davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
COLLEGE HEAD IN
ADDRESSAT NILES
l Wes,ern State Normal Presi-
dent Speaker at Father
and Sons Banquet.

NILES. Mich. April 1s More
rnan goo residents Of Niles attended
,he third annual Fathers and Sons.
banquet held in the First Methodist
Eplsropal church parIors THURSDAY
evening Prest Dwight E Waldo
of The western State Normal school
st Kalamazoo was the prncpa-
speaker. although his plea for a
-smpathetic relationship between
father and son was strengthened oy
short addresses given by A Ian MAY
Dc OF Kalamazoo. and Judge G. r.
White 81 Niles Carmi smith pre-
sided ~ tOastmaster During me
banquet music was furnished hy th'
hopkins orchestra.
word has been received here ot
the death a. Jackson early Friday
morning Of Mrs Mary Dunn. 90
years Of age former well-knowh
resident Of Miles Death resulted
from complication Of diseases. Mrs.
DUNN is survived by one brother
and six sisters Bernard Lahey or
south Bend Miss Dora Iahey Mrs.
H. Cochran Miss Kate Doyl e; Mrs.
Edward Freeman. and Mrs. Frank
C1uiev. all or chicago The body
viii be brought 10 this city for burial
Funeral services viii be held ct q
o'clock sunday morning from -.
Rta-,-s church. burial occurring IN
~rsr Brook cemetery.
| Gilbert otto, Ieprescntins Niles
'Tgah school. was awarded first place
I'm tine third district oratorial con-
test. held at Kalamazoo Thursday
evening. Contestants from Grand
Rapids Three Rivers. and Hastings.
were his opponents. Efforts are now
being made 20 bring the state con-
test which will probably be ne d
MAY 19 Co this city.
Hold Funeral Services.
Funeral services for MIR. Mary
Stone. So wears OF ase. well-known
pioneer resident Of Niles who died
al the home Of her daughter Mrs.
w q Cantreu. 10 Brohman Wed
nesdav. were held i'm Silver Brook
cemetery Friday afternoon. the Rev.
!. r. r. Iathrop. of the Methodist
Episcopal church officiating. Mrs.
stone was born i'm New York IN
1883. and came 10 Michigan when
Do wears OF age. She is survived ny
one daughter. Mrs CantreI. of
Brohmau.
The Niles High school baseball
team defeated the. Benton Harbor
nine ibv score OF 1917 i'm the Gar
den city ball diamond Friday after
noon. The Niles lineup included
Schrumpf. pitcher. Farrell catcher
Kruger. first baseman. Grathwohl.
second baseman; Ausmus. third
baeeman: Chambers. center field;
Ice. shortstop: Forrest. right field.
and Clewnger. left field. This makes
the third victory for Niles this sea-
son. the team having defeated st.
Joseph on Sunday. and Edwards
burg Tuesday.
More than 300 United states sol
diers. accompanied by 80 horses
and mules marched through Niles
10ridav morning ON their way from
Fort sheridan, ia, TO Camp Custer.
Battle Greek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Sanity of hcendiGy
Is Doubted Nv Father

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. April Is
-Gerritt Van Dyken. father of Hen.
~ Van Dyken confessed incendiary
who said ne set fire 20 several va
cant buildings here 20 right the
wrongs of the world. has filed a pc.
tition in probate court TO have the
sons sanity determined and also
asked that the youth be committed
to the Cutleryille sanitariUm. An
arson charge is pending against
young Van Dyken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
COTTON TO GARB
GIRL GRADUATES

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. April %.
cotton is the favorite fabric here for
graduatiug frocks according 10 a
decree issued Thursday by seniors OF
the local high school after 45-
minute debate. The question of
whether linens. crepes de chine or
lust cotton would be the choice OF
the miss of 'e2 was doubtful and
the latter carried. I'm spite Of those
who favored more "dressy' gowns.
The girls also discussed whether tho
graduating froCk must he home
made or not. but no decision was
reached on that point Flowers and
gloves. which formerly caused long
and serious discussions. are no long
er even considered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Bank Examiner Calls
Shareholders Meeting

LOOGOOTEE. April zS.-Charles
Camp. state bank examiner, Friday
called a meeting for Saturday Of all
shareholders I'm the White River
bank which suspended business
Wednesday The amount of the
shortage az the institution has not
been made public. but IL was indi-
Gated by officials Friday that all de-
positors viii be paid in fun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

ness 70 a manufacturing and farm
ing district
At four clock on tho morning
81 his last DAY OF life Pe-ac walked
alone far into the country until me
reached the forest. He sat beneath
a tree and medlated upon fne fate
that had befallen his people The
cold finally overcame him ana he
sank into a slumber from which ne
did not awaken.
Peter Waiska. horn an Indian.
reared an Indian and an Indian at
heart until the last. except that ne
had adopted the white mans re-
leion. went 10 his last resting place.
not in the forests through which ~
had roamed throughout his life. bL,
in a white mans cemetery. A simple
cross marks the grave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

Cent let your grocer do Rip
Van Winkle-show him 13c and say
Blue Devil. please" 119
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
CHARGES PLOT TO DEFEAT
 SHIP SUBSIDY

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 27.-That Brit ish and other foreign shipping inter- ests and journals are engaged in a studied campaign of misrepresentation and propaganda for the purpose Of de- feating the passage of the ship sub sidy bill, was the declaration of Ed ward c. Hummer, Commissioner of the United States Shipping Board, in a speech delivered here today before the Middle West Merchant Marine and Foreign Trade Conference. Alarmed at the possibility that Amer ican ships will take away sixty per cent of the American exports which are now being carried by foreign ships, foreign shipping interests are arousing every possible means to discourage the upbuilding of the merchant mar inc of this country, Hummer declared. Every sort of discrimination, he said, is practiced against American ships engaged in foreign trade, but when Americans propose to do little dis eliminating in favor of their own yes sells, British interests charge the United States with trying to create a monopoly
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
HARVARD SCORES YALE
 IN STUBBORN GAME

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 27.-Harvard won over Yale in the big annual game on Saturday, the crimson send ing the Blues down to defeat by 10 to 3. Each side, kicked field goal Owen, Harvard's burly back, grab ping the ball on Yale's punt, ploughed his way through Yale's fighting team for forty-seven yards to a .touchdcNn. -.
 One of the 10000 rooters, M. Georges Clemenceau witnessed for the first time a contest on the grid iron. Asked his opinion of the great American college game, M. Clemen- ceau said that the only criticism he had to offer was that there was so much interesting noise that it took his attention from the game. During the first half of the game he sat with Harvard rooters, leaping up ond down during the exciting plays. At the end of the first half he walked across the field to the Yale side, while the band played the Marseillaise amid tremen- dous cheering
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
LOST MINE IS
 UNDISCOVERED BY PROSPECT0R

$ SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-"Tex" c. U. O. Morrison, old-time- mining man of Colorado, arriving in port today from Alaska, where he has been on a prospecting tour of several months, brings the news that he has redis- covered lost rocker mine at the headwaters of the Farragut River, twenty-two miles from Petersburg. Morrison reports that he staked claims along four miles of the stream, finding enough coarse gold to justify considerable expenditure for dams and sluices, which, he de- clares, he will build next season. Morrison spent six weeks making a trail to the old Russian mining camp, where he found the remains of a stone cabin and a rocker used by the Russians seventy-five years ago. His search for the place, which he went north to carry out, has taken him several months.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
NAVY GOES DOWN
 THROUGH ARMY PUNT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-In one of the cleanest and hardest-fought games witnessed on Franklin Field in long time, the Army sank the Navy Saturday by close haul nf 17 to IA. Each team made two touchdowns, the Army's three being made through field goal kicked by Smithe, the Army's star quarter. back. The big bowl was filled with a record crowd, the rooters for the two teams being lined up, as usual on opposite sides of the field The glitter of 'gold lace'' mingled with gay colors of the costumes worn by the feminine champions of the two teams. while the boxes were dis. tinguished by the prominent mem. bers of the Army and Navy official personnel and members of the vari ous diplomatic corps. Vice Presi dent Coolidge was there, represent. ing the President, who, on account of the inability of Mrs Harding to be present, did not attend. Secre- taries Weeks and Denby rooted for their respective teams from oppo. site sides of the field.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
POWER PLANT PROPOSED ].
 FOR SEWARD

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-That Alaska towns in the Anchorage district will be supplied with electricity from a projected three thousand horsepower plant, is word sent to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce from J. c. Dort, assistant engineer of the For estry Service in message received yesterday. Construction on the plant, it is announced, will be started next summer, the enterprise being fi- nanced by bond issue placed in Alaska and the Northwest. It is understood that the power project is one being promoted by John E. Ballaine, of Seward, who is known to have taken steps for building a dam across the Kenai river between Seward and Anchorage to furnish power for a proposed pulp mill at that point.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Football des- tinies were written everywhere over the United States in the big pre- Thanksgiving games last Saturday when the climax of the footbal season was reached with the Yale-Harvard game at New Haven, the Army-Navy game at Philadelphia, the U. of G. Stanford game at Palo Alto, and the Middle West contests between Iowa and Northwestern, Michigan and Min nesota. Stiff games were the order of the day at all the big gridirons, no winning being made without stub born opposition. The greatest gath ings of spectators in number of years saw the Harvard Yale and Army Navy games, the gate receipts at the two contests totalling two million dol lars. .s
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
FOREST AGENTS FIND
 GOOD POWER SITES

JUNEAU, Nov 27-As the re- suits of the seasons investigation in Alaska by the Forestry Department, four power sites have been located, according to announcement by M. l.. Merritt, assistant forest supervisor, with total capacity of approximate ly 50,OOO horse power. Sites at Tax atz Lake and Blue Lake, both on Baranof Island, are estimated to be capable of producing from ten to twelve thousand horse power, while one at Punchbowl Lake on Behm Canal will have capacity of 1s,000, and one at Mink Bay, Bocade Qua dra, from seven to eight thousand horsepower
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
OHIO STATE BEATS
 ILLINOIS VARSITY

,e URBANIA, H., Nov. 27.-Univer- sity of Illinois was defeated by Ohio State College in Saturdays game in a close contest which netted the State 6 credits to Illinois g.. The Varsity lead the College by 3 to 0 until the last quarter of the game, when Ollie, Klee, substitute half-back for the Buckeyes received a punt on his own 25-yard line Aided by a perfect interference, he raced sev- enty-five yards for a touchdown, up setting the score to the victory of the State College.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
NEAR EAST DAY lSPR0CLAIMED
 BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-In an appeal for the observance of Near East Emergency Day" next Sunday, President Harding addressed com munications to the governors of all the States in the Union. The Presi- dent suggests that through the CO., operation of the mayors of cities and other public civic authorities the day be observed for the special purpose of directing attention to the need of substantial relief of the sufferers in the Near East, through the American organizations which have been estab- lished for that end.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
SECRETARY SCORES NAVAL CADETS FOR
 DRINKING AT CAME

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-That the conduct of certain Annapolis mid shipmen brought disgrace not only upon themselves but upon the Naval Academy at the Army-Navy game on Saturday, was the public accusation issued by Secretary Denby today. The midshipmen are accused of having drunk liquor both before and during Saturdays game. The Secretary of the Navy declared that an investiga- tion had been ordered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
BOY EMPEROR WEEDS
 LADY 99SMHT UNSEEN''

PEKING, Nov 27.-The marriage of Hsuan Tung, the deposed boy Emper- or of China, aged seventeen years, will take place next Friday to Chi nese princess one year his junior. Ac- cording to the custom of the old Chinese Manchu dynasty, the young emperor will take as his bride prince cess chosen for him, whose face he has never seen. The wife of the erst- while young emperor will be the Princess Kuo- Chin Si.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
GET ROBBER JEWELRY STORE
 AT LAT0UCHE

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-Joe Gonzales, who has been sought by Marshal H.. P. Sullivan, of Valdez, for the rob bery of the store of Sealey & Gal ineau at Latouche on August 31, Of thousands of dollars worth of jew elry and watches, was arrested here today and is being held for the Alas ka authorities. Part of the loot which he is alleged to have taken was found in his room. This included sixty-two gold rings, fifteen high grade watches, and number of gold neck-chains, watch-chains and laval Heres.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
NEGRO SOLDIER RESENTSSPEECH
 BY HITCHCOCK

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.--A sensa- tional turn was today given to the recent debate in the Senate on the utterances of M. Clemenceau, when a negro in the uniform of the Army, who was seated in the gallery, in- terrupted speech by Senator Hitch cock. Hitchcock was speaking on the subject of alleged atrocities by black French troops in Germany, when the negro, attempted to join in the debate. The soldier was escorted from the gallery, to the accompani- ment of sharp passages between
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
COMMITTEE HOLDS UP
 BUTLER NOMINATION

< WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.--Action on the nomination of Pierce Butler, nominated to the Supreme Bench by President Harding as a successor to Justice Day, resigned, was deferred by the Senate Judiciary Committee In order to permit Of investigation of a statement which has been forwarded by a Western lawyer relative to But ler's connection with certain rail roads. It was stated by members of the committee that steps had been taken to secure additional informa- ti6n on the subject.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
IOWA TIES MICHIGAN
 IN CONFERENCE RANK

X CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Through the
 defeat administered to Northwestern University in the big game Saturday, the University of Iowa closed the
 football season with a score of 37 to 3. Iowa, which was the 1921
 champion of the Western Confer ence. tied with Michigan in 1922 in tl,e Big Ten" race. Michigan, which Is also undefsated, won over Minne- sota Saturday with : score of 1s
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
DRASTIC LIQUOR LAW
 PROCAIMED BY TURKS

ONSTANTINOPLE, Nov, 3'-'-An- nouncement of the promulgation of drastic prohibition law bv the Turk ish authorities was declared in the pub J.atjon on Saturday O. new r'sula- tics covering the posssssiop of aiQ' uor. All liquors will be confiscated or exported, it is announced, and man ufacturers, importers and sellers Of liquors will be fined and given prison sentences. All persons found intc1i- cated will be imprisoned for from two to three years for each offense.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
RIOT FOLLOWS WHEN POLICE BREAK UP
 IRISH MEETING

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-As a result of attempts by the police to break up an overflow meeting outside a theater where speakers were ad- dressing an audience under the aus pices of the American Association for Recognition of the Irish Repub- sot took place today in which a score of persons were slightly in jured. The police arrested four of the leaders of the disorder.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
FOOTBALL SEASON ENDS WITH BIG GAMES
FIGHT AGAINST TREATY
 IS DECLARED BY
 RECLAMATION BODY

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 27.-A fight to prevent the ratification of the Ari- zona-Colorado River treaty, which was signed last week by the representa- tives of six states of the Colorado River basin to control the flood waters of the Colorado River, will be insti- tuted by the National Reclamation As- sociation, according to an announce ment made today by George H. Max well, executive director of the Associ- ation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
TWENTY SYlDICALISTS ARE ON TRIAL IN MICHIGAN COURT

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Nov. 27.-The trial of twenty alleged leaders of the Communist party in America, including w. z. Foster, head of the Trades Union Educational League, was opened here today. The trial will be the first test of the new anti syndicalist law of Michigan, with whose violation the prisoners are being charged. They were arrested following a gathering near here last August
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
POWDER KEC SET ON STORAGE BATTERY
 CAUSES EXPLOSION

CHEROKEE, Okla, Nov. 27.-The placing of 25-pound keg of powder on a storage battery at the Hamilton mine has been discovered as the cause of the explosion at the Ham ilton mine on Saturday, as the re- suit of which thirteen persons were badly burned.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
TEN STILL MISSING
 FROM COLLEGE FIVE

WINNIPEG, Nov. 27.--Ten persons are still unaccounted for out of the 15e students in attendance at St. Boni. face College and who were reported to be in tho building whom 1t was dc. stroyed by fire two days ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
CUT OUT PERMISSION
 SELL FLEET VESSELS }, WITHOUT ADVERTISING

WASHINGTON, Nov, 27.-Without record vote, the House today elimi- hated from the Ship Subsidy bill the provision permitting the Shipping Board to sell any vessels of the gov ernment fleet without advertising or competitive bidding.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
FOOTBALL. SCORES

Gonzaga IA, Idaho '.
 Oregon Aggies Is, Washington State 0.
 Whitman IS, Montana O.
 Dartmouth 2, Brown 0.
 Carnegie Tech. 0, Notre Dame 19. Lafayette 8, Lehigh 0. Colorado School of Mines o, Colorado 16.
 Nebraska 56, Iowa State 6. Michigan Aggies 45, Massachusetts Aggies 0.
 California Southern Branch 6, Cali fornia Tech 2.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
FEWER INJURED

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. 27.- The list of the dead from the explo- sion in the coal mine at Madrid fifty miles north of here remained at seven at latest reports last night The num- ber of injured. however, which had been estimated at thirty, has been re. duced to thirteen.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
STANFORD BATTERED
 BY U. (. CHAMPS

PALO ALTO, Nov. 27.-Before a crowd of 56,000 persons, California battered down the savage Stanford defense in Saturdays game in the Stanford Bowl, winning by a score of 28 to O.. Taking off in the last period of the game, Stanford tried to effect two placement goals, but in vain.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
REMOVES POSTAL AGENCY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Accept- ance of an agreement between China and the United States, permitting the withdrawal of the United States Postal Agency It Shanghai on Janu- ary 1, is announced in advices re- ceived by the state Department from China.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
cuNo PLAN APPROVED

BERLIN. Nov. 27. = The program outlined by Premier Cuno. who sue ceeded last week in forming . new "business cabinet" for Germany, was overwhelmingly approved on Saturday by | vote of the Raichstag-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
COURT susrAlNs COAL TAX

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-A ds- cision was handed down by the 9u- preme Court today upholding the Pennsylvania law. passed by the hst legislature, imposing tax on a1- thracite coal
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED
 ANOTHER MINE BLOW-UP

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Nov. 27. As the result of an explosion in the mine of the Madrid Cerillos Coal Com pany, at Cerillos on Saturday, the cause of which has not been ascer- tained, seven persons are dead and thirty have been badly injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
DIVIDEND PIE CUT
 BY MINING COMPANY.

WALLACE, Ida. Nov. 27. - Five hundrede thousand dollars in divi- dends will be distributed in the Hecla dends will be distributed within the next few days to stockholders in the Hecla mine. Word to this effect was made on Saturday by the officers of the Hecla Mining Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
KLONDIKE PIONEER
 DIES AT SKAGWAY

JUNEAU, Nov. 27.-Word has just been received of the death at Skag- way of George Dillon, Alaska pfo- neer. Dillon was one of the fortune seekers who came to Alaska during the Klondike stampede in 1897, and has lived in the Territory ever since.,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
NEW YORK SAILORS
 DOWN MISSISSIPPI

LOS ANGELES, Nov 27. = The championship of the Pacific Fleet was won Saturday by the grid heroes of the battleship New York, when the sailors of the Mississippi were
 beaten by score of 27 to 0.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
OIL COMPANY PAYS
 BIG DIVIDEND

FINDLAY, O., Nov. 27-The Ohio Oil Company, with capitalization of s15, 900 ,O00, has declared stock divl- dend of $45,000,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
YnIe Wins HnrUnrd Army D0lUns NaUy,
 Before Big Cr0Wds

to q Chicago has been eliminated from tripling the tie by Saturdays tie game with Wisconsin with 8 score of 0 to 0. Wisconsin, ranking fourth in the Conference series, had been beaten by both Illinois and Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Koenig Wilhelm IL
l. Now i. S. Grant:
Becomes Transport
'rincess Cantacuzene, Grand
daughter of General,
Crashes Bottle of Cham
payne on Side of Vessel

prnesss Cantacuzene, rranddaugh-
N o, General Grant yesterday re
:.rrsned the former Hamburg-Amer-
aa liner Koenig Wilhelm II, the L.
s Grant, az the Morse Dry Dock &
sgsir Co. plant in South Brooklyn.
Eort than 500 persons we're present,
,slsding guests, army officers, a
rsrd from the 22d Infantry and the
"a lnisntry band.
The L. s. Grant will be put in the
Array transit service on the Pacite
tols, a. soon as reconditioning is COM
rstsd !. is expected that the vessel
all be ready 70 leave the repair yards
n about a month.
Prseess Cantacuzene broke bot
te o. champagne on the ships side.
Colorel Louis II. Bash, Of the Army
Vsiriermaster Corps. made an address
"a The Ship lie spoke Of the unpre-
prtdness o. the country IN transports
q TIE tine Of the Spanish-American
var, ind said that when the late war
tiske out there was also shortage
q transports.
Former Representative Harry A.
siaesry, vice-president OF the Morse
ny Dock & Repair Co., and General
,ltorhvell Mullahy, retired, Of San
i.nasisso, made short speeches. Major
s'hsral Robert L. Bullard was one Of
~ gussts. a reception followed the
arsiering.
ne koerig Wilhelm II was interned
s''s during the war and was put into
" overseas transport service as the
rr.'aSAssa. She carried $4,000 SOL
s'n and large volume Of supplies.
~ ne last three months she has been
s-ugoing repairs at the shipysrd.
~ mas been fitted with new engines
~ oiaer improvements.