human laundering
And worrying and strife;
Doubtless as they look out at me-
They think, "Oh tush and pishr
And. If they could. they'd shout at me
Poor fish"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

Again Dave Yandeu from a
watch-tower saw a topkuot rise
above a patch Of cane now leafless
and winter-bitton-saw a hand lifted
high above u with the palm OF peace
toward him.
And again an Indian youth
emerged. this time leading a black
horse with a dropping head. Both
came painfully on. staggering. il
seemed. from wounds or weakness.
and Dave sprang from tho tower and
rushed with the others to- the gate.
So gaunt were the boy and beast that
- was plain that both were starving.
The boys face was torn with briors
and pinched with hunger and cold.
but faint smile came from 81.
Don't you know me, Dave2" he
asked weakly
Ny God! It's White Arrow"
XIII
When winter was breaking. more
news came in OF the war. The flag
that had been fashioned Of n sol
dier's white shirt. an old army blue
coat and q red petticoat, was now
the Stars and Stripes OF the Ameri-
can cause.
Burgoyne had not cut off New
England. that head Of tho rebel
uon." from the other colonies. on
the contrary. the Americans had
beaten him At Saratoga and marched
his army or under those same Stars
and Stripes, and for the first time
Erskine heard Of gallant Lafayette
how he had run % Washington with
the portentious news from his king
that beautiful passionate France
would now stretch forth her help
ing hand
And Erskine learned what that
news meant to WashingtOn's naked
and starving" soldiers dying on the
frozen hiIlsides OF Valley Forge.
Then George ROGERS Clark had
passed the fort ON his way TO VII
liamsburg 70 set money and men
for his great venture I'm the North
west. After clark was gone the lad
got restless: and one morning when
the first breath Of spring came ne
mounted his horse. i0 spite OF argu-
ments and pr0tastations. and set
forth for Virginia on the wilder
ness trail lie was going 10 join
Clark. he said. but more than Clark
and the war we're drawing him Co
the outer world.
What q was he hardly knew. fo~
he was not Eet much given 20
searching his mind or heart He
ola know, however. that some
strange force had fonE been working
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

Chicken supper az the Kennel
school "Wednesday Frh -rr-
20 $50 cents tIrt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

The Mishawaka Specials defeated
the Northern Indiana Railway CO.
by a small margin OF % pins.
y J. r co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
Copyright. 1922

chOhFeh.
II means that you have ccm-
panion that viii afford YOU innum-
cradle hours OF content and smoker
satisfaction. Added 10 a good bIend
of tobacco you have in pipe a
smoke that Will surpass anything
else you've ever pulled on for real
honest goodness sweetness. George
Palmer has a wonderful stock Of
them. 32-tE
WHILE THE BOSS Is GONE
The clerks at Vernon's are prac-
tically giving clothes away. 45tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

Swank Dyes CIothIng-Main 7af.
c2-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
ERSKINE
DALE
PIONEER
By JOHNFOXF g
cro u1oB
GA LEf 1881
Continued from our Last Issue.

AHAAANANNMftA NHANNAA NNNAA Inst ArNNAFa
The braves then went 20 their
fre-water. and soon the boys foster
mother brought him something 20
eat, but she could say nothing. for
Black Wolf had appointed himself
sentinel and sat rifle in hand az the
door OF the lodge
Night came on. The drinking be-
came more furious and once Erskine
saw a psle-brown arm thrust from
behind the lodge and place a jug
nc the feet Of Black Wolf. who
srunted and drank deep. One by
one tho braves went 20 drunken
s.eep about the Ere The fra died
down and by the last fickering
flame the lad saw Black Wo.rs chin
sinking sleepily 90 his chest
There was tho slightest rustic he
cropping for hts hands and feet. felt
tho point OF a knife Craze the skin
OF his wrist and ankles-felt the
thongs loosen and drop apart.
Noiselessly. inch 10y inch, ne crept
20 the vail Of the tent. which was
carefully lifted for him Outside he
rOge and waited
LIE a shadow the girl Early Morn
stole before him and like a shadow
ne followed The loose snow mufHed
his escape from tho lodge. and in
n few minutes they were by the
river-bsnk. away from the town.
The moon rose and from the
shadow Of a beech the white woman
stepped forth with his rife and
powder horn and bullet pouch and
some food. She pointed 20 his horse
a little farther down He looked
long and silently into the Indian
girls eyes and took tho white WOO
mans shaking hand. once he look
cd back. Tho Indian girl was stole
as stone. A bar Of moonlight show
ed the white woman's face wet with
tears.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

M-shawaka Commandery 10. 81
*. r. Work in Red Cross Monday
evening, Feb. 90. 1880 p. m. C.. c.
White. Com; G. Burton Barnard.
Rec. 18t2-Advt
Edgewater Floral Place for Fun
eral flowers, phone Mish. Is. sltf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
Standings.
AveraKes.
ROOTMAKERS.

The Boot Makers defeated the Ball
Band Foremen. The scores follow:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

A striking figure the lad made
riding iuto the old capital one af-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

FOR SALE or trade 80 acres some fruit.
some timber. running water sacrifice
for quick sale Inquire az 3ld ". Broad
way.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
.SUCC0R S0V|ETS DEMAND
AS PRICE TO PAY DEBT SEEN
POSSIBLE IN AMERICA ONLY
President Motta, Switzerland, Hopes u. S. Will
Not Forget Old Ties; Minister to Italy Desir-
ed to Sit in; Day of Stride Onward.

Genoa April 2i-(By The Associated Press3-The economic
conferences day made great stride forward The elimination
provisional acceptance Of the allied conditions
dents and ccnfscated foreigners produced
accomplish something tangible reconstruction
Europe Including Russia.
The demands the powers which accepted
the waving by Russia Of her counter claims based military
Ven0n recognition OF debts to the
standing that they WY BE- considerably scaled
foreigners have conscad
gwen proper compensation for it.
sOvETS WIN FAITH IN THEIR MOTIVE
The conciatory nature the
contributes o the belief that the
ment with the by which Russia
into the comfy Of nations The clear and brief
G Which afford concrete basis for discussion
ton which introduced Washington confer
ence and whch the delegates the Washington gathering
constructive. = -1.f7'' -' ~
Tho nstence Of the foreign financial aid as nec
the United States for effective
Tor Russia k impossible without the participation
hnne s @ 80 5 d that hat the allied
american ambassador to italy, attend tho discussions
AMERICAN OPINION WAKES UP PARIEy
up Friday BY former President Mot Of
without assistance ST. from the United States would
I'VE do believe forget the ties bndnu
her to Europe" he declared. - '
ox.! In with Fridays
opon mere d not expect assistance
n E9rope put her house in roder and really
tne problem OF German reparatons
WILL START DISCUSSION SATURDAY WITH SOvIETS
Sgnor Fca chairman of niaht Officially,
voceo nope tor the success Of the
rr'aay considered to justify committee experts
ano .S!ovka will meet the soviet Saturday
naueuate practical discussion Ruman
OF Sovakia. ~ ~ " '~p''''' ''' "'"'0" y" '"'o'
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
FORCE confession
IN WOMAN MURDER
BY THIRD DEGREE
Street Car Conductor Said to
Have Admitted Beating
Victim to Death.

Chicago. April 21-After day OF
continuous questioning in which he
sought vainly to free himself. Thomas
Roche, street ear conductor. confessed
Friday night. according to the police.
that he had killed unaided the woman
whose unclothed body was found in a
moving van near Roches home early
Friday.
Mrs. Maude Correll. at whose home
the woman is said to have visited We'd
nesday night. has identified her as Mrs.
Anna Corlis, 30 years old divorcee.
formerly of New Haven. Conn. Two
young women also identified her as
May Tremble, but the police thought
that mistake had been made in this
ease.
In earlier statements. Roche insisted
that the girl swallowed poison, then he
asserted that Russell Moseby, a negro
lanitor, attacked her and helped to
beat her.
Friday night, according to the police,
Roche said the woman had met him on
the street Wednesday night and had
gone to his apartment. He struck her
with revolver, the police said he ad-
mitted. after they had auarreled. jew
elry which she had was found beneath
carpet in Roche's room. Roche said
he kept the body in his room until last
night when. with Moseby's help, it was
placed in the van.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Student FIGHTING
|. FR0SH CAP CUSTOM
JOINED BY ANOTHER
Professors Son Comes Over
to Aid of Rebel Whose
Expulsion Is Asked.

Ann Arbor. Mich. April 21.-With
Louis r. Orr. Of Chicago, standing firm
in his determination to refuse to wear
the freshman cap and facing possible
expulsion from the University Of Michi-
gan as result a second freshman,
Jesselyn Van Tyne, of Ann Arbor,
professor son. has joined Orr in the
fight on college tradition.
Van Tyne. like Orr, has declared he
is attending the university ''to obtain
an education: not to folloY traditions
of the school" The under-class conduct
comnritte, composed of sophomores. has
asked Orr's expulsion from the school
and it is rumored it will consider Van
Tyne's case. Officials Of the university
have made no decision. In the past
these officials have supported all re-
concentrations Of the committee.
Orr's father, Chicago attorney, is
expected to come here to support his
son.
Van Tyne is the son Of Professor
Claude II. Van Tyne, Of the university
history department.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

which the Russians reply were textually
as follows:
Section 1.-The creditor allied gov
ernment cannot admit any liability re-
garding the claims advanced by the SOW
let government.
Section I'm view of the serious
economic condition in Russia. however.
such creditor governments are prepared
to write down the war debts owing by
Russia to them by percentage to be
determined later, and the countries
represented at Genoa would be prepar-
ed to consider not only the postpone
ment of payments of interest upon
financial claims, but also the remission
OF Some part of the arrears Of interest
or postponed interest:
'Section 3-It must be definitely
agreed, however, that there can be no
allowance made to the soviet govern
ment against cooperation (firsty either
debts and financial obligations due to
foreign nationals; or (seeond) the right
Of such nationals regarding the return
Of their property and compensation for
damage or loss in respect thereof"
An English spokesman for the Brit
ish delegation to the economic confer
ence said there was 80 objection to
Richard Washburn Child. American am
bassador to Italy. being present at ses-
sions of the commission on Russian af-
fairs. in order to obtain information for
the United States government.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
IRISH WOE LAID
To ARMY VANITY
OF|TSFACT|0NS
Dublin Mayor Passion
ately Appeals to Get
Rid of Own Incubus.

Dublin, April 21--(By The Assoei-
ated Press) ).-Lord Mayor O'Neill at
Fridays meeting Of the corporation Sc
cured the unanimous adoption of res
oiution indorsing the manifesto of the
labor party and the trade union con-
gress, issued Thursday night, calling
for one e-day strike and demanding
action by the Dali Eireann.
Appealing to the people to draw the
teeth of the military. the lord mayor
described how the people in Dublin
nightly were compelled to leave their
beds and crouch on the floors and hall
ways in fear of stray bullets, and CON
tinued:
Il neither know nor care, who is ac-
countable. but such scenes would draw
tears from stones What in the name
of God is it all about? Is it to bolster
up the army that we got rid of the
British army? Why not get rid also of
the Irish army; We can dispense with
them"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
SENATE DEBATES BELIEF
MINUTE BEFORE PASSING

Washington. April 21.-The sum of
81 100000 was made available by the
federal government Friday for con
troll Of flood waters Of the Mississippi
river, now at the highest stage in
years. A measure making provision
for the sum was rushed through the
senate and house within an hour after
the proposal. which was made by the
southern members. had been approved
by Secretary Weeks and Director
Dawes, Of the budget The measure
then was signed by President Harding.
The money is part of nearly ST.
100000 which the pending army ap-
preparation bill carries to be used
by the Mississippi river commission for
flood control.
The measure was adopted promptly
in the house and there was just about
minute of debate on it in the senate.
Appeals for rations for families rem
dered destitute by the flood were re-
ceived by the treasury from Naples
and Merdosia, Illinois. The matter is
being taken up with the war depart
ment. officials say. as it is expected the
quartermasters corps would have
charge of any distribution of govern
ment rations in the flood areas.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
CRISIS TO PAR[EY AvFRTED
WHEN GERMANY AND RUSSIA
REPLY, ACCEPTING Terms
Bolshevil<i Pledge Their Regime to Assume Oh.
legations of Cars Era; Berlin Delegation
Agrees to Exclusion as Pact Penalty.

Genoa April 2l-(By The Associated Press Both the
Germans and the Russians Friday submitted replies
the allies demands The German reply accepts the allied pro-
poa that the Germans take further part the negotia
ons between the allies and the Russians reply does not
modify the effectiveness Of the Russo German treaty
In Russian reply accepts the allied proposal payment
Russa debt due to foreigners and the restoration foreign
property naonazed by Russia, the regime
granted full recognition by the allied given
adequate financial assistance The effect of replies
to continue the German and Russian participation in the
here and thus to bridge the crisis which recently
ed to disrupt the conference.
While the soviet reply apparently accepts virtually all the
allied demands the details Of working out the plan and the
amounts the Russians borrow left further discus
sion.
The subcommsson Of 10 members Russian affairs Ger
many now being eliminated met the Russian delegates Friday
afternoon and informed them that their reply satisfactory