davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
EVANGELISTS TO MEET
IN ANNUAL GATHERING

WINONA LAKE. July 27.-Nearly
500 evangelists and evsngelistic
workers, banded together in the In
terdenominational Evangelistic 6sso-
citation will meet fere August %, %
and "a for their annual convention.
The membership Of the association
includes Rev Billy" Sunday and 60
other evangelists who maintain
homes here where they rest "a
recuperate between the strenuous
evangellstlc campaigns they conduct
during the winter months
The association maintains general
offices here with Rev Farley z
hartman. general secretary, in
charge. At these Offices many OF
the plans for evangelistic meetings
are made.
officers OF the association are:
Rev Bob Jones, president: Rev.
"Rily'' Sunday. DR.. William z. BE
derwolf. DR. Charles r. Scoville and
Dr. Milford IL. Lyons, vice-presi-
dents. DR. hartman. general secre-
tary; John y Dean. Y. r. Honey
sell. f. d. Johnson. G. Fl. Neinardi
Earle Naftzger. Homer Rodeheaver.
o. A. Newlin, Charles r. Raach.
Fred W. Rapp, George T. Stephens.
II. f. Stoors and Thomas Penn vi
lum, directors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
THANK
FORMER GOVERNOR
Newspaper Expresses Craft
tude to James Z. Goodrich
for Donations.

NEW YORK, July PA tribute
OF thanks 20 former Gov James p.
Goodrich OF Indiana. for his dona-
tions 20 the starving Russian people
was published in a Russian paper.
our Way" in the city OF Nelikie
Looky. government of Pskoff. dis
trict OF Vitebsk. and received at
the office or the American Relief
administration. A Broadway. New
York.
Let these lines express our graft
tude 10 the generous men who.
living far from here in the richest
republic beyond the sea do not sit
down on their golden sacks, but are
ready 10 assist us in our great Gala
mity-the famine" the editorial
reads. Persons who send personal
packages fulfill their duty TO their
relatives. But those who pay for
general relief food are fulfilling
their honorable duty to the whole of
suffering humanity. The first are
praiseworthy but the latter are TO
be gloriied and honored.
Having received the names of
Of the most liberal donaters 10 the
Vitebsk branch Of the American
Relief administration we feel IL our
agreeable duty 10 publish them with
a feeling OF genuine gratitude. They
are J. 2. Goodrich Of Indiana and
Mr. William Glenn Of Maryland
Let the knowledge that their gen.
erous deeds are adequately appre-
ciated here In Russia be the reward
OF these honorable men"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
Prosecutor ConferS 10Th
LeSh on Prohibition LdlUs

INDIANAPOLIS. July 27.-Sam-
uel Johnson, Madison county prose-
cutting attorney. has held a confer
ence with Atty Gen. u. S. Lesh in
regard 10 enforcement of liquor laws
in the county, Mr.. Lesh said Thurs
day. Complaints against Mr.. john
son, alleging that he had been lax
in prosecution of liquor cases. were
filed with Mr. Lesh by citizens of
ElwoOd recently. Mr.. Johnson &C
cording TO Mr.. Lesh, blamed local
officials In Elwood for not making ar
rests promptly in liquor cases.
The attorney general confirmed HIS
recent statement that the Madison
county situation was one Of the rea-
sons for the appointment of a special
assistant attorney general to direct
the prosecution of persons charged
with liquor law violations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
Bridge Through Which Truck
Crashed Is Being Repdired

INDIANAPOLIS. July FL Of
hcials OF the state highway commits
sion are rushing work on repairs to
a bridge over Whitewater. on State
Road No. 80 at Metamora. which
was badly damaged BY a truck
breaking through the structure re-
Gently. The accident which dam
aged the bridge. according TO w. j.
Titus. chief bridge engineer of the
highway department. was very pc
culiar A 5-ton truck enroute from
Chicago TO Cincinnati with a ca
pacity load OF varnish, broke
through the bridge floor but was
prevented from falling into the
stream by catching on a pier Of the
structure.
The accident at this bridge. Of
fcials said, should serve as warn
ing against the overlooking OF
trucks used in hauling over state
roads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
The MOTHER OF MEDICINE

Isis. the Queen and afterwards the
Goddess. was called the Mother OF
Medicine" IN ancient Egypt. centur-
les before Christ. women were skill
ed in medicine. They knew the great
value OF medicinal plants.
Hippocrates. the Father Of Medi-
cine" many centuries later. knew
less OF the merit OF vege able drugs
than did the woman II ancient times.
Lydia L. Plnkham. nearly fifty
years ago. gave 20 women her Vege-
table Compound. now known every o.
where as Lydia T. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound This ls a woman 8
medicine for woman's ailments, pre-
pared from medicinal plants.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
, SOCIETY BUD SUES
WEALTHY INDIANAN
Charges Cruelty by Husband
Latter Alleges Miscon-
duct by Wife.

ATLANTA. July 27-Studled cru
eity by the husband and unconven-
t-onaI conduct by the wife are the
feature charges ln the divorce and
. ai-mony litigation between Mrs.
Fannie M8nley Hawkins. 17-yeaT-
o.d Atlanta society girl and Nor
ton s. Hawkins. Portland, Ind. mill
ionaire. hearing upon which began
here yesterday
Mrs Hawkins met her husband IN
Europe IN 1921. according 10 haf
petition. and they were married
February il in Atlanta.
Charges Don't Care Attitude.
She said he assumed a don't
care" attitude soon after they
boarded a boat 20 honeymoon in the
Bahamas, but Hawkins answers the
charge with the declaration that
the only case MS wife really has Is
that ne picked his teeth IN public
Mrs. Hawkins complains IN her
petition that. although her husband
Al years Old. is worth a million dol
lars and owns SIS. 900 yacht at
Daytona. Fla. he refused 20 pay her
the $500 a month allowance ne had
promised her
Hawkins. who Is a member OF tbs
Hawkins Mortgage Company OF
Portland. answered his wife's pc
tition with several citations OF al
legged misconduct BY his wife He
said ne was shocked 10 learn that
his wife was not the Sunday school
teacher he had been led 10 believe
she was. but instead "a social but
terhy whose ideals were far differ
ent from what be was led TO be-
lleve they were"
"Humiliated by Her ROfanity"
Mrs Hawkins. her husband as
serted. "swore a Jacksonville ano
cursed at Miami" on one occasion,
"humiliating him by an "outburst
or profanity" when her dress be-
came entangled as she was alight-
ing from a cab.
Mrs Hawkins also drank numer-
Gus highbaIls. according 20 her hus-
band
Hawkins asserts he was illegally
served with the papers In the suit
when a deputy sheriff boarded a
train on which he was returning TO
Indiana and served him as soon as
the train arrived on Georgia soil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
Indiana and Mlchl6an News
WELL-KNOWN INDIANA
PHYSICIAN IS KILLED

Frank b Wynn. widely known In
dianapOlis physician. was killed
while mountain climbing near MANI
Glaciers, Mont. according 20 a tele-
gram received here Thursday after
noon from DR.. w y. Wishard No
details OF the accident were given
Or Wynn was a captain in the
medical corps during the world war
lie was an expert mountain climb
or and had spent several vacations
n the Rocky Mountain fthe United
States and Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
Defense attempts to ShOU
Mrs. TrOtter Wds Insane

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July ~
Testimony intended TO indicate that
Mrs. Lottie NJ Trotter was Of un-
sound mind when she charged that
her husband. Rev. Melvin z. Trotter
prominent evangelist with unfaith-
fulness. was introduced Thursday in
the separate maintenance suit insti-
tuted by Mrs. Trotter.
Peter Decker. Grand Rapids real
estate broker. and a member Of the
board Of the City Rescue Mission. OF
which Rev. Trotter was superintend
ent. testified Mrs Trotter's action
during the time that she made the
charges led him 10 believe the wom-
ans mind was affected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
Madison County TO Hold
Centennial Celebration

ANDERSON, July 27.-On July 1.
1923. Madison county will be 100
years old, but the residents don't in
tend 20 wait that long for a celebra
ton. They have decided that during
the county free fair. TO be held
Aug. % TO Sept 1. they will COM
memorate the century Of the coun-
Tvs existence
The IA townships will be invited
TO cooperate in the preparation for
the celebration Historical relics
viii he brought in and displayed IN a
centennial tent at the fair. Hundreds
Of invitations will be sent 10 former
residents OF Madison county TO re-
turn and make the affair homecom-
ing and all Of the old settlers still
living within the county are expected
20 turn out for the birthday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
AWARD CONTRACT FOR
STATE AUTO TIRES

INDIANAPOLIS. July 27- a
contract for providing automobile
Ties used by the state highway com
mission was awarded Thursday 20
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber CO. OF
Akron The contract gave the state
certain percentages or list prices anc
will continue IN force until Sept 1
1898. The contract represents ap-
proximately $4,000 OF business an
nuallv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
FINE TERRORISTS
WHO TAR FARMER

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July ~
CBy l. y. S)-MoTe than $500 in
fines were imposed today by Justice
Herman Simmonson OF East Sagua-
tuck. on practically all OF the partici-
pants IN the 'tarring' party which
late last night tarred and featheTed
Bert Lenters a farmer. living near
here because OF alleged circulation OF
stories concerning alleged relation
ship between a pretty young woman
in a congregation Of A church near
Sauguateck and the minister OF the
church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
SLASH COUNTY TAXES
MORE THAN 81. 900. 900

WARSAW. Ind. July I'll Spec
ial 10 News-Tlmes)-An abstract OF
the tax assessment in Kosclusko
county just completed bv County
Assessor Clark Hatfield shows a re-
duction Of between $4,000 900 and
100000. as compared with the
total assessment OF the county in
1919
Il Is believed that as a result the
state tax board will order a horizon
tai raise in the assessment Farm
land in Kosc.usko county has been
assessed at s6.1s an acre less than
land in Fulton county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
GOES TO DENTIST;
Is SCARED TO DEATH

SILVER LAKE. Ind. July az
Especial TO News-Times)-John Zeh-
ner. 81, OF Roam, Ind. was literally
scared 10 death when he sat down
in a chair IN the office OF Or. J. c.
Hay. Warsaw. yesterday 10 have a
tooth extracted. Coroner c. F. Kelly.
following an investigation held that
Zehner had died from apoplexy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
SWEARING COSTS $50.

WARSAW. July 27.-Joseph w
Foote. proprietor OF a Warsaw res
taurant used profanity in heated
conversation with Ben Phulipson.
also OF Warsaw. according 20 jury
in the court OF Justice J. s. Caia.
which found Foote guilty. The fine
Of s. together with costs amounted
n S5T10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28

Lewellen and told 70 stay there be-
cause he was intoxicated. insisted
on returning 20 the business district
Of the Gown. he was arrested and
placed IN Jail
I'm the president OF the town
board and you are fred" Scott told
the chief OF Police. bit that did not
stop Lewellen. who placed Scott in
the lookup TO sober up.
Scott. a local druggist. recently
was fined by Justice Morrett for
like offense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
DoDGE's BUY NEW SITE.

WINDSOR. Ont, July 27.-Dodge
Brothers, Detroit automobile manu-
facturers have purchased a factory
site in this city with a view to erect
ing a large plant to care for the
Canadian trade. II was announced
Thursday The precise plans Of the
company were not made known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
FISHERMEN ~ AND 20.

WARSAW. Ind. July 27.-(Spec-
ial TO News-Times)- Richard stone.
p. Deland. Fla. and John Hivillin.
70. or Medora, Ill. today procured
fishing licenses at the Office OF Coun-
~ Clerk r II. Butler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28

Our alarms are much more nal
m erous than our dangers. and vs.
suffer much oftener in apprehen-
sion than IN reality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
AKRON POLICE CHIEF
"JUGS" TOWN MAYOR

AKRON, Ind. July al Special
20 News-Times)-When Mayor Al
bert Scott OF Akron. taken 70 his
home by Chief OF Police Homer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
Roy DROWNED.

LAFAYETTE. July q. - Carl
Hurst. Il. of Battle Ground. was
drowned in the Wabash river near
here. late Wednesday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
BOXING TITLES SHIFT RAPIDLY
IN PAST YEAR; DEMPSEY LUCKY
TO ESCAPE MATCH WITH WILLS

New York. Dec. 5.-It is suggested
that perhaps Jack Dempsey was lucky
that be did NOT fight Harry Wills last
summer. for this has been a bad year
for champions. The boxing fans saw
four titles change hands. Over ID
France. Georges Carpenter was strip
bed of a whole string OF titles by
Battling ski.
misfortune. The little old man from
Jersey City first lost his bantam title
to Joe Lynch in a bout at the Nelo-
drome. Buff had been under the
weather for some time and he fo~olishiy
took a chance before he had recovered
his health and strength.
Then Buff took another desperate
chance. meeting Pancho Villa for the
American flyweight Championships Buff
still was in poor form and again he
was knocked out. Buff was not a great
fighter. although he managed to win
titles, but he will be long re
membered because he won his honofs
at such an advanced age, and because
he was not afraid To defend them when
the chances were all against him.
Veteran Goes
Micky Walkers recent victory over
Jack Britton for the weiterweight
crown marked the passing of another
It looked as though Britton
would 60 on forever. Only last summer
nut up one of the best bouts of his
lengthy career, making Benny Leonard
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06

New York. Dec. J.-The American
league managers, recognizing the SUI
premacy of the National league as a
unit in playing strength, are seeking
new material with which to improve
their teams. particularly in the piteh-
ing department. As a result OF TINS
sudden activity the American league
teams, when they report for spring
practice. will carry greater numbers or
Young pitchers than in former years.
with many promising recruits from the
minors, colleges. semi-pro and amateur
ranks to be tried in positions outside
of the batteries. But whether the
American league managers can equal
the National. league standard next year
is a problem that cannot be solved until
after the pennant races have started.
The Giants outclassed the Yankees
so easily in the late world series that,
according to Ban Johnson. the entire
American league was Inundated. Since
capturing the world championship for
the second time in games with the
Yankees, Manager John McGraW has
strengthened the Giants in various ways
by securing Jack Bentley, left handed
pitcher: also three other young hurl-
ers who made favorable impressions on
New York fans at the Polo grounds in
September. Jimmy O'Connell. $4,000
outfielder. will report to McGraw IN
March, and if he lives up to his Cali
fOrnia reputation he will be a powerful
addition to the New York Nationals.
Giants Strong.
On paper. therefore, the Giants con
tinue to outclass all other major league
teams and will be red-hot favorltes TO
win all over again in 1923. In the
opinion Of many baseball sharps the
Yankees would have been defeated III
the late interleague series by the Gin
cinnati Reds and the Pirates, meaning
that those National league teams ex-
celled in quality the Browns, who fin
ished one game behind the Hugmen. the
Detroit Tigers and the White Sox.
The Reds and Pirates are expected
to improve materially next year. and
the same can be said of the Browns.
Tigers and White Sox. But if the
Yankees begin the 1923 race with the
same players who were crushed by the
Giants and barely nosed out the Browns
the American leagues prestige IN this
city may receive another blow.
One of the interesting features of the
winter will be the efforts of the two
pennan winners Of 1920-the Brook
lyn Dodgers aud the Cleveland Indians
to rebuild for 1923. Both of these
teams sagged perceptibly last season,
and from the same reason. There was
too much old timber on these erstwhile
champions. and they needed big infu-
sions of new blood.
The Brooklyn team, which won the
National league pennant two years ago.
was one of the oldest teams ever to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
Sikh Causes Stir
With Publication
Of Frarneup Charge

Paris, Dec. 5.-The declaration that
Battling Ski is "a much greater liar
than he even was a fighter" and that
no n "cau take away his title as
champion heavyweight liar of the
world was the only which
VI. Hellers. manager of the Sengel-
ese made Monday to newspaper cor
respondents when confronted with
Skis confession concerning the
Carpenter bout us published in some
of the morning papers.
VI. Hellers added that he would de-
feDd himself to the lint and defied NJ.
Diagne, the Sengelese deputy to pro-
duce any proof Of the alleged frame up
beyond the unsupported word Of Sikh.
Neither Descamps nor Carpenter
would make no comment concerning
the charges that the bout was framed.
Descamps said:
My name is not mentioned in this
affair, but ] may give a statement to
the press later"
NJ. Hellers has been i'll. but he at
tended a meeting of the French box
lng federation last night.
The publication of Skis charges has
created a sensation in France.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
Special TO Butte Game
Will Depend on 7oday's
Signers; Radio Reports
KFAP and KDYS Will C~ollaborate to Furnish
First Broadcasting of Football
Game In Montana.

To-day is the last call on the special
train for the state title game in Butte
Saturday. Although it is probable that
the passenger list on a special leay-
ing here Saturday would exceed con-
slderably the railroad requirements,
10 signatures must be secured by 3
o'clock this afternoon if the train is
to be a fact and not q desire. It is
presumed that the present storm has
prevented many signatures and it is
known that many are holding. off I'M
til sure that they can get away from
business.
But all of these factors have uni
ted to keep the number of signatures
from reaching the total required. The
lists, which have been placed for sew
eral days in hotels. cigar stores and the
Commercial club rooms. will be recall
ed at 3 o'clock and on the aggregate at
this hour will the train materialize Or
be f~oregone. In case individuals de-
sirous of going cannot find the time
OF convenience to sign n of these
lists. a telephone call to Secretary l.:
f. Jones at the Commercial club will
arrange for transportation.
Reports from outside of Great Falls
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
lands AVOIDS
TROUBLE With
BAN JOHNSON
Annual Meet of Americans on
December Ii Al
lowed.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. j.-kenesaw
N. Lands, baseball commissioner, de
clined Monday to be drawn into a CON
t~roversy with President Ban johnson
Of the American league because Of
President JohnsoD's action in calling
the annual meeting Of the league in
Chicago on December 10, n day in ad-
vance of the scheduled joint meeting
Of the major leagues which Commits.
sioner lands had scheduled for New
York, December Il.
Commissioner Lands declared that
in SO far as he was concerned the
Joint meeting would be had as sched-
uled, but he was not prepared to say
Whether the American league club
owners would participate.
President Johnson, in announcing
the meeting for Chicago said he could
| see no reason fer a joint meeting aof
| the major leagners in New York as
| no subjects of Importance were facing
the club owners of the two leagues.
Il can say this much Commissioner
| Lands said Monday. II issued a emil
two weeks ago for the joint meeting.
! President Johnson announced the meet
ing OF the American league TOR chicago
only last week. In so far as | am
concerned. the joint meeting will be
held as scheduled
The white haired commissioner with
his floppy black hat and carrying n
canc that resembles n limb of a small
tree, was a picturesque figure at the
national association of professional
baseball leagues convention Monday.
He appeared in the hotel lobby nurs-
ing a bruised right hand finger due TO
excessive golfing. and In hour after
circulating among the major and minor
%leaguers, was obliged to stick his right
hand in his pocket to save it from
further injury by over-zealous hand
shakers.
The first session of the minor
leaguers is scheduled for this after
noon when President II. s. Sexton will
begin the organization work and mp
point committees to consider important
problems.
The question of the draft probably
will be brought up and it is reported
the Texas league and the Southern as
ISOLATION which now recognizes the
rights of the majors to select players
annually, would seek to join the Amer
lean association, International, Pacific
coast, Western and the Three "l'
leagues, the five organizations thai
declined to subscribe, 10. the draft.
A&L HE EE | aF EN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06

indicate that fans elsewhere have
been figuring on attending the game
via the train from Great Falls, but
this patronage cannot be definitely
counted on, and the 12s quota must
be made up mere in the city. A meet
ing of heads of civic and business or
CARNATIONS was slated for the Com
mereial club at $50 this afternoon and
the question of transportation for the
game will be settled definitely at that
time.
Although many merchants do not
feel that they can afford TO leave dur
ing Saturday, which is a heavy bust
ness day, particularly during the pre-
holiday period, several business houses
have offered to help the train by buy
ing a ticket which would entitle some
high school boy to see the game.
There is much to be said in favor Of
this attitude. and probably the root
ing would lose nothing in volume or
fervor for having it done by proxy.
The proposed train would leave here
OF 6 o'clock Saturday morning, arriy-
ing in the Mining city in ample time
for the game. and leave Butte or the
return trip at Z O'Clock in the even
ing.
Follow Game by Radio
Following arrangements with kFAP,
the radio broadcasting station of the
Standard Publishing company Of
Butte, the game will be broadcasted
from KDYS, The Tribune station Sat
urday afternoon. Although it will not
be possible to follow the game play by
play as on the field, all of the import
ant plays in each quarter will be sent
out. This will include all yardage.
punts. forward passes. penalties. scor-
ing plays and other high lights of the
title clash. The broadcasting will be
in four sections. TO cover each period
of the game. But a few minutes will
be lost in transit, just SO long as is
necessary to get the information to
the Anaconda Standard station. from
whence If will be sent out to be pick
ed up by Great Falls and redistributed
by KDYS This will be the first time
a football game has been broadcasted
by play in Montana.
Although handicapped by the snow.
the Blue and White had its regular
practice session Tuesday afternoon
and the coaches ordered a light scrim-
mage. Continued drill on the plays to
be used against Miles City and defen-
siye work against the style Of attack
credited TO the eastern eleven was the
procedure.