davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
FOR HURTS AND SORENESS

Apply Nacher.nalm. Nothing n "jusl
a. good, no matter what you pay. Ask
your druggist. 4. W. vaeher. Inc. New
Orleans. La.-Adscrtlscment.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

4 like opilmlsiS They are Sos
ucn 20 follow
"Noi always ~ the races
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

u there ever as much cake On the
world now as boy used o. SEE at a
chuuh fcsiIFalf
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

Have somch.ns 60 ,ay Say O..
Stop talking.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

WHY doos NAN i0se Interest Oh q
subject as soon us hls argument o. cs.
h-Annll
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

A busy tuuEne eau make ones ~.
sources u explanation very much bus.
YER.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

"Sap q running ln the baseball
hats" -Iiesn running a long time In
the rolf clubs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
PLANS RELIEF or AFFLICTED
President Illinois Federation a Labcf
Proposes Arrangement IN CO.
operation Win lse'on.

John a. walker president Or mo
lasi sighi years II ihe Illinois State
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

Good frui, never comes from a bad
tree
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

kttt rurrs. sft urs Jurn uuNss
al IrHH IHH. IHHI HH .H ...H.H Irsf
H.H. .H. ..|H.# HHHH 0HUH HIHHHI
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D. AHn. AN.II.Hn HFaNIHU IU. NNII NHHaH|aa
81. hes ufIsaHa H. We rsf tI1ffri rfirra
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04

ger 20 congratulate her when freed.
Wives OF severa OF the jurors were
among those R'lo offered their fe-
licitations.
She was profuse in her thanks 20
the jurymen for their action.
Asked what she next intended 90
dc. Mrs. Roster said:
REST and forget. I am so happy
cannot realize II. All my love viii
be centered IN Richard"
To Bring Up" Son.
She was then asked about oscar.
jr., an eleven year old son OF Roster
by a former marriage. Il am very
proud OF him" she answered. Il am
going 10 bring him up"
The shooting took place in the
rooms OF the Roster advertising
agency OF which the dead man. who
came 70 Philadelphia from Austria
liza. was the head. on January q.
last. Roster was 3S years old and
Miss Reckett 20. For nine months
the defendant was IN prison await
ing trial.
a plea OF emotional insanity was
made by the defense. which produc-
ed many eminent alienists who test
fled that at the time Of the shoot
ing the defendant could not distin-
guish between right and wrong, a
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04
SUNDAY PROTESTS BAN
OF BIBLE IN SCHOOLS

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. 3.-(By u.
P.)-Billy Sunday, famed evangelist,
took issue today with the California
courts which barred the King James
version Of the Bible from the pubic
schools.
Sunday, conducting meetings in
Dayton, telephoned his protest TO the
United Press here, when he learned
OF the courts ruling.
There is no basis for Objecting to
Use the King James translation or
the Bible in public schools" Sunday
declared.
THE King James version is abso-
lutely true to the original. 1t mas
not the slightest bias 1t is based
upon original manuscripts"
The California court declared the
King James version a sectarian book
and ruled its use in public schools
illegal.
''The Revised Version" Sunday de-
ciared, which evidently the court
implies may be used, makes no
change IN principles or doctrine"
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04

Continued from Page ID
been a sleet storm the night before
and at daybreak a patrOlman saw
horse slip and a rider fall. II was
Kennedy and train robbers paraph-
ernalia was found in his possession.
II was presumed he was on his way
10 rob a train, but ne denied this,
asserting he was starting on a quail
hunting expedition. He was releas-
ed.
POstoffice inspectors and railroad
detectives received tip several
weeks ago that Kennedy was plan
ming TO rob the Frisco train and
had prepared plants between St.
Louis and Memphis
Kennedy was born and reared in
the Crackerneck district. near In
dependence. Mo-. which served as a
favOrite hiding place for Jesse
James and other outlaws.
He is said 70 have been implicated
in several train robberies and a
long list OF other crimes. serving
70 years In the Missouri penitentiary
for robbing a train near Macomb,
No. IN 1899.
II was said Kennedy was a mar
velous pistol shot and that he could
shoot glass fnsulators frOm cross
arms on telegraph poles from To-
connective cab. while the train NOV
ed at hSh speed
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04
EX.KAISER TO WE'D TO
FAMILY ORGAN TUNES

DOORN. Holland. Nov. S-(By
a. P)-Painfully impressed with
the marked disapproval shown By
friends OF the late empress Augusta
and BY monarchist circles toward
his coming marriage to Princess
Hermine OF Reuss. former Emperor
William has decided 20 eliminate
certain features Of the festivities
planned in connection with the we'd
ding here on sunday.
The changes from the original
program have considerably simpli
ned IT, One OF the plans abandoned
by the ex-kstser IS that OF engaging
an orchestra TO play the wedding
music He has decided TO content
himself with strains from the family
organ. The musical program in
ciudes Mendelssohn's wedding
march and the Bridal chorus form
Lohengrin.
No guests will be allowed az the
civil ceremony. 20 be performed IN
the lodge at the entrance OF DOorn
house. with the exception OF Count
Won Moltke. marshall OF the ex-
kaiser's court. and the Official Wit
ness The guests VIII await the re-
turn OF the bridal couple from the
lodge In the main hall Of the castle,
where DR.. VOgel. former court chap
ain. WI solomize the religious
ceremony. Directly after this. Il Is
reported. Hsrmine will cerernonious-
" receive the title Queen OF Prus-
sia"
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04
WINTER SHOWS AND ZERO
WEATHER.

The first severe storm OF the win
ter was sweeping over nearly the
entire state OF Wyoming a day or
two ago. Near zero temperature
and a heavy wet snow gripped
Cheyenne and vicinity. Don't think
this moderate Indiana weather IS
going 10 last. South Bend VIII soon
experience Billiards too. Sufferers
from rheumatism should be prepar-
ed when cold. damp weather ar
rives. Landon's Prescription 1903
will give instant relief and lasting
benefits 20 such sufferers Priced 81.
this IS not patent medicine. but
was originally prepared by Mr.. Ian
don for his own use. II Is for sale
az the Red Cross Pharmacy in AIsh-
awaka. and at the Frumas drug
stores in South Bend az the follow
lng locations cor. Michigan and
Wayne. cor. Michigan and washing
ton and cor. Colf0x aud Main. Call
or write.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04

contention denied by the com mon
wealth. which produced other eV-
perts in mental disease who gave
opinions that on studying previous
testimony they were convinced oi
her sanity.
Vital Issue sanity.
In his charge 20 the jury judge
Barrett was emphatic in declaring
that people should respect the aw
and that any person taking the lav
into his own hands could not oe
cOuntenanced unless the nation
were 90 revert 20 barharisn
The vital issue in the case. the
court continued. was sanity. II meu-
tai dethroned. he observed the jur5
should acquit the defendant hur u
it found that she was sane. couy.c-
tion should be the verdict.
The case went 20 the jury this af-
ternoon and the Jurors were out
one hour and forty minutes jury
men said that while there was some
discussion before the verdict was
taken, there was virtually am agree-
ment from the first and only one
ballot was necessary.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04
BIG CELEBRATION
MARKS OPENING
OF HOMECOMING
Five Thousand Join in Greet
ING Visiting Indiana Foot
ball Eleven.
lcont.nued from 70 u


had much 20 do with the enthus-
iastic greeting given him. His talk
revealed his well-known keen sense
Of humor.
Teh show included every style OF
vaudeville acts shown at the best
professional houses. Each act was
humorously introduced by Charles
j.. BgtterwOrth, who had nothing
in particular TO say but insisted on
talking continually.
Following the address OF welcome
"a the alumni by Father Walsh, the
NOtre Dame Big Five orchestra,
featuring Ralph Dumke Of the Toxic
orchestra in songs and L. Doyle in
a Frisco dance was presented. The
work or the orchestra demanded en-
core after encore while Mr.. Doyle
and Mr.. Dumke. In the vernacUlar.
stopped the q wv" Joseph Thomas,
pianist for the Toxic orchestra was
featured In several piano solos.
Other Acts.
Too much credit cannot be given
20 Ed. Gould and Pat O'Connel In
their act styled Mr.. Gallagher and
AAI. oAcdn. luey were LOICeu u
sing each and every chorus Of the
Gallagher and Shean song. Then
came Mr.. McEvoy, who was riot.
Two other acts which might we'll
be featured were the Notre Dame
Varsity quartet and a special offer
ing gwen by the alumni. The quar-
tet responded to a number Of en-
cores before they were permitted TO
close. In the alumni act were John
Kelley, Harry Denny, Paul FOgarty
and Mike Duffey each of whom
demonstrated that savOir faire, char
acteristic Of seasoned performers.
A short talk was given by Coach
Rockne followed by two boxing
matches. The main bouts between
Serney and Collins and Fox and Ca
hiel showed more action than many
national and international champ
iOnship fights. The Notre Dame or
chestra furnished the music in the
pit.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04

JOHN HENRY WANzER.

John Henry Wanzer. 70 years old.
Of 1926 Madison St, died at his home
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, af-
ter an Illness OF six days. He Is
survived by the following children:
EnOs Wanzer OF Battle Creek, Mich,
and Mrs. Della Johnson Of South
Bend; and by his two sisters, Mrs
Mary Jones OF Oakland, Calf, and
Mrs. Eraline Hatchel Of LapOrte,
Ind. Mr.. Wanzer was born in Shen-
andOah Valley, Va. on May 10,
1850. He had been resident OF
this city for "a years having come
here from LapOrte. He was mar
ried May IA, 1873, in Laporte to
Lydia Milton.
Funeral arrangements are not
complete.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04
IrICin Yarns u. S. of
'YeHOIU Peril Plans

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-Will Irwin
author and lecturer. warned the
western civilization TO wake up and
nip in the bud the war plans of the
yellow Peril" in an address here
last night.
Irwin declared that the yellow
races we're perfectiug powerful
gasses and super airplanes.
Il don't think the next war will
come before a generation" Irwin
said. "But when II does come # will
he the east against the west-Japan
and the other yellow races against
the western civilization"
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04


pealed the eight hour provision CT
the Adamson law By Implication
was clear. former-GOv. Ralstou said.
says &. .. J.. Put One over.
1T looks very much 20 me as TX
a Republican Congress has put one
over. II I may use the expression, on
the railway boys and has repealed
the eight hour provision Of the
Adamson law"
II his speech az Plymouth he laid
particular strass upon the condition
OF the farmer under Republican rule
and pointed out that thousands OF
formers have been forced 70 borrow
money with which % pay increasing
taxes and that meantime the prices
OF farm products have fallen % the
lowest level ia years. lie also de-
nounced the FOrdney McCum Der
tariff law.
In closing he maze a strong ap-
peal FOR the establishment OF trade
relations between the United states
and AL foreign nations IN order that
the farmers DO given an outlet for
their surplus products.
Plymouth Welcomes Miss OrKeefe.
There was very much OF a home
coming atmosphere TO the Plymouth
meeting as regards Miss O'Keefe.
She was IA her own home town,
among lifelong friends. former
schoolmates and acquatntances. The
applause continued for at least five
minutes. dying down momentarily
20 4
volume. In the audience was a large
number OF women and they were
among the most enthusiastic OF Miss
OKeefe's hearers. 1t was very evil
dent that Plymouth, regardless OF
political lines, was proud or It's
charming and courageous young
woman candidate and az the meeting
yesterday took occasion to show her
just how sincere and deep were the
sentiments Of the homefolk.
At Eikha-t all the triumphs OF
tho Plymouth meeting were repeated
on a larger scale. due 10 the fact
that the Bucklen opera house had
a greater seating capacity than the
theater at Plymouth Hundreds IN
the audience had never seen Miss
O'Keefs before and had come 20 see
for themselves this young person
who was making such an effective
fight for congress against all the
force OF skilled politicians and en-
riched office holders
They came. they saw, they were
conquered.
Evades No Issues.
she presented her points tersely
and clearly and attempted 20 evade
no Issues. She took her opponent TO
task for supporting the Esch-Cum-
Minis law and for voting TO reduce
the surfaces and excess profits taxes
OF the income tax law, and pledged
her opposition to both os these meas
ureA AS she made point after point
the applause grew greater. and at
the conclusion Of the address many
in the audience who had come out
OF curiosity. discovered that they
had remained to be convinced and
went away TO vote for her.
Several candidates on the Demo-
cratic state ticket attended the meet
ing. among them Robert Brack OF
Frankfort. candidate for auditors
George DeHority. candidate for
treasurer. and Zachariah T. Dun
gan. candidate for clerk OF the Rp-
pelate and supreme courts.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04
Thanksgiving
Proclamation

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-(By /
y. S.)-Pres't Harding today issued
a proclamation calling upon al
citizens 10 observe Thursday. Nov
so, as Thanksgiving day.
The president said that Thanks
giving Day, established BY "the de-
vout fathers" to give thanks for the
"bounties and protection which d.
v.ne Providence had extended
throughout the year" had come to
be 20 him the most characteristic
OF our national observances."
"As the season approaches for
its annual return" he stated IN
his proclamation. 'gt is ntung
formally TO direct attention 70
this ancient institution OF our
people and 20 call upon them TO
unite In It's appropriate celebra-
ton.
"The year which now approach
es its end has been marked, In the
experience Of our nation. by
complexity OF trial and OF tri-
umphs, OF diHcultes and or
achievements. which we must re-
gard as our inevitable portion IN
such an epoch az that through
which all mankind IS moving. As
we survive the experience OF the
raising u months we shall find
that our estate presents very much
10 justify a nationwide and most
sincere testim ony Of gratitude for
-
slowed upon US Though we have
lived In the shadow OF the hard
consequences Of great conflict, our
country has been at peace and has
been able 70 contribute toward
the maintenance and perpetuation
OF peace IN the world.
we have seen the race OF man
kind make gratifying progress on
the way 10 permanent peace. to-
ward order and restored conf
dence in its high destiny. For the
divine guidance which has en-
abled US, IN growing fraternity
with other peoples, to attain so
much of progress; for the bOun-
teous yield which has come to US
from the resources Of the soil and
our industry, we owe our tribute
OF gratitude. and with Il our ac-
Acknowledgement Of the duty and
obligation 20 our own people and
to the unfortunate. the suffering.
the distracted OF other lands. Let
us in all humility acknowledge
how great IS our debt to the
Providence which has generously
dealt with US. and give devout as
surance Of unse.fish purpose to
pay a helpful and ennobiing part
in human advancement.
'It is much TO be desired that
in rendering homage for the bless
ings which have come to Us, we
should earnestly testify our con-
tinued ana increasing aims TO
make our own great fortune a
means OF helping and serving, as
best we can, the cause OF all hu-
manity.
Now therefore, I, Warren G.
Harding, president Of the United
States of America, do designate
Thursday. the thlrtieth day Of
November, as a day OF Thanksgiv-
ing. supplication and Levou n. I
recommend that the people gather
at their family affairs. and in their
houses of worship to render
thanks to God for the bounties
they have enjoyed and TO petition
that these may be continued in
the year before US"
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04
Funerals
ATGUST nE SONIA-

The funeral Of August DeSonia, s.
years old, an employe Of the Chicago
South Bend and Northern Indiana
railway. who was killed by an auto
mobile while working on the tracks
Thursday evening at the corner of
Lincoln way r. and +. Jefferson
blvd. viii be held from his resi-
dence. 213 +. Tut St, at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning. Burial will be in
Galien, Michigan
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04
MOVING PERMITS

W. w. Shank. 1922 y. Foster st
20 1856 4. Donald ST.
Mrs. Emma Rodgers. 522 Wenger
81. 20 1912 Rush ST
Bert Tc6olsli, 723 Oak ST TO 1901
". LaSalle av.
Arthur Warn. us y. Eighteenth
81. TO Mishawaka. Ind
A. NJ. Long. 1928 Lincoln way W
10 lis Wawaka av
Frank Palkowski, 1902 Longley
av. 10 2210 Orange St
=. W. Schurr, SIS T. Madison 81.
TO ais y. Arthur 81.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04
CARNEGIE FUND
PROVIDED FUND
FOR HIS OWN
Seek to Have S4,500,000 PEN
sion Be Declared Untax-
able in New York.
tContInued from page 40

IIOnLnueu nom page 0ne-l
ing with taxation OF the fund
which was granred-was partly bas-
ed upon proofs offered 10 show that
the pension fund was but a small
part OF the philanthropies OF the iron
master. who gave away, the account
ing shows. S35O.OOO.OOO and died
with $4,000. 600.
Andrew Carnegie retired from
business IN 1901, the court was tolo.
and from then until his death at
Shadow Brook, LenOx, Mass, on
Aug. IL, 1919. was most lnteresteG
IN the disposition OF large portions
Of his fortune.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS

Two-story brick and stucco dwell
ing Sunnyside j. NJ. Stephenson,
owner, estimated cos! $4,000.
One-story frame dwelling. 201 S
Meade St, c. S. SmCeor. $500.
One-stOry fire-proOf brick store
building, (two storerooms). S. Main
ST. and Hibberd Ct, George Sands.
$4,000
One-stOry brick store building.
(four store rooms), 732 s Michigar
St. Edyth and Gertrude Brown. $40
OOO.
Brick service station. 1884 s
Main ST., Call Oil Co, $500.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04
MRS. NIABLE RFTNDL

The funeral of Mrs. Mable Reindl
Of 1918 Miami St. who died at her
home late Thursday afternoon, will
be held from the residence at
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev
II. II. Hedmen will oficiate. Burial
viii DO in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04
Jealous Husband Kills
Wife. Shoots Himself

BARBERTON, Ohio, Nov. 3.-CBy
l. y. S.)-Paul Lawson, "a, this
morning shot and instantly killed his
wife, Helen, % years old, at their
home in North Barberton. following
a jealous quarrel. The woman re-
ceived a bullet through the brain
and the husband. who after shoot
ing his wife, turned the gun on HIM
self. is dying at the Citizens hos
pital with a bullet through his
heart.
3. 3. Cleaners. 12S y. Lafayette
Advt.-3O2-3
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04
ENTERTAINED FOLLIES
GIRLS. WIFE CHARGES

CHICAGO. Nov. 5-(By J. y.
S)-The entire chorus OF the
"Foli.es of 1920" whom he IS
charged with entertaining az a
downtown cabaret. and half a
dozen other women. some prom
inent socially. one a servant girl,
were named by Mrs. Meta Muir
ply IN a bill for divorce fled
against James II. Rolls Royce
Murphy yesterday.
Murphy in 1901 was a street
car conductor earning $3.50 a
day and today - the millionaire
head OF the Murphy feed Co. and
Victory Livery Co. with an In
come Of more than $4,000
year.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04
FREE MRS. ROSTER
OF KILLING SPOUSE
AND STENOGRAPHER
Jury Finds Woman Was In
sane When She Shot De-
fendant Is Overcome.
CONTINUED from page II

-~~----~-~---~>~~--~>~----~-
the time OF killing Miss Reckitt." ="
Mr.. Rotten told the court, "she was
insane when she KILLED her hus-
band"
Was Insane at Time.
That Is quite right" said Judre
Barrett and bills were then submit
ted TO the Jury. still sitting In the
box, with Instructions from the court
TO find Mrs. Roster not guilty. which
was done.
Mrs. Roster, who had returned TO
the room with her baby Richard IN
her arms, was stormed by those ca
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Barker. s02
y. Walnut ST. Nov. T. a daughter
Jr. and Mrs. Adam Derda. 514 5.
Anthony st, Nov. /. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanislaw BCrlik, 205
y. College St. Nov. l. a son.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04

Frank ]. Brylewski and Clara S
Holupa. both OF South Bend.
John II. Miller and Mary Miller
both OF New Carlisle.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04

VOTE FOR ]. FRED BINGHAM
FOR JUDGE OF THE ST. JOSEPH
SUPERIOR COURT (NO. - HIS
VOTING MACHINE NO. IS I4-B.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04
GREAT OVATION
Is ACCORDED TO
ESTHER O'KEEFE
Democratic Congressional Can
didate Speaks to Crowds at
EIkhart and Plymouth.

CcoBtinued From Page u
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-04
DISPOSITION
OF BANDITS BODIES

Continued from Page u
Evening star., 1922-04-25
PROPOSES HOME
FOR PEN WOMEN

Erection Of a clubhouse in Wash
, ington as the national headquarters
of the League of American Pen Wom-
en- was proposed today by Mrs. Henry
Wilder keyes. acting president of the
league. in her address opening the
| first biennial convention and silver
jubilee of the organization at Ward
| man Park Hotel
! Mrs. Keyes advocated construction
! of new home as "a remedy for the
congestion which occurs on special
occa sions at the present headquarters.
I 1722 H street northwest. She pointed
| out that the II street home has been
| own initiative. she had already con-
suited with some one having knowl-
| edge of the planning of clubhouses.
! Plans Of Home.
A tentative plan for the home con-
, templated calls for a two-story struc-
! ture of modest proportions. to be To-
Gated on a site farther uptown"
than the present location. but on car
! line. The first floor would contain a
large auditorium of sufficient capacity
i to care for various social functions,
I meetings. etc. The second floor would
i contain Offices of the league and bed
s, rooms. A roof garden was suggested
| hance the building.
! The proposal of Mrs. keyes, who, as
, vice president, is presiding at the
! convention in the absence from this
! country of Airs. William Atherton Du
| Puy. national president. was received
! with enthusiasm by the delegates. 1t
! is likely that the matter will be
! taken up in one of the business ses-
sions for definite action.
| Urges Magazine Revived
Need for the resumption of pubiica-
! tion of Il magazine, to be the official
I organ of the league. was stressed by
! Mrs Keyes. She announced that she
| had invited Lady Astor, who is i'll
| Baltimore. TO attend the local con-
/; Vention. and that she had said she
, would make every effort to appear at
| the meeting Friday afternoon.
)! Many of the country's leading wom-
=, an writer's, composers and artists as
+! sembled for the convention. Most
! of the morning was taken up with
; registration by the delegates and
with the formal welcoming exercises.
! This afternoon. from to $3.50
! o'clock the Pen Women are holding a
| second business session. At ) o'clock
, they are scheduled to be received at
! the White House by Mrs. Harding.
+, followed by Il musical tea. participat-
! ed in by Mrs Edouard Albion and
| Soloists from the Washington Opera
Company. at Wardman Park Hotel.