davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

logger. flapper. hootch. inteuigentsia.
yamp, vitamin.
Words are Dr. Vizetelly's play as
we'll as work. Coming from a ia
nous family Of English scholars and
photographers. he was born-in 1864
into his vocation and avocation.
But when / came to America, -
he said, II was on the verge Of going
into the wild west with Cdpt. Jack
Crawford, the Indian fighter That
was in 1891"
Thirty-hve times Dr. Viztelly has
played important parts in revising
the Standard; having been an asso-
ciate editor from 1891 to 1903. man
aging editor from 1903 TO 1913. and
editor since 1914. His recreation
during this time has been 10 write
something like 90 books
All, of course, about words,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
Professor Tells Why He
Broke Engagement

GREENCASTLE. Ind. Sept. "a
CBy A. PD-Pror. Durbin Rowland
% Depauw university, whose en-
gagemen. to Mile. Daill.ere. was
broken or after her arrival in New
York two weeks ago. in a statement
here tonight. said he thought il
better 20 separate before marriage
thou after" Af.er her arriva, in
New York. he said, he saw only
TOO plainly that despite my efforts
during FIVE years OF correspondence
o. make her understand America
and American ways, she would
never be reconciled TO our ways"
To go blindly into such a mar
rage with the strong probability OF
continual misunderstanding and
discomfort ahead" the professor
concluded. would have been the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
LOCAL CAR WINS RACE
AND BREAKS RECORD

a Chevrolet special owned by a
NJ. Ia ley, this city. and driven by
Ralph Slessman OF Mishawaka. Ind q,
broke the track record for the L.
mile race al Robey. Ind, in the spc-
ciai races held sunday afternoon.
B7iley's car was not pressed FOR
first place HIS time for 10 m .es
Cf the race was 10 minutes ard
eight seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
III. CARRIE DONIE

Mrs Carrie Doyle. 406 : Lafsy-
cite blvd. died az her home yesrer-
day morning az 10 o'cl0ck. death
follow lEg an illness OF TWO and ore
ialf years with a complication or
diseases AIRS Doyle was IS years
"a and had heen resident OK tuis
CITY for 55 years.
she was born ar Bremen IN.
on July 4. 1919. coming 10 this cry
from that place She was maIr.er
-n IseS 30 Charles I.shr and after
his uoath was married In lS2S 10
Michael DOYLE. VINO also preceded
her IN death. Mrs Doyle Is sury1s o.
"a by a daughter, Mrs. Maude lie
Frees of this city. four other chill
dren being dead. and two brothers.
Edward and Ephraun Grubsr. ANS
q sister Mrs. Mary Alexander. an
q Bremen
ARR ngfme-ts for thr funera.
which VIII be held az ne EvaneeU-
cal church in Bremen. have nc,
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

VII rot BE- able 90 testify On behalf
% her hrother-iu-iaU a. the trial
MrF. SeBrich. srcordiUg go reports
suffered severe abrasion to her
head. besides bodily bruises when
she fell % the floor.
Her head struck an iron pipe.
and her condition is such that at-
tendance az witness a. the trial .s
Impossible. The defense held her
testimony az important because. ace
cording % them. she heard Mrs
T.ernan admit 20 Mrs Poulln -hat
Prof Herman might Dc the father
81 her last child. "a statement which
Mrs Poulln testified TO-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

ST. PAUL. Sept 24-St pau, hlt
Giard hard and Won the fourth
game Of the series today. II 20 @
Merritt was hit by a thrown bali
ard forced 10 retire. Terry hit \
home run over ceuterfeld fence In
the ninth. He was the second play
ing he first Haas and Boone also
h.t home runs. a celebration ln
honor OF Han and Risgert. veteran
81 Pau players. was held after the
game Score:
-. Paul .. 023 coz 13x-11 Is .
Toledo .... 600 0O1 COL . s .
Merritt. Sheehan and Gonzales;
Gard. Kopf. shaw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
EX-CTRCUS MAN DEAD

CINCINNATI o.. sept. 24.-(By
A. PD-Clarence A. Wofthan OF
Danville. H.. widely known show
man and owner Of nine circuses,
died at a Cincinnati hospital today.
following an attack of appendicitis
lie was forty years Of age. Funeral
services will be held at Danvine
Wed II oSdaN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
RETIRED BANKER DEAD

NEW ROCHELLE, y. Y. Sept.
24.-GeOrge Percy Hoover, 60 a re-
tired Chicago banker died today at
the home of his son, Charles r.
Hoover Mr.. Hoover was formerly
vice president of the Harris national
bank i'm Chicago and had been
identified with other banking insti-
buttons in the west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25


BOotIegging Proves Menace.
The bootlegging Industry Mr..
Husband added. had become a men
ace along both the Canadian and
Mexican borders and rivalled the
days when piracy was in fun
swing In this connection. a report
has been received by Air Husband
from United states Immigration In
snector Clark at Montreal. Can. des-
cr.bfng the wounding OF immigration
Inspector Savage az Alexandria bay,
q notorious bootlegger and adding
that 'gt was unfortunate that inn
migration inspectors must De called
upon TO endanger their lives. but un-
.ess there is full cooperation between
customs and immigration officials
and al other federal officers along
he northern border. certain laws
are bound 10 be laughing stocks"
The great need OF all government
services. the committee concluded,
lis the establishment OF an effective
patrol aIons the Mexican border
particularly between established
ports OF entry 90 prevent illegal or
elandestine entry. and 60 force all
,ra6Ic through regular ports where
IL could be dealt with by appropriate
authorities. redrafting % depart
mental regulations. where advisable
with a view 20 providing for better
coordiuated efforts among the sew
eral services a careful survey or in-
efficiencies !n existing law and a
united effort 90 secure desirable
notifications
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
Tanning With
Farrell
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.

NEW YORK. Sept "a CBy Y.
Opening dates for the major
league pcnnant races are TO be
moved forward a week 30 is under
stood from reIiab bic Information.
The club owners are prepared 10
vote favorably at the winter meet
ings on a resolution to have the sea-
son opened around April IT. one
week later than i'm past seasons.
Al usual the club owners are in
spired by a purely commercial mo-
tive. The bad weather Of early April
has caused them so many Postpone
ments and such poor attendance
that an early opening has been de
clared bad business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
CROWD STUNNED AS
SENGALESE FIGHTER
BEATS CARPENTER
Idol Of France. Badly Beaten,
i Knocked Out in Sixth
by Battling Ski.
lConL.nued Lon - Do

fADEf4IueQ rom rage ONtl
vent furious.y al Carpenter. miss
ine numerous swings. Finally how
fver. he caush- Carpenter with a
sf0rt hook Co the jaw and The
E-renchman went down. Carpenter.
VINO was near the ropes, gripped
them in rising and butted Ski in
the stomach. The Frenchman was
helpless Again he was warned By
ethe referee for butting- Meanwhile
fhe crowd was yelling 20 the rel
tree 10 stop the encounter when
the bell rang. Carpenter grossly
staggered 20 HE corner. When the
rong rang for the sixth round. CIR
pentier came out hardly able TO
stand a majority OF he spectators
called TO hIs seconds and Deschamps
70 throw up the sponge. as the
--renchman wac unable 20 put up
BIS hands short uppercut from
Ski sent Georges Keeling backwards
- nd chen the negro drove hard
ghts and lefts % the body Car
ltentler crumpled 20 the floor, half
sway through the ropes completely
AANrE one minute anu AFlA
toEds Of fighting. Sikh weighed ia
bounds
Wants Dempsey Matched.
AT he end Of the bout Sikh was
Remarkably fresh and bore no signs
z of the encounter
You had better cable Mr. Rick
ard tonight that I'm willing TO fight
Dempsey right away. said the
senegalese 90 The Associated Press
correspondent. "Thls will be enough
lighting for today remarked N.
heller. Skis manager. a. he quick
Iy started with his protege toward
the dressing room.
skis victory over Carpenter it
- believed IN French sporting cir
1,les. 3 likely 20 make the big Sene-
ealese more loath than ever 90 sub
nit 20 regular training. Up 10 Fri
day evening. although working two
or three hours daily az boxing, rope
skipping and bag punching. he was
"a regular patron every evening OF
.the brightly illuminated cafes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

The magnates persist In vigorous
v sweeping around the corners
when the broom could be used
most advantageously i'm the middle
of the room
Rumors coming ont Of the last
dual-league meeting in Chicago
have fl that some changes TO make
the pitching rules Jess drastic may
also be enacted at the winter meet
ing.
Heard during the recent Junior
track and field championships al
Newark.
a trainor: THAT boy over there
jumping is a conner and he wants
10 go to college. Know anyplace? ."
Close conversation between the
trainor and well known coach.
The trainor: "Naw he's got two
better offers'n that"
The w.k. coach: Tell him not TO
be IN a hurry
Jack Curley has been spending
most Of the summer around popular
French summer resorts. The Ameri-
can wrestling boss has been doine
other things besides looking over
the European skull and hone crush
ers according 20 reports. He was
seen much In the COMPANY OF
George Carpenter and fl is rumor-
cd that ne had the Frenchman'
name on a contract 20 do some fight
ing In the United States next sum
mer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
SAINTS WIN.

poorest and most simple minded
kiud Of ch.valry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
OFFERED BOUT WITH Wills

OFFERED BOUT WITH Wills
NEW YORK. Sept. 24-An offer
" 100000. Irrespective Of decision.
for q 10 round contest with Harry
Wills. negro heavyw weight. was ca
hled tonight 20 Battling Sikh Senega-
lese boxer. who defeated Georges
Carpenter IN Paris today by tho
match maker for the Ebbets-Mc-
Eeever exhibition company. opera
tors OF Ebbets field. Brooklyn
The offer suggested oct l. "a "a
date for the bout with the idea that
sikh Is now in good physical condi-
tiOn and could reach this country i'm
a weeks time. Should this be unac-
ceptabIe. however. Sikh was advised
that the offer holds good for con
test next year on May 30. Memorial
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
MENTIONS At s:oo??..,e..

MENTCNE. Ind Sept 24-Iou.e
Island. former Carlisle Indian foot
hall star. Is coaching the Yale foO.-
ball SQUAD OF Fort Wayne. which =
practicing three times q week A.
games viii De played at the Ner-
tonA park. The season viii be opeG-
cd SUNDAY. oct with the Hun
tington Indians. who are coached by
jess Reno. former Wabash Athletic
Association star.
A great fortune is a great slavery.
To mortals Is a providence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

Begins publication of this remarkable
autobiography on Tuesday. While
uewsdealers generally have largely in
creased their regular orders for the
paper there is every indication that the
extra demand will be unprecedented.
Intending readers of the kaisers mem
oirs should therefore place their order
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

yellow has been for generations
tie favor.te color Of the gh OH
AIS OF China
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

Visit to Victoria's Deathbed
King Edwards "Encirclement"
Failure of German Diplomacy
Attitude of Sir Edward Grey
Emperor Karl of Austria
Swapping Zanzibar for Heligoland
Chamberlain Offer of Alliance
Russians as Asiatics
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS

with their local dealers TO-DAY, to
insure reserved copy of the paper.
Readers who find it more convenient
to receive the paper by mail may send
$1.00 to The Chicago Daily News, IS
North Wells street, Chicago, and re-
ceive it, postage paid, for two months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
MOSLENS QUIT
NEUTRAL ZONE
AFTER INVASION

Continued From Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

Tn these DAYS OF the waning pres
-fee OF Yale and Harvard or the
cridiron. ir has been generally ac-
cepted that the Yale-Harvard game
has been made the leading contest
~ the wear because Of tradition.
The Yale-Uarvard battle and che
classic Army Navy contest viii be
Fought this year or the same date.
Nov. o5
To Will be interesting 10 see which
came ce-s the ..-eft1eure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

Luck and all the breaks is the
usual cry when n'ayel is success
fui en- winning any OF the bis go.f
championships
Whit 81 Is 5ppr 'pr'ate i~ some
cases ft cannot be applied TO Jesse
Sweetser the new amateur golf
champion.
Any player who is good enough
10 win i'm a row from Willie Hunter.
former British champion, Jesse
Guilford. last years American title
holder. Bobby Jones. one OF the
greatest. and Chick Evans. c.ose 20
the greatest. IS a golfer.
Sweetser did that II there was
any luck in that accomplishment
ne has the market cornered-
Walter Hager. the British open
champion. and Gene Sarazen. who
holds the American open and the
p. @ a. championships are 10 meet
in October for the unofficial title or
worlds champion. Sweetser would
be "a mighty sweet third entry and
the crown for the winner would
be less-unoficial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

Germany's Naval Plans
Charges Of Atrocities
WilsoB and the IA Points
Germany when Defeat Came
Fatherland and Worlds Opinion
The Flight TO Holland
Why Kaiser Avoided Suicide
Germany of the Future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
BOOtlegging Proves Menace

police machines as effective as those
which patrol tho borders OF all
r-r--r.-oar countries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

Why Bismarck Went Out
Diplomacy with England
Tangier Visit and Moroccan Crisis
Germany's Denial of War Aims
Propaganda Before War
Germans and Art Treasures
"The Wrong of Versailles"
Secret Talks with the Gar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

a great fortune is a great SLAYER,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
WALL STREET FEATURES

close touch with Chandler affairs
were very confident, saying that
the market position Of the stock
had never been stronger.
On the stock had never been
stronger. The principal interests
In Studebaker. while as buliish as
ever regarding the ultimate course
OF the stock, are governed for the
present by their feeling that the
whole market Is due for a reaction.
This is why they sold stock yes
terday to check the rise. WHY'S
Overland stocks were helped by
the news that the $1,000, 900 bank
loans due March had bee nextend-
ed for another three months.
AUSTIN NICHOLS.
The incentive behind the advance
In Austin Nichols stock this week
Is that there is a possibility of the
stock being put on a 81 dividend
basis this year. Austin Nichols Is
now showing earnings at the rate
OF between 81 and SO a share. 1t
was reported today that January
earnings were at the rate of $40 a
share for the year, but the busi-
ness Is seasonal and this has to be
taken into account in figuring the
profits for the entire year. The
company has plants all over the
country and its canning plant alone
is said to be earning the 81 pre-
ferred dividend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
CATTLE, SHEEP
STEADY;HOGS
TRIFLE HIGHER
(By Consolidated Press.)

Q. S. Yards, Chicago, March A.
some days ago the sheep trade was
high compared with the other
other branches Of the livestock
market. Values have gone down
during the first part of the week,
but traders say that quotations are
still high compared 'sith cattle
values A stronger tone to the cat
tie trade is expected to make price
levels on a better balanced basis
soon. Fresh supplies were light
To-Day. Receipts were estimated at
1000 cattle: $4,000 hogs; 5000
sheep and lambs. and 1000 calves.
CATTLE.
Values were generally steady but
the trade had a strong undertone.
Good steers at s8.25@9.15 were
easy to sell. Cows and heifers also
were in fair demand and the trade
was active. Prices were little
changed. Good cows went at $500
@5.50. Gamers at $2S5@S.S5,
were steady, while bologna bulls
were slow. Veal calves were down
Esq 5Oc, choice lots going to pack
ers at s10.25@10.75.
HOGS.
Light hogs were higher from the
start. Most of the deals were up
1Oc from the general levels of the
day before, with choice light lots
at $11.30. Many 220 a 300 pound
butchers sold at S10.90@11.7o and
the trade was fairly active. Sellers
had nearly $4,000 hogs held over
from yesterday. Trading was slow
late in the day, and many hogs were
sold below $1,000 while bulk of
choice butchers went at $10S0@
lilo.
SHEEP.
1t was a generally steady trade
during the day. Prime lambs were
quoted at S15.00@15.25, with most
sales at s1400@14.75. Shorn lambs
at s11.75@12.5O, were steady, while
aged muttons also held without
change Wool ewes were placed at
$3.50 with best shorn lots at $7.25
@7.5Q.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
WHEAT PRICES
UNSETTLED As
MARKET CLOSES

Chicago, March s-wheat was un-
settled today. There was pressure
az the opening because OF the lower
cables and the belief that there
would be further liquidation today.
On the dip scattered buying devel-
cped and this soon took the SLACK
out Of the market This scared
shorts into covering and buying
was increased by the closing ad-
vance Of IL pence in March wheat
at Liverpool. After May reached
S145 selling increased and this
pressure finally reached big enough
volume to induce locals to make
short commitments. A break re-
suited but at midday prices rallied
again when locals tried to cover.
Primary receipts were in excess
of last year. Milling demand for
wheat was quiet. Toronto report
ed 1.5o0,0 900 bushels of wheat taken
for export yesterday. Kansas City
reported Gulf wheat stronger with
bids for some of the low grades
TO cents better than last week
Minneapolis reported increased
-four sales. Argentine shipments
of wheat this week were estimated
at 1855. 900 bushels. Cash pre-
miums were unchanged. Weather
in the southwest is cold with q
trace of snow in parts.
Corn was inclined to follow the
trend Of wheat Business was main
ly local There was good buying
by cash interests early, presumably
against cash sales. Some shippers
admitted they are not reporting
the amount of business they work
but say that the total the last day
or two is more than double that re-
ported. New England was a big
buyer of cash corn in this market
and Milwaukee yesterday. Argen-
tine. shipments for the week are
estimated at 100000 bushels.
Oats followed the trend of other
grains. An early feature was the
buying OF oats against sales of corn
Cash oats basis was unchanged
There was good demand for cash
oats from the east but buyers did
not want to pay the advance.
Provisions followed the trend OF
grain. The early break was on IL
quidation due to the bearish report
On stocks.
Wheat closed at the top, showing
gains OF rs to 23sc, due TO cover
ing by local shorts; May 1.46 to Il,
July 122% to Is, September. L15A-
Corn closed 5s to 1c higher, May
STA to sc, July 697s to Nose,
September 71$c. Oats closed X
to sc higher, May 42Ac July
43Rc SentaulheF a. A3sc No trade
in pork; lard closed 71A to l5c
higher and ribs unchanged TO 71ke
higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
Bond Market

Wall Street, New York, March 2.
Prices in the bond market today
were firm, while dealings were
comparatively dull and uninter~
esting. The stimulus afforded by
the upward swing OF exchange
rates naturally strengthened when
sterling lost about cents IN the
pound from its recent high level.
The lowering Of the call loan rate
to Az per cent apparently had hs-
tie effect upon the market During
the first part OF tie session there
were fractional declines IN the for
eign government group and other
parts of the lists but most OF these
losses were made mp later. The
Sac Paulo SIS on q when issued
basis were traded in for the first
time on the stock exchange, follow
ing the successful sale of the
81 ,000, 900 here yesterday. They
were offered by the bankers at par
and interest and were bit up To
about 1O0Z. Sweden 6's and Re
public of Chile S's rdeached new
tops.
Liberty bonds kept moderately
active at small advances.
Wherever any appreciate
price changes occurred, as in New
York traction or in the speculative
class Of railway issues. the same in
fluences which have been at work
the last few days again appeared,
Third Avenue adjustment SIS broke
below so, then rallied. Their de-
cline was simply a continuance Of
the selling impelled yesterday by
disappointment over the interest
payments.
Market Street Railway 5's push
ed still higher because of the road
decline a short time ago of 6 per
cent dividend on the company's
prior preferred stock. New York
railways refunding As went up an
other half point and the new Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas bonds,
and the active Denver and Rio
Grande refunding fiVes all gained
substantially. In the industrial
section Marine 6's established a
record high and General Electric
SIS, Invincible Oil SIS and Atlantic
Fruit rs rose a half point or more.
Sugar bonds, especially the Cuban
American Sugar 6's improved
slightly, coincident the similar ad-
vances today in sugar stocks after
the announcement of higher prices
for refined sugar.
The largest offering in new bonds
today was the SIS, ,0G0, 900 State of
Missouri 5 per cent gold coupon
bonds. The syndicate reported the
issue was going of very we'll. The
S3,000,000 first mortgage per cent
bonds of the Cudahy Packing COM
pany and $2,S00,000 offering of the
City of Atlanta, Ga, also were prac-
tically disposed of. A New York
syndicate offered publicly sS45, 900
Erie county, New York, Az per
cent serial bonds at prices to yield
from 4.20 to 4.05 according to ma
turity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
Curb Market
BY STUART P. WEST
tCopyrighS. 1922.s
Wall Street, New York, March ..

Wall Street, New York, March 2.
The curb market was irregular
today. Professional operators ap-
peared to have diverted their actiyi-
ties to the mining shares, in some
Of which the dealings were on an
unusually large scale, although
price changes were small. There
was much discussion regarding the
wide opening in Maracabo. One
large stock exchange house took 500
shares at the start on one side OF
the crowd at 25, while transactions
on the other side ranged from 25h
to 26. The governors finally decid-
ed that the opening sales were from
251a to 26 and the stock exchange
house was compelled to take the 500
shares at 251a. Amalgamated
Leather was irregular. Afte ra sub
stantial loss at the outset, there
was heavy short covering and a
sharp rally followed. The pre-
ferred stock broke sharply. Philip
Morris was easier after an early
upturn, and United Retail Candy
and Tobacco Products exports
were lower, the former getting be-
low five. The Radio shares were
steady. Libby, McNeill and Libby
rose to a new high for the year.
In the oil shares the price move
ments generally were confined with
in fractional limits Standard Oil
of Indiana and International Pc
troleum were firmer. Gilliland
went down a fraction and Kirby
Petroleum turned heavy after early
firmness. Simms Petroleum reced-
ed to yesterdays low point from
which there was a moderate recov-
cry.