davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
CRAZED PRISONER SLABS
INNATE OF WORKHOUSE

DETROIT, Mich. June 27.-Clar-
ence Anderson. 81 years old. an in
mate OF the Detroit house Of correc-
ton. was slashed across the face
Monday afternoon with a knife by
a fellow convict, who suddenly be-
came crazed while the men were
working in the chair plant
Anderson and his fellow inmate.
Willis Wright. negro. were working
side by side at a bench when Wright
seized n knife from the bench and
cut Anderson across the face.
Other inmates IN the workshop
subdued the crazed man. who later
was placed under observation. An
derson was taken TO Receiving hos
pital. where il is said his condition
is not serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
ONLY HAVE $4,000 TO
RUN CITY OF WARSAW

WARSAW. June z7.-City Clerk
+. O. Nusbaum warned members Of
the city council at the regular semi
monthly meeting Monday night that
extreme economy viii be necessary
during the remainder Of the year
as there is but s12. 900 on hand to
conduct the affairs Of the city for
that period.
Street repairs and other improve
rnents have eaten into the city funds
20 a large extent this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
GIRL. HELD AS THIEF.
PLEADS STARVATION

PAW PAW, Mich, June 27.-Pret-
~ Margaret Warner, 10 years Old
Will be tried at the October term OF
circuit court on a charge of having
stolen $3.50 from Thomas Nellew.
with whom she is said 10 have
ridden to this city from Benton
Harbor in an automobile. The girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
ROW MURDER TRIAL TO
BE RESUMED JULY 3

PAW PAW, Mich. June Eft
nal action viii be taken in the pre-
liminary hearing Of Frank w Cole,
accused OF numbering his neigghbor.
William Baldwin. in a quarrel over
a line fence when his hearing is re-
stunned July .. for transcription OF
testimony. The only additional evil
dence brought out at the examina-
ton last week was contained in the
testimony of Mrs. Baldwin. the wild
ow, who it is alleged, was shot and
ent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
Carter, Goshen Playwright,
IN Gotham to ReUietU Film

GOSHEN, Ind June 2t.-LincCln
J. Carter. playwright left Tuesday
afternoon for New York TO attend
the initial showing of the moving
picture which has been made from
his first melodrama The Fast
Mail" The play was originally pro-
duced in 1855 and played through
out the country for more than 10
years.
Carter will stay there a week as a
guest of the Fox Film Co, which
concern is responsible for its APP
pearance on the screen. The Fast
Mali is reputed to be the first Fox
film which ever gained admittance
TO the Strand, Gotham's premier
picture theater, on advance showing
and will open there Wednesday
night
The assessed valuation OF property
for taxation in 1921 was S5,7O1,S25,-
1872
When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. Advt. 165-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
Rome City Man Is Fined for
Operating Sunday Dance Hall

KENDALVILLE, June 27-(By /.
y. S)-For the second time within
a week Frank Lisle, proprietor of a
dance hall at Rome City. a lake
resort near here, has been fined $40
and costs for operating his place
on Sunday. Lsle is the central fig
Ure in a fight brought on here by
the determination of several minis
GERS TO have the blue laws enforced.
The ministers declare they will
have Iisle arrested every time he
opens his dance hall on Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

r1ilIons of tons of shGle> and W.
6eTclays well fitted Cor making the
best pavement brick cX.s- Al the
Coal-bearing counties Of the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

There are approximately 275.O0O
pleasure automobiles IN Indiana at
the present time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
TRESTER TO DIRECT
ATHLETICS IN STATE

I.APORTE. Ind June pa L.
Trester. superintendent Of schools OF
Lap0rte today resigned in order 10
become secretary of the Indiana
Athletic sss'n with headquarters n
Indianapolis His salary here was
the largest ever paid school official
but she Athletic association topped
it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

Ladies glove silk hosiery, in
black or colors. Regular
$500 values, special S1.95
Ladies brassieres, extra well
made. fine quality material;
regular SOC value, special
at .....-.... 35c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

When YOU say c.gars-say Dutch
Masters. Advt 165-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
FIVE HUNDRED

New purses and hand
bags just unpacked this
late shipment. Every one
all leather. new styles. in
black, green and brown:
values up to $500; sPe-
oial .......... S1.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

The used key is always bright.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

"EIFFEL MAID" BUTTONLESS UNION SUITS
special purchase of large quantity of these garments
Made of fine quality nansook batiste elastic webbed
band at waist ribbon shoulder straps. Values up to
$500; special while this lot lasts. ......... 79c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
SPECIAL PURCHASE

so d Oxen bungalow
aprons, made of fine quail
ity percale and ginghams,
10 styles in this assert
ment, all organdie trim
med; values to $500,
special ......... $1.29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
SUMMER DRY GOODS NEEDS AT
EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES

Dainty figured dress HaXon.
Several patterns, special at
per yard ........... .29c
Indian Head" all colors 60
inches wide. special at per
yard ......... 29c
72-inch table damask S. 100
values, special per yd. Sc
All linen dress material IN
Tan. White, lavender, Nile,
Rose, Brown and Pink.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

very special per yard, 6Jc
Porch pillows and handsome
cretonne. special .S1.49
Ready to use curtains Of
fine quality Scrim. lace
trimmed "a yards long.
Very special. per pair 89c
Rufeled muslin curtains,
IA yards long. Very spec
lal at per pair ... 81 40
Sunglow Crochet Silk. spe-
cial, per spool ...... 15c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

Ladies gauze vests. so doz-
en- samples in pink or white;
regular SOC values, special
at ................ .Z9c
Children's organdie bonnets,
several styles. special S1.OO
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-31

7 JERE is a reversal of the usual situation instead of
the easterner going West, Arizona goes to New
York; "Arizona" is Clay Lindsay as fearless and
resourceful a son of the wind-swept, sun-drenched desert
as ever swung a lariat or mixed in the Perils of a stampede
Cunning as q fox and hard as nails, this unspoiled man
outwits and ~out6ghts the worst bad men of the metropolis.
But even Arizona meets its match in the person of
girl as game and resourceful as Clay Lindsay himself, and
the ensuing events will satisfy the most romantic der.
Every one who has read "The Bie-Town Rouno Up"
says it is by far the best novel Rare has ever written and
will surely place him once anG for al IN the very front
rank of writer's about the Y est.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
BIG LEAGUE PLAYERS
JOINING UNION

T. G. 15.-organization
A 4nlou lie major league bali
naye a 0een turned over to Ray
mond j. Cannon, Milwaukee attorney
and former player, it was learned to-
da
The work of organization has devel-
oped to a point where practically
every club in the two major leagues and
several of the minor leagues are repre-
sented
The players who asked Cannon to
take up the work of organization want
him to serve as president, but because
of the time involved in the execution
Of the duties of the organization, he
wants to serve only as legal advisor.
If he decides finally not to accept
the position, leaders among the play
ers would like to have Christy Mathew
son or Hans Wagner named for the
place.
Cannon has already interviewed Sam
uel Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, and Gompers told
him "you may rest assured that if
such an organization is formed you will
have the support of the American Feder-
alton of Labor in any just cause for
which such union may declare.
The players interested in the move
point out that they do not want to EN-
gender bitterness between the play
ers. and the club owners, but they wan'
to work together and have some voice
im matters that concern their business
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
DEMPSEY SIGNS UP
BRENNAN SET Up

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Jack Dempsey
will meet Bill Brennan in a ''world 5
championship, 10 round no-deeision
go at Michigan City on Labor Day.
The articles are signed, forfeits
posted and both fighters announce
they viii Immediately go into training
for the bout.
Both Jack and Bill will take up their
training quarters at Michigan City
and remain there until after the battle.
No official statement was made as
to the amount the fighters viii get for
the bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
LEARN


Oh but kOtti "a pSssSt
high professional stand
DO .tion to help suffering
'nkind Be member OF the
,mmer lass at the Clewel'
Liropractic College, San Diego
chropractic offers tremendou,
p tie> for ambitious picr
oNeu II provides an in
me from $1,000 to $4,000 an
ore annually. 1t is digmfied
'onorable, profession with his.
standing; it gives an opportunit
to benefit suffering mankind.
It isn't necessary to leave
Southern California to learn
Chiropractic and be qualified t.
90 into the field and practice al
a Doctor of Chiropractic. An
eighteen months course at the
Jewell Chiropractic College viii
you for active practice.
This college was established IL
san Diego eight years ago. II
regularly chartered and complies
with all regulations regarding
courses of study, hours OF study
etc. 1t is conducted under the per
sonal direction of DR.. Nelson .
Oakley, president and founder.
Write today for particulars; OF
call at the college office, 1870
Fourth Street corner Of Cedar
Street, San Diego, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
S.I-a- a-s.-s...-..+-'s = -:
Sport Brtefs

HARTFORD, Conn. - jim Thorpe,
81 Indian athlete, suspended indefin-
.tely by the Hartford Eastern League
el. for breaking training, has been
prcsaatedp to the Worcester CLUB.
No money or players were involved.
NEW YORK-Only two games beng
plaved in the major leagues, no home
runs were added to the big list for the
first time in many weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15

After being in America rs years
an alien has become eitizeh ne
thinks lie will like the place.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15

Leonard proved himself real cham
pion against Tender when he had the
hardest fight of his life He fought
carefully until he found out how to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15

NEW YoRK-Harold c. Janvrin,
BROOKLYN utility infielder, recently re-
leased TO the Columbus American Asso, SO
citation club, has been declared a 40
wear man. by President Heydler and
has refused tosreport to Columbus.
Burleigh Grimes, suspended Brooklyn,
was reinstated.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. - Ed
Strangler'' Lewis defeated Jaciatra
Gobar. Hindu wrestler, in straight falls
last niplf The champion took the
first fail in 81: :45 and the second IN
l1:46, both with headlocks. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Fast think
ing and the ability to act spontaneous
lv in a crisis are what makes cham
pion. The mental powers of coordinat-
ing quick thinking with quick action
makes the real stars of the ring, the
diamond, the court and the gridlron.
Benny Leonard became the cham
pion of the lightweight class by smart
headwork and he retained his cham
pionship twice because he could OUT
think his opponent.
When he was fighting Freddy Welch
for the title, he put Welch on his knees
with a glancing blow off the temple.
He knew that Welch was not badly
hurt and he knew that the vanity OF
a champion would prompt him to make
light of the knockdown by coming un
without a count Instead of becoming
ratified and being led into a trap,
Leonard sailed in and knocked him
out.
Not long ago when Leonard was
fighting Richie Mitchell in Madison
Square Garden, he was floored by
Mitchell, who was out on his feet. In
stead of jumping up Leonard tOoA a
long count, recovered his balance and
then jumped up and knocked Mitchell
out
In the recent fight with Lew Tend
Ter, Leonard was on the point of a
knockout in the eighth round. His
legs were wobbling under him and his
arms were weak. He cut loose with
a sarcastic line of chatter and so up
set Tender that he missed the chance
for an easy victory and went along TO
lose on points.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
WATCHING THE scoREBoARD

Yesterday 5 heroes, hFug, . F"TTe1I
and Terry by singles scored two runs
in the ninth inning and gave the CuDs
an s to 6 victory over the Cards.
After being shut out for 1--WE Inn,
ings, the Phillies came to life ana
pounded out 10 to victory over tne
Pirates.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
GETS A RULING ON
Will D DUO K
SHOOTING

o. J. Renfrew, county development
agent, received reply this morning from
the state fish and game commission, rel
ative to the resolution of the associated
chambers of commerce, passed at the
July meeting, requesting the fish and
game commission to allow shooting OF
wild ducks in Imperial county from Sep
tember Is. In reply the commission calls
attention to the fact that the shooting
vess son of ducks was advanced two weeks
in 1921, making it lawful to start shoot
ing October /, also that the commission
has no power to change the shooting
seasons, its duty being limited to en-
forcement of the game laws. Changes
can be made only by the state legisla-
ture. The commission further states that
oes+ is made TO advance the duck
T~,-0-ia co '0tv into Septe,n
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15

4-+--4 ~ --e les-4at-.a TIL
gaatod ducks IS
....... l.. grafoG., and therefore leg a
g-.,g. 5 erro-eaus in the opinion o.
-ie Commission, as the government has
a declaration.
= believes this opin-
h and game commits
who desired an
8 and that h
i.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
Latest Sport Events

beat Tendl2g Ia style ana g..
never once - 3ie e that mar
real champ
AGAIN I Tender l,d,d s.
however. that he LOS tr3ng at
lightweight poundage. He hit Tend
flush on the jaw several times wlt E
one of the best right hand punches l'-
the ring and it did little more thai
rock Tender. At 135 pounds Tender
is stronger and better puncher, bu-
he lacks the eleverness and the braIa
work of the champion.
If Leonard wants to continue fight
ing in the lightweight class, he prob
ably will develop into a champion OF
the Jack Britton type who goes h ;
way among the best with nothing but
brain and pair of skilled hands and
feet.
Tender is young and all that but he
has been in the game long enough to
develop his mental powers and if he
is not able to outsmart the champion
now, his chances are no better in the
future.
Leonard and Tender are sure to
meet again, perhaps over the 10 round
route in New York. Many critics
think that Tender had hard time
finding the way to beat Fender 5
southpaw style, but he solved it and
there is no reason to believe that he
nil roroa4 - baforo thay moot gu9iu
Lots of the wise ones said before
the fight" They'll go to Il fast draw
and fight again. But after seeing the
fight no one arose to chirp-''I told
you so. - There was no question that
it wasson the up-andup.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15

beat Tendlog III style ana .
never once 3.ie that mar
real champ
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
MAUSOLEUM AWAITS
BURIAL OF CROKER
Completed Only Day Before
His Fatal Relapse.

Special Cable to THE New YonK HERALD
Copyright, 1879, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Dublin, May 3. !
The Stars and Stripes still floated at
half staff to-day over Glencairn Castle.
the country residence Of Richard Croker.
who will be buried tomorrow on the
beautiful grounds OF the estate. A short
distance from the house. at the end OF
an artificial pond. hidden in a clump of
shrubs, is an unpretentious mausoleum,
decorated only by two plain stone
crosses, which was completed and tenn
porarlly sealed only the day before the
fatal relapse.
Mr.. Croker followed closely the build
ing of the mausoleum. lie chose the
spot. planned its design and would not
allow other work to continue about the
grounds until it was finished. 1t is a
simple arched vault with cross at
each end. Just under the brow OF slight
rise in the ground. The plain end, with
its two chambers sealed with light blue
slabs. faces the long walk between rows
OF trees. on the other sldo of which is an
open field containing at one end the
graves of his two favorite horses Orby.
which was the first horse trained in Ire
land to win the Derby. and Rhoda. his
dam. which Croker had bought in Ken
tucky.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
EXCHANGE FIRMS DENY
DEALINGS WITH DER

The New York Stock Exchange houses
Of De Haven & Townsend, 50 Broad
way, and Carlisle. Mellick & Co., 43
Exchange place, were referred to in the
report of the proceedings in the e. ID.
Dter e. Co. BANKRUPTCY case yesterday
In The New York HERALD. The state
ment was made that these were two of
five brokerage houses mentioned in the
examination are E. d. Dier.
While the statement as printed was
correct it was not made clear that the
reference was solely to the sale of
500 shares OF Mexican Petroleum stock
by the DER house. a legitimate trans
action. Both firms asked that their
position be made clear. On behalf OF
De Haven & Townsend the following
statement was made:
DE Haven & Townsend have never
done any business of any kind whatso-
ever with the firm of E. d. DER & Co.,
or its predecessor or any of its men,
bers whatsoever, and any statement to
the contrary is false
Carlisle. Mellick & Co. made the fol-
lowing statement:
Carlisle. Mellick & Co. have never
had any dealings with E. D. DER or
with the firm itself, or with it's prede-
cessor. and any statement to the con-
trary Is false"
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
HELD AS PERJURERS
IN LINDSAY CONCERN
Sutton and Parrot Accused Of
Falsifying Assets of Min
erals Company.

Major Redondo Sutton and Burt r.
Parrot. under indictment for grand
larceny in connection with the million
dollar frauds OF Alfred E. Lindsay
South Nyack broker. We're indicted yes
terday on new charge of perjury.
Sutton. who lives in the Ritz-Carlton.
was president and Parrot vice-president
of the Pacific Minerals and Chemicals
Company Of Delaware, Al East Forty
second street. The indictment charges
the men with knowingly publishing
a false statement with intent to de-
ceive as TO facts effecting the value
of the stock of the corporation
1t is alleged that on November 16.
last. the two men made application to
have their concerns stock listed on the
Curb Stock and Bond Market. and in
so doing swore falsely about assets
and liabilities OF the business. Lindsay,
the confessed swindler was also inter
ested in this company.
The two defendants were arraigned
before Judge Mott in General Sessions
and released under the $4,000 bail on
which they have been at liberty on the
larceny charge. Both pleaded not
guilty.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
station wGY, schenectady.


z 100 p. M-Stock and produce market
reports.
z AS r. M.-Musical program: "Flirta-
tion," Helmund, Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institute Students Orchestra
Neal Clement. viollnist; Carleton s.
Harloff. cornetist; Theodore Clement,
violinist: Carson Conklin. 'cellist /:
Kenneth Donaldson. pianist. Dialect
recitation, "Leetle Batiste' (Cana-
diam, DIR. w. II. Drummopd. Ruth
erford Hayner. Contralto solos (a)
Happy Song" Delriego, OBJ May
Day." Carpenter, Mrs. Edith cleg-
horn Weaver. Cornet solo. "Open the
Gates Of the Temple" Knapp, Carle-
ton S. Harloff. with orchestral accom-
paniinent. Barytone solo. Blind
Ploughnan." Clarke. John J. Fogarty.
Violin solo, "Gondoliana." Saar Neal
Clement. with orchestral accompani-
ment. Duet, Calm as the Night"
Goetz. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence It.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
CROKER PROPERTY
HERE HAS SHRUNK
About $350,000 in New York
Realty Left in His Estate,
Children Learn.
REST CONVERTED TO CASH
Believed in Widows Hands
One Daugh ter Declines to
Join in Any Contest.

Only about s350.o00 worth of New
York real estate is left in the estate
Of Ricnard Croker, former Tammany
chief who died last Saturday In Ire
land, 1t was learned yesterday. This
includes a large interest In a ware
house. Practically all the rest OF his
investments here have been converted
into cash and is in the possession of
his widow.
Advisers OF the Croker children, an
ticipating that a fegal fight will grow
out of the Tarhmany leaders WILL are
now certain that nearly every cent OF
his estate of from $2,000.000 to $1,000
900 has been transferred to the widow.
Whatever Is not already in her pos
session in all probability has been con-
veyed to her by the will mace only a
few months before Mr.. Croker's death.
The contest, therefore, will have to
be based on the ground that Mrs.
Croker exerted undue influence over her
husband in persuading him to transfer
all the estate to her, thereby depriving
the sons and daughters OF their natural
rights. That such a legal fight will be
made is now almost certain, although no
official notification has been received
from Mrs. Croker regarding her hus-
bands death or will
Mrs. Florence Croker Morris, wife of
Major ]. D. Morris, may have been pro-
vided for in the will. 1t developed yes
terday that she had not sided with her
brothers, Richard, Jr. and Howard, and
her sister, Ethel, in the legal actions
before the Florida courts to have their
father adjudged incompetent. Mrs.
Norris resides In England and was on
friendly terms with her father after his
differences with the other members of
the family here arose. Edward M.
Salley, counsel for Mrs. Morris. yester-
day issued a statement saying that she
did not sympathize with Mr.. Croker's
antagonists" in the legal actions taken.
Mrs. Morris has directed me from the
beginning oe my retention as her counsel
to help her father in every way even
though by SO doing she might suffer a
financial loss" Mr.. Salley said. Her
feelings at all times have been q con-
fidence and trust in her father and in
her stepmother, Mrs. Croker. Ny CLIENT s
attitude is and was that her father made
his money himself and he had a perfect
right to do with it as he saw ft Mrs.
Morris was loyal to her father during
his life and she will be loyal to his
memory now that he is dead"
Mr.. Salley said that Mrs. Morris de-
clined to join in the action started by
the three other children to have a trust
fund set aside, although It involved a
loss of about $4,000 for her. 1t is
understood she will not participate in
any contest now started.
Private funeral services for Mr.. Croker
will be held Tomorrow on his estate in
ireland.