davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

attempt to drop kick was unsuccessful
with the result that Blue and White
supporters had an idea that they would
win by to 6. The period ended with
the plgekin In Columbia's possession on
its own 20 yard line.
After Roderick was put out of the
game Mallon fumbled with the ball only
eight yards from the locals last stripe
OF chalk. After two attempts at the
line Gehrig punted out of danger. Co
lumb!a took the ball on downs on her
own 36 yard line and started to go down
the field. with the help of a twenty
yard pass from Gehrg to Moe Reilly.
Another successful forward took the
oval within eleven yards OF another
score for the Blue and White. Burtt
fumbled and recovered and after Pul'eyp
failed to gain, succeeded in adding three
points to the Lions score by kicking
from placement from the % yard line.
A couple Of minutes before the game
ended Gehrig punted to Williams's %
yard line and Mallon lost twelve yards.
Several gains and a punt, which was
covered by a Williams man, brought
the ball 10 Columbia's 28 yard line.
When sixteen yards from a touchdown
Mallon tossed forward to Parker, who
was on the other side of the Columbia
goal lire, making the count. Williams.
13; Columbia. 10. Mallon added the
extra point by the dropAicll method.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Williams (ls).

Observation-Disclosures, Malon and Parker:
Columbia, Burt. Field goai-Columbis
Burtt (kick from placement). Points after
Observation-Disclosures. Mailon drop kick
Columbia, Roderick (kics from piacernent
Substitutions--Columbia Blundell for Burtt,
Burtt for Blundell, NJ. Reilly for Blilingsley,
Pulleyn for Koppisch. McCreary for Rod
erick. Blundell fo- McCreary, Van Brocklin
for Blundell. Salemi for Van Brocklin.
Meyer for Fischer. Miller for Scovii. Gibb
for Miller: Williams, Weber for King. Parker
for Gregory. Clark for Barnes. Bourne for
Gregory. Parker for Dickcy. Wilson for
Clark, Healy for Wilson. Farnsworth for
Jones. Fischer for Pease. Leete for Fischer.
Referce-E. Donnelly. Trinity. Umpiro-J.
C. Hennessy, Brown. Head linesman-C. NJ.
Coryell. University of Pennsylvania. Time
OF periodS-l5 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

izcd TO gather political power into
the hands of -bolshevists con-
tinues and with astounding results.
VIII our people believe that an
ardent and active pro-bolshevik
utters supposed administration
views which are then widely printed
as authoritative?
1T is my understanding that
America stands by the policy that
we can have no dealing with Russia
until there is i'm that country a gov
eminent answerahle to the people
put i'm Office by the people Prime
requisites are elections. free press
free assemblage, free speech none
of which has existed since Leninc
created his autocracy.
And Sec'y of state Hughes, we
may be sure, stands by his splendid
declaration that even If funda-
mental changes are contemplated
we must still have convincing evil
dence of the contamination of such
changes.
If il were possible 10 despair of
the sound democratic faith Of the
American people, the situation sun
DAY i'm relation to bolshovism would
be most discouragins. / do not des-
pair but never since the assumption
Of power by the faithless. ruthless.
adroit and constituencies Lenine
conspiracy has the situation IN
America been 50 filled with peril
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

Extensions of the powers OF The
federal reserve banks 10 includes
the purchase i'm the open maraet
of eligible paper secured by nom
perishable agricultural commodit,-s.
properly Warehoused
Encoura cement of the state nom
member banks 90 enter the federal
reserve system aud reduction OF tee
minimum capital required for add
mission 10 the system. admission -
such cases TO be conditioned upon
an undertaking 10 Increase the capi-
tai to the present minimum of $25,
900, within definite time
Amend Banking Act
Amendment of the national bank
ing act % permit a limited amount
of branch banking within a limit
ed radius Of the parent institution
Discussing his recommendation
20 ,he president Mr.. Meyer i'm his
report declared that the livestock
industry OF the country had never
been properly financed because t.c
turnover for three years involved i'm
breeding cattle, could not be taken
care OF with six months loans ano
because Of the need for radical re-
vision i'm the methods OF supervision
and inspection of livestock loan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
CLUB WOMEN HAVE
GREAT INFLUENCE
In ANCIENT CHINA
Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle
Writes of Work Being Done
BY American Women.
Continued from page oneD

tCoufiuupd from mage one
------------------------
would bow and Immediately sit
down and go TO work The missions
get hold OF the children as early "a
possible because it's hard to keep a
child in school after IL reaches ten
to twelve years OF age as all must
20 TO work. The PARENTS are begin
ming 20 understand that the Christ
ian Missionary is not so much after
an just out here 20 preach reli-
slon but JOB truth they are out here
% really help every memner or
Che family. to help them i'm the home
Ito help get DETER jobs-to help
them better 20 help themselves-
and that these splendid hospitals
and schools are here. just 10 help
them everyday TO do II so far
as poSs-'ie uhSe.Ish| ana az low
cost. The Mon Training school
for nurses means just what IL does
ar nome Young women arc train
ed as nurses I'D connection Win the
various hospitals and they are dong
zine work TOR the future or CHINA.
The Peking Union Medical College,
now under the prplecuon OF the
kocseIeIIer Fodnd1jion' Is building
TOT us greater usefulness a huhdFed
years Aence' It's training school Tor
doctors and nurses VIII spread IT'S
influence upon all OF emma It's
purpose Is TO provide Facilities for
framing ana research Ih medicine
when VIII De the equal OK those
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
MOTHER OF FAMOUS
PIANIST KILLED
Mrs. Rose Granger Fails l8
Stories in New YOrk-Son
on Concert Tour.

sew YORK. April 30.-Mrs. Rose
Granger Of White Plains. mother OF
Percy A. Granger. The Australian
composer and pianist. was killed
sunday by fall from an IS story
window il the Acolian hall building
word .3s immediately sent 20 the
son. who is said Co Doe in Los Angeles
on q con eri tour.
itrs. Grainser. who was go YEAR.
ola and wealthy. was spending the
cav with 1Irs. Antonio sawyer ir
AeoiiaH haH, Mrs. sawyer, who
e3 sine vas Percy Graineers
ma e. told tho police that Mrs
Granger telephoned her from Whit,
l- .rar sHe was not Wei s.d
s-ked permission 90 visit her. Mr.
SAWYER motored out 20 White Plains
after her Shortly after her arrival
a. thr sawyer suite AIRS. Granger
asked Tor medicine and Airs sawyer
stepped our 90 obtain 10. When she
returned. her guest was missing
she discovered her bod-- on the root
of an adjoining building - stories
below. Airs Granger was dead
when reached the hospital
Nr Grlir-er was the widow 81
Jt g. Granger. an engineer and
agch.trct Before her marriage she
was a music teacher and lhe SON re-
ccivcd las lrgt instructions from his
mother she came 90 the United
states about two years ago.
After Arst reportius the case "a
suicide the police recorded shat Airs
Grainger had either fallen OF
Jumped
Henry r. Finck. musical critic for
the Sew YORK; Eveatus Post later
issued q statement eNplainlns that
AIRS. Granger had gore To a window
for fresh air. was overcome with dir
illness ana had fallen. lie sl.d she
had been so I'm since February shat
she could not see her son before Dob.
departure for the Pacific coast
benjamin 81 Vance. aS~is ans
medical director. announced that has
office had registered Mrs Grainsers
death as due 90 suicide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

efficacy ard practicsbiiity OF f-diO
In Chicago We have been Gsing
Inc wireless telephone as an 3aiuuct
to police work for several "a 3nths.
We are completely satisfied wi h re-
suits
/ predict a great future for the
utilization Of radio as a erin. pre-
ycntiyv.
II makes for efficiency very
where by providing instant COM
municatIOn
And il lessons 10 20 one the
chances OF the escaping crook to
make good his getaway
That's because radio is almost an
ubiquitous agent. The policeman
OF the future. ] predict. will no long
or go stalking his man with a gun
or billy bui rather will sit calmly al
the station fesk. and trail the Grim
maI through tho air with the speed
of light.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

CHICAGO. April 30. - The radio
phone has Joined Chicago's police
department
It's working a hours a day from
It's sending station on the city hall
ioof and receiving apparatus in out
lying precincts.
And it's making Chicago's crooks
nervous,
Nine fast racing cars in the service
OF city detective headquarters are
equipped with complete radio sen l.
ing and receiving sets. keeping them
continually IN touch with headquar-
tors.
These cars are stationed in differ
ent parts OF The city for use in
emergency cases. as holdups OF muir
ders.
How II Works
Sitting lu his downtown office the
detective chief learning of a spec
taeular robbery i'm some outlying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
NURSE. ASSAULT VICTIM,
IDENTIFIES ASSAILANT

CULPEPPER Va April 30 -
Jim Wager. one ot The i've negroes
arrested hv The police on suspicion
Of having been implicated ru the at
tack saturday nisht upon a WASH
iuFcu Morse I'M the business secvtiou
1f Cuperper. was positively idenl-
#ed sunday by the -ictm The OUT
1900 ws- ronmi ted practically 1
tre central Of the business section
frf |Ve prisoner, were ear
be~ she picked Yaccr
-Hsrt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
ais EIas Always Been
inexpensive

-as always been plenty
. advice on the market
anyone could have Tor the
rE
Sa--Wes not COINS Co talk az
eat length about the unusual
tlp toward advantageous spend
ing rhat Che Nev-s-Tlm~s' Glass
fed Section is giving The people
~ this City
We're not even COINS so far
az 90 tell sou what "a sool thing
far sou Be- would Dee 10 sou let
these money saving and sl,Is-
faction galn'ug Httle ads he YOUR
guides
We're lust asking you 90 read
TIE classified columns regularly
GOT a little while and decide for
yourself whether CT not YOU carr
anord 90 he without their daily
buying counsel and opportunity
news
Fine out abeut this al arsf
hsRd-begin reading the Classl-
6ed ads today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

LONDON. May An airplane
used by The Ch!-Li forces flying
from Paotingfu 10 Feng.ai dropped
a bomb bur without much damage.
near a train carrying a detachment
~ American marines 10 Picking
says q dispatch TO the London Times
from Picking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

So far We have not found il prac-
tcal here 10 equip individual pa
trolnen with unit sending and re-
ceiving sets but have confined our
selves mostly 70 installing radio APP
paratus on flying squadron cars and
in The various outlying precinct sta
tions.
All of these agencies are conse-
quently simultaneously in touch with
each other and with headquarters as
well
7 must say that wireless encour-
ages me as a police chief because OF
it's possibilities to aid in the work OF
crime detection.
7 consider the dav not far oft
when the crook viii not wonder
what policeman Is in pursuit. but
rather will grow apprehensivc trying
10 figure out what wave length is
being used 10 bring him 10 justice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
GOWPERS AGAINST
RECOGNITION or
RUSSIAN NATION

tloutluucd from page oneD
- 49, - --------
what NE can get and what will serve
his purpose i'm exchange for tae
heritage If people rendered help
less by him and his. America le,
us hope will continue to stand for
Russia economic independence as
well as political freedom.
"Bolshevik propaganda has been
organized exactly along the lines of
pre-war European intrigue. over
looking nothing that went TO make
up the old International German and
Russian espionage system. L. is i'm
possible TO violate condolences. but
am going TO make certain statements
ON this point for which / have ample
proof
First. The bolshevik propaganda
fund IN the United States amounts
TO many millions Of dollars partly
I'm cash deposits and partly i'm old
crown and nobility Jewels.
Second: Brides have been offered
out of this fund Brides have been
offered i'm places where the American
people can IN afford betrayal
Flaws Newspapers.
Third The newspaper world, 10
which we must look for Information
Is worm eaten with holshevik friends
ana propagandistS and still further
eaten into by immature reporters
and editors who fall victim TO dccep-
ton or Establishments
Fourth. As q result editorial IN
dertaking is offset by d great volume
uf interpreting and pro-bolshevik
reporting.
Fifth Foreign correspondents
are 20 an amazing degree addicts of
The bolsheVk dope habit, evidenced
at ihe moment by obviously tainted
cables from Genoa,
Sixth: NJ II important is the
espousa. OF the bolsAevik cause 10y
the group of American-Ang,o Ger
man bankers w o ike 10 call them
selves international fnanciers 10 dig
Nifty and conceal their true function
and limitation. Specifically, the
most important banker i'm this group
and speaking for this group. born
in Germany as il happens has is
sued orders 20 his friends and asso-
ciates that an must now work for
Soviet recognition.
Labor IIatcrs.
.s-varti,- pro-,-r(r, 1;e,,i.s.se-
.-r.r- Nor r,te.e ,,.. ,,,,..j,,,, =. ,..t
frcsh EFFORTS ir tthe h0rsb.,..s, c,,,sa
eu.ctr-7lr,. l,bor hates me- t,, 49,
-avcrrar ~ ono If ON. Use, sat-.
have TONED he borebe,.is, s-noo~,-
ers I'm Tho -raar c,r,2aign n stctre
American recognition.
.,Eigh+r. fresh aood NJ NOV.
we-are-good' accounts has been
uourrd out Of the Moscow propa-
eanda machine into the ears of th3
world. Newspapers publishing these
accounts forget thatit is bur q month
since Lenire said.
We eauutcred the fight against
us by lnstituting terror. a three-foId
terror. wc viii have il once more"
"Ninth. q dood OF cables has
come Ia America about the relin-
auishment of censorship in Russia
though there has been no such
thlng only three months ago the
soviets officially declared through
Zinoview
Accuses Foster.
eve arr. not -oin- 10 admit the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

tluIf-NHaa IRON. page Ore.l
not 5e remedied by temporary me~
sures
A "a remedial measure DE recon-
mended. Enactment Of legislation
specifically authorizing the organ
izatiau 90 institutions % rediscount
the paper Of livestock loan con.
raaies aud the establishment %, a
system for the more adequate super
vision and inspection Of the live
stock which furnishes security for
the paper.
Orderly Marketing
Frank recognition OF the need for
The orderly marketing OF cur az
r.cul,u-aI products in more grad
ual wsy and over a longer period
and the adjustment OF existing
banking laws and regulations with
this end Boa view
Establishment OF a rediscount IA
cliity 90 make % possible az az
times FOR cooperative marketing or
CARNATIONS 90 obtain adequate funds
Tor their operations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

Mrs. Clara O'Nen. 219 S. Notre
Dame av.. died at 1915 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the ST Joseph
hospital OF complication of dis
eases she had been ill for eight
months she is survived by her
husband Thomas tNeu an adopt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

cd daughter Mary Z. Larkin. and a
nephew. John I.ar.sin. she was 81
years old and had spent her entire
life in South Bend The funeral viii
be he'd at g O'Clock wednesday
morning A. the - Joseph's church
and burial VIII take place in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
FEAR ACTION BY
FOREIGN POW Frs
~ CHINESE VAR

Continued from page oneo
he seen passing with wounded from
the fighting Camels. carts and
automobiles are being pressed into
service to move valuables 10 places
of safety.
Even the TiCkshaw coolies carried
foreign flags Sunday as notice 10
patrons that they were immune
from attack The narrow thorough
fares OF the Chinese section OF Tie
city We're crowded with natives.
standing I'm silence. apparently
dumbfounded 10y reason of the dis
tant thunder of artillery The usual
haun's were deserted.
Warn Americans
The American legation here has
requested the American ambassador
in Toxic not To- permit Americans
desiring TO come 20 Peking 10 travel
by way of Mukden. This is the
only railroad ON which traffic has
not been suspended
Visitors from the vicinity OF the
battlefield report that the fighting
today was obscured by sandstone.
They asserted that the wounded are
not receiving proper surgical treat
ment ON account of insufficient
equipment
During the lighting the wa Pei
Fu forces flew airplanes over the
lines dropping proclamations which
denounced Chang Tso-Iiu as mou-
archist and d former bandit
Returns From Battle.
Commander Charles T. HutchIns.
American naval attache at the Legal
ton here, returned Sunday from the
battlefield The automobile te used
Sew ;he American flag. He report
cd that fighting had not ceased dur
ing The last 36 hours. From hilI-
side overlooking the Hun river hc
witnessed the operations Of both
armies with CaanE Tso-Lin's troops
holding the village OF Changstien
and the Wu Pei forces two miles
southwark fighting desperately 90
advance.
smoke s~om the cannon enveloped
The hillSides. shells were bursting
iu the trenches. Camels were 10 be
seen transporting guns 90 vavious
points and refugees were observed
running from their homes a viv.d
picture OF the seriousness of the
confess was obtained
a ont 1000 dead or wounded
were observed hy Commander Hut
ubins Both sides appeared 10 be
Smelling wide areas. The relative
position OF the contending forces did
not seem TO have changed mater p
ally since the battle began
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

precinct con dispatch tho nearest
car 10 the scene of action by employ
ing his radio instrument.
And when The ear is rushing
through city streets a. top speed II
can stay in uninterrupted connection
with headquarters.
Outlying precinct stations now
carry on most Of their important
communications with headquarters
by means OF radio instead OF the old
fashioned private wire telephone.
Chief of Police Fitzmorris is en-
thusiastic over the future of radio
in Police work He has written
here his own story of the depart
mcnt's accomplishments for the ben
eft of police i'm other cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATIONS.

Notice is hereby given, that the uu
dcrSigned has been appointed by the
Judge Of the Circuit Court az ST Joseph
County state Of Indiana, Administrators
Of the Estate Of Eugeuia Denslow. late
OF 81. Joseph County. deceased.
said estate is supposed 10 be solvent.
RAYMOND DENSLOW,
Administrator.
April ~. 1922
ChaS WeiIler x Miller Guy.
Attorneys for Administrator.
Apr. Is - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

An Illness OF two years due 20
heart trouble eliminated ~ the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

When YOU say cisars-say Dutch
Masters. 1lI-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
BY CH4S. &. FITZMORRIs.
Chicago Chief of Police.

Not so long ago most Of us We're
inclined to Tool. sceptlCally on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

Twelfth: The campaign organ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
DENTISTRY

Dr. Oren. formerly OF South Bend,
s. associated with DR. Carson in his
new location under the firm name
Of Carson and Oren st 125 ". Wash
av Phone NJ sac l45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
HUNDREDS GATHER
FOR CHURCH MEET
Two Groups Expected to Bat
tie for Control of Baptist
Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS. June Iz-By a
Pr Hundreds OF delegates o. the
annual convention of the Northern
Baptist churches arrived here Mon
day 20 attend The prelim.pary mec,-
ings which are % lie held p-io- 10
the opening Of t1e convention Wed
neSday. Delegates representiae prac-
tically every church In the northern
part OF the United States. Africa.
Japan and China and other fcr-isn
countries are % attend the gather
la-.
Meetings Of he missionary board,
executive boards and the hnance
board were scheduled for Monday
and Tuesday.
A spirited fight for the control OF
tue convention between The "funda-
mentalists" and the evangelist group
is scheduled for Tuesday The fun
damentalists, * was said. believed
il iitec1i Interpretation OF the Bible.
while the evangelists. or mcdernists.
believe IA practical interYre.atsou. Il
was believed by many OF the dele
gates that the "fGudamentaiists
would not have power enough 10
control the convention.
Rumors that William Jennings
Bryan. former secretary or state.
would attend the convention could
not be confirmed Monday. Il was
said that Mr. Bryan. II he should
come. would address the convention
on "Darwinism" and kindred sub
jects Mr. Bryan is considered by
many as a fundamentals"
The discussion Of the new world
church movement is scheduled to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Court Settles Fight OUer
Right TO Play Santa Claus

CRAWFORDSVILBE. June "a
A controversy arising over the selec-
ton Of a man 10 play Santa Claus
ai a church party AT the United
Brethren church at Bowers. near
here. last Christmas, which termin-
ated in a fight. was settled in the
Montgomery circuit court here Mon
day in the trial of Daniel Clouser.
charged with assault and battery on
Omer Wheeler
Bowers and Wheeler both claimed
the right 10 play Santa Claus
Wheeler won in canvass Of mem
bers OF the church. Clouser. enrag-
ed, Is alleged 10 have attacked his
rival with a hammer. hacking his
head and causing severe scalp
wounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
State Spanish Var Veterans
Holding annual EnCdmpmeHt

KOKOMO. Ind June 12.-The
10th annual encampment Of Span
lsh war Veterans. department OF
Indiana. and the annual convention
OF It's auxiliary opened Here Mon
day with 100 delegates registered
before noon and more expected. It
will be a two days session.
The features % Mondays pro-
cram were a grand parade which
wac foIlo=-ed by n band concert by
the several bands in attendance, a
theater party and a military ball at
the Eagles home
Commander W G. Yerberry, OF
cary. is presiding - the sessions Of
the encampment and Mrs. Harry
Elqer. OF Evansville, is presiding
over the women's auxiliary. YER
berry IS a candidate for reelection.
but will have opposing him for the
post Capt. Bill Louden. OF Bloom
ington and Harry Elser, of Evans
VILE. present senior vice command
or. Evansville is making an earn
est campaign for the next encamp-
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
MURDER SUSPECT
Is UNDER ARREST
Man Wanted for Killing at
Manistique, Mich, Cap
tured at Fort Wayne.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. June IL
oscar Settergren. So years Old. want
Ell In Manistique. Mich. in connec-
t.on ulth the murder % Botat
Nor65erg on February s. was ar
rested here late Monday afternoon
uDoa information furnished by Man
.vtiQue and Schoolcraft county au-
-horit!es
Acting Chier OF Police william Sc
WICK eaid Settergren had virtually
admitted" hls connection with the
holduo and murder OF Nordberg.
but refused 20 give any details Of MS
alleged participation IN the crime.
Police said Settergren would waive
extradItior and would return 20
Munlstique FOR trial
Settergrer is quoted a. saying that
ne held up and robbed Nordberg be-
cause ne needed the money" hav-
ing been without employment for
several months preceding the date
of the crime The prisoner has a
wife and four small children living
n Manistique.