davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

WEST FRANKFORT. III. April
4.-Mins number tUo OF the Chicago
Wilmington and Franklin Coal Co.
Isl said 90 be the only coliery 10
Illinois az which union miners are
working. About 200 men are en-
p.Oyed but are not affected by the
strike. AS the shaft ls a new one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

PITTSBURG, Pa. April t-No
reports Of consequences from the
western Pennsylvania bituminous
regions as bearing on the miners
strike were forthcoming tonight and
tuation was referred 90 as
quiet
t.est Robert Gibbons Of district
number i've of United Mine Workers
stated that 1900 nou-uniou miners
ia Fayette Green and Westmoreland
counties have joined the walkout
according 20 Information reaching
headquarters here today Beyond
that he had no knowledge Of the
situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
Funerals
HENRY ALLEN HARKINs

Funeral services for Henry Allen
Harkins, 1923 Woodside St. will be
held this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
from the home, Rev q. W. Rench
OF the First Presbyterian church
officiating. Burial Will be in Oseola
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
sITTATION INCHANGED.

ALTOONA, Pa. April 4.-Reports
received by the Central Peunsy.-
vauia Coal PRODUCERS association
Tuesday showed no additional nom
union miners in the central Penn
syivania field had Joined -he strike.
officers Of the association announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
COURT AFFIRMS BIG
ALIMONY DECISION
Supreme Court Reverses Deci-
sion of Appellate Court
in Postal Case.

INDIANAPOLIS. April AIRS.
Nora Postal. OF Burton. Tuesday
won a supreme court decision. giving
her a divorce from John Postal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
ORANGES AND GRAPE FRUIr

If you want the best Oranges ask
for Sun Flower, the cream Of Cali
fornia. Sealed Sweet Grape Fruit
the cream of Florida, also call your
attention to pure early seed potatoes
Cobblers. Ohios and Rose. Schiller
and Co., 115-119 w. Bronson St,
George Butzbach, Mgr. 9G
Seals find their way home after
swimming up 10 5000 miles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

Continued from page one)
$40 p. m, said he was coming to
stay all night"
After attending the theater, Mrs.
Day and Beck, Day said. agreed 10
pick him up later at the hotel where
they had dined. Beck and Mrs. Day
returned 10 the hotel and met Mrs.
and Mrs. L. II. Prichard. Mr. and
Mrs. p. TT. Anderson, and Maj. r. B.
Paddock Of Fort Sill. They left
note saying they had gone TO Prich-
ards home and asked Day 20 go
there. Judge Day went there and
the party danced.
1T was midnight or after when we
left Prichard's home" Judge Day
said. CT suggested that they all
come over to- my house and dance.
and we came. 1t may have been
after 1870 O'Clock when the Prich-
ards started for home. The Ander-
sons had no car. so / offered TO
drive them home.
Saw Wife's Struggle.
Mrs. Day was tired and did not
accompany me. Beck said he would
S,av and entertain Mrs. Day. 7 may
have been gone half an hour. When
I stopped my car on the driveway
I heard a commanding voice coming
from somewhere. The blinds in
front We're all up. I came up the
side steps and saw Beck struggling
with the purest, dearest women In
the world He was attempting TO
assault her and as 7 hurried 10 the
door I could hear her begging and
pleading and trying 10 shame him.
II do things methodically. When
! saw what was going on l decided
20 drive him out of the house.
"Just before / turned the knob,
10 occurred 90 me that army officers
often go armed and that ! had bet
ter get my sun
Beck jumped mp from the couch
as quickly as "a eat as I came In
the door and went toward the
dining room When I got my re-
volver and come downstairs I
paused I'm the landing looking into
The living room but Back was not
to bc seen Then I turned around
and went down short flight OF
steps 90 the kitchen. I thought I
would find him If I made the cir
cult.
Confronts Beck.
eft occurred 10 me that Back had
left the house as I started through
The kitchen I passed into the
breakfast nook and looking through
Unto The dining room. / saw the por-
there's buIged together. 7 walked in
and Beck stepped out boldly. He
'ooked me- in the eve I was just
-FOUR feet from him
IT said. Sow YOU get out Of my
house. you cur.
His right hand was clenched and
he had hold Of his sam Brown belt
he pulled that arm back. II might
have been for blow. thought he
might be armed 7 did not know.
II jumped tn ana brought my gun
down on his head with great force.
The impact discharged the weapon.
That Is the truth
The bullet which was discharged
when the gun struck Becks head
had not been found tonight.
From the appearance Of the
wound the bullet did not lodge in
the skull or brain but passed out
and struck somewhere In the wood
work OF the house. +" said Coroner
a W Williams. When 7 arrived
there We're sliced oranges and bot
tles about the room Mrs Day was
frantic and ng,hiug could be drawn
from her as 20 the advances Beck
- alleged 20 have made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
OKLAHOMA JUDGE
RELATES Staying
or ARMY OFFICER

OContinued from page oaeD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
SEIZE ROBBERS
IN GUN BATTLE,
One NEGRO SHOT
Citizens Roundup Highway
men After Daylight Eau
Clair Bank Holdup.

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

Pandora, Veldyne, Samara
Cloth, Twill Cord and Piquet-
inc are used to make the splen-
did models in this group. Che
mile Silk or rich embroideries
form the elegant trimmings.
Each model silk lined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

~ oMENE.H conservative Il woman
"a may b" ordinarily in matters OF
Sir.ss. I she indulSes ut all in
y g'ha ncrijGee habit she i very apt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
tl;DIi GLOVES

1LONES. which through all the
IA CHANGES Of fashion season after
~ season. have remained practically
unclaimed. are succwmbing N last 10
the call OF the decorative. a. IL evil
denccd in the fall styles.
Long gloves will y" worn hut 50.
TOO. will the short or|es IAd i; * the
latter. in particular. that Ear IRON
being the plain things they were. are
variUusly trimmed
In one pair The Kid at the wrists l.
cut into fringe and banded with srips
Of the same kid pinked along the
edges, while another pair. gauntlet
gloves this lime, is both embroidered
in colOrS and pinkcd. some fetching
gloves in tan and gray kid have tiny
cores OF black Kid inset in the gauni.
let
Many gloves have the hand portion
Of one color and the wrist OF another
and others have their soft fnring
wrists lined with brlll:an: colored
silk. For evening there are six or
eight hutton gloves Of suede dropping
a crll of lace from the under side.
Many a glove worn this winter Will
boast it, fur trimming. many nave
fascinating cuffs introduced. others
are bracelcted with velvet ribbon or
cirr. SOM" with jet. and still others
are tucked ~ embroidered-anc
these stviss described give only the
,rprrSt hint Of the lengths to which
tho designers have gone in the mat
Ter O. celebrating the crstwhile sim
pie. unadOrnrd glove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
2zor~ H3l5l<Z(<O G~|2S2SI>
Coo ~Ix/T <z2Zo\|SS
zzLI- Z<C ES~ SZ@ZGI/0<<

i a dclira:" h"sh-Color quilted silk on
en-" side and creamy white on the
other. When this is worn tho inside
reveals Itself in a long turnover coll
lar and cuffs.
Beautiful Tea Gowns
Nothing could Il" more beautiful
than tn" long trailing ;"a-gOwn seen
in another stage production, and
though il looks prctcntious. Il could
be- copied most incXpenSiNcly. Its
cuiur j. most important, although
other combinations could be used. II
= = WONDERFUL nlmc-Culor combined
with sunset yellow. III" latter forms
u STRAIGHT slip r"Id ~ with n littl"
,.rr-,,- SNAPPED cir - az satin. This
d, ,ard and the material gathered
into -. in" object being 10 give ih"
,rrScicd silhouette. yelled hv the
rlmc.co,ur"d chiffon which falls in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

~ pWENt.E conservative L woman
"a MAY B.. ordinarily in matters OF
n " iv.sS. L she indulgeS at all IN
u The rcgiiee. habit she i very apt
.. a!,ow her fancy full play and to
r.r,l N their luxurious dajn'ir">> or
e ~lr can afford K. IN their exotic
..u.c,. lr,~a-~S. Nowadays urSngre>
,v- one th;uc or III" other.
There was q t;me when a kiWoGo
represented the average garment 81
.Hl. nature. aud silk one the height
eft Sump;uouSUc>S, but no. even ias
NOS: regul evening gown can o0tSh1nH
- sheer loy.ltueSS ,hr neC!ig"s$.
,.ro.l--owaS. mat!nec-. lounG!n@ roocs
.,ua Tea gowns :hat HAY" RECENTLY been
nrnught forth. Their materials are ~
diverse aS those Tor conventional
:rucRS and, II possible. they involve
,,cu more unusual features.
Il has been said that a w"maA i a.
hyr best o. wOrSA in r"@!i@er and
Nv the same token. lay tn" ta>t" Sh"
,',spiays in her choic" o. thc>" roHcs
.ntl,re. as III" French call them, is
~l,. w"r:hv 10 he Judged. for in no
..h"r department OF h"r apparel IS
She 80 at home with herself.
Fascinating Materials Md Trimmings
From TN" host OF beautiful vclv";>.
silks. crrp,> brocId"s. chlllonN.
,;roryclt"S and lac"S the designers
nIv- chosen combinations Tor th"ir
r.SllS"-S AMI then. for good measure.
hey add the Dost allUrin= trimmings.
.,.uch embroidery, beautiful god and
liver trIc"rics in -.ttin> aud 'h!tI"uS.
,trcS. flower forms and motifs OF "v-
~ description.
From this it migh: seem that all
-, sligHes for thtSiftil ar" "rly'f"r t."
,tra. but, on the contrary. h"causc
-!,.,r" y - much diversity ahoIt ;ucIr.
.rI bccallS" 80 much liberty j. al
inw"t both in tn" matter ~ fabrics
rud trimmings, it is quit" r"SS:hi" -
.,-jl.Zr odds and ends in turning Oh, 4
's"dcl most reasonably.
IN ,hr accompanying illustrations
.t,. several suggestions along his line.
rnc drap"d model j. "f orchid silk. Il
oft pliah," silk that lends itself "as.-
u, 20 the graceful drapcrN. In"td'"t-
d!v. this particular ncgi'C"" l. mad'
without cutting the material. and an
Tx. the majority % models. hn'~ ~
beauty In the effective sheen of 'hc
-,lk. is lovely Golfer and III ia" Na"S
- ih" dr,tp"ry. returning - d"iEn''Hi
SIMPLICITY. tn" only attempt ~ trina
ming being ~" long silk lH~S"iS Ina;
- the open sleeves and III" single
}. /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

bandcau with ribbon shoulder-s;raps
hluc. red. yellow, maurc or any one
Of nh. long list of c,lurs to match the
corset -braSsierr combination.
There has been much talk OF elastic
Curscis. and many women have ac-
Ccpted them rs a compromise between
no COrScts and the regulation ones
but with the trend toward closer cor
setting ard the waIsilinc creeping up.
ward, ih"r" j. j need for hrincr
corset, The elastic fulHllS i mission
IN gu.Scts and insects. hut for general
wear Il cotton >uric cloth Is prefer
able sin. ALTHOUGH it gives enough
to insure comfort. il has more body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

and is OF closer weave.
MANI models have tho elastic lnsets
ut the wa:S:linc. others have an over
Sirdlc which consists OF 4 Mario"
band extended in front TO a point.
this honed lightly and then stitched
dirrc,iv TO the corset. For young girls
cOrsrtS are hardly more than waists.
They have This elastic Sirdle but IN
this cas-" il is used to connect Inc
corset itself to the, bandeau. THIS
prnyides a sufficient support at the
back and sufficient trmness., TO hold
the hips IL and The abdomen pack
where it belongs. and yet there are no
bones at all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

Pretty and novel nrglisces are
made from thOs" soft. PERSIAN pr!hteu
GCurgcttrS. rr"pes de cninc. the
chpllics and v"Ncts, rs ihere is'a
vogue for things Persian. Win them
,s worn - twist or - tod 81 the ma.
inrial about the head 10 carry Out the
effect. Persian scars and heauGful
u!d-fashiunrJ ShawI> arn broaght OUT
from the cedar chests where they
have rruu4cd 80 lon. a. cherished
hrlrloouls and used for these hcSh'
gees. ard thea th"r" al" tn" Spanish
shawlS that ar" repuIsi;ion"d for eve
ming wear ~ we'll ~ :or thu same
ulruOSc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

folds from ;hc shoulders over the
arms. This ovcrpart consists nf two
STRAIGHT sections 50 long ,ha, the
points drag on tho floor.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22

Treat r ais. I'utl'
Great Falls, q; Butte high. u.
The above schedule was as hard a
one as any school in the state played
and but few came through as Coach
Crouch's lads did Helena, Forsyth
and Kalispell are virtually the Only
contenders for the state championship
on the same level with Great Falls:
Fort Benton will undoubtedly give
the locals a run to close score but.
with the Great Falls guarding defense
Of such strength as it is, the river agg-
eregation will find it extremely diff
cult to make wedge for scoring.
Although the Fort Benton guarding
is exceptionally good. the long shoot,
ing Of the Blue and White center and
forwards has become so perfected that
little difficulty should be experienced
in scoring.
The Great Falls team will prob
ably start with Gonser and Winner.
forwards: Charters. center: Lowry
and Shaw, guards, and Ario and Olson.
substitutes. Fort Benton-Morger
and Murray. forwards: Harris. center;
McLeish and Schoonover. guards, and
Morris and Ray Uhl, substitutes.
Individual Records
Individual records for the Blue and
White hoopsters for the season, to
date follow:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
LIBBY, kAL|SPELL,
STRONG C0NTENDERS
AT WH|TEF|SH MEET
Lincoln and Flathead High
Teams Rivals for District
Basket HOnOrs.
Special to the Tribune.

Libby, Feb. 21.-A district basket
ball tournament will be participated in
by the high school teams of Lincoln
and Flathead counties this week at
Whitefish. Coach Baker of the Libby
team says his charges are in good con-
dition and hopes to win the champion
ship Of the district. The other strong
est contender is the Kalispen team.
Libby and the Kalispell team have
not met this year. Last year Libby
was beaten by Kalispell in tourna
ment on the Kalispell floor, and when
both Libby and Kalispell journeyed to
tournament, Libby won a place while
Kalispell did not. The Kalispell team
has been going well this season and
a good contest is expected when Libby
meets them on the Whitefish floor.
The tournament at Whitefish will take
two days, Friday and Saturday.
March 2, 3 and 4, the Inland Empire
basketball tournament will take place
in Spokane, with the strongest teams
Of the Inland Empire in attendance.
The Libby team won second place in
last years Spokane tournament, and
is invited to take part again this year.
Coach Baker said that on account of
the fear that the players would lose
too much time from school, there was
doubt whether the team would be sent
to Spokane. The matter has not yet
been finally decided, however.
On March 8 to IL the Montana inter
scholastic tournament will take place
at Bozeman. A victory for Libby at
the Whitefish tournament will entitle
Libby to take part in the state tourna-
ment. Last year Libby won fifth place
at Bozeman.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
ORDER Ab0L|SH|NG
TRACK ATHLETICS
At NJ. S. c. REVOKED.
Enough of Path Left for Train
ing and Squad Organizes
for Work.
Special to The Tribune.

Bozeman Feb. 21-The recent an
nouncement that there will be no track
team at Montana State college this
year has been revoked and plans are
now being made to form squad.
The reason previously given for abol-
ishing track athletics this year was
that the construction work going on
at the college had so broken up the
track that there was no place for the
men to train. Several of the promi !
nent cinder path stars Of the school
have talked the matter over and decid
ed that there is sufficient track left
intact for the training of the sprint
ers and hurdlers. The distance men
will have to train on the cross country
course. which extends around the col
lege farm.
Track training will start at the col
lege within the next week or 10 days.
There are several track veterans in
school this year. Ted Gates. holder
of the state high jump record, viii be
out again this season. Lester Bach
man. several times winner of the mile!
and two-mile in the state meet and
winner of the two-mile in the Rocky
Mountain conference meet in 1919, will
be out for the team again when the
call is given for men.
George Finley, winner of the mile in,
the state meet two years ago, will also
be wearing a track suit again for Mon
tana State college.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22

Several of the prominent Yankee
players have not yet signed their con-
tracts. There is no doubt that spirit
of dissatisfaction prevails among the
rank and file of the men who bore the
brunt of the fighting in last years
American league pennant race and IN
the worlds series. Whether there IS
any pact among the regulars TO stay
out until their terms are met. the fu-
ture should tell. 1t also is significant
that none of the stars procured from
the Red Sox. Sam Jones. Joe Bush and
Everett Scott, have signed new 1922
Yankee contracts.
Ed Barrows. Yankee business man
ager. admits there are differences be-
tween the club and some of its players.
but none of such size that they cannot
be settled by correspondence
Stand Against HoIdouts
In discussing the salary situation a
few days ago, Colonel huston, nan
owner of the club. said that the New
York players have been treated very
fairly and that the club will not be
held up.
Every championship club has
trouble signing it's players. and l sup
pose our club will not be an exception.
We have been most liberal to our play
ers. and have given raises wherever
thew we're deserved. But every mem
Der of championship team believes
that his value suddenly is greatly en-
hanced by the winning OF that cham
pionship. We had one of the biggest
salary lists in baseball last season, and
I don't see how we can Jump up our
salaries much higher.
.tSome players consider themselves
absolutely Indispensable. but there are
only few whose absence would inter
fere with the proper operation of our
machine. Some of the boys who thought
we couldn't get along without them
soon found themselves on other clubs,
while the Yankees continued winning
just the same
Expect No Trouble
However. after few of the Yankee
stars capitulate the rest probably soon
viii come into line. Last winter, the
great majority of Yankees signed about
a week before the club reported at
Shreveport. while quite few did not
sign until they had put in few weeks
at the Louisiana camp.
One of the difficulties in signing up
such a team as the Yankees is that
it is practically an all-star aggregation,
and all the players want star salaries:
The same thing is. of course. true OF
the Giants, who are having little diff
ficulty in signing their men.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
Major Leagues Seek
New Pitching Timber;
All Clubs Want Them
If the Several Managers Developed Their Much
Sought Hurlers, There Would Be Eight
Cornered Tie for Pennant

necessary. He thought that the
moundsmen were good enough to win
but there is nothing like little eN-
perience to shatter some illusions.
Cobb is now wondering how hugh
Jennings ever worried alonS with that
sort of moth eaten pitching. The first
division dream of Cobb is no more.
Has Good Nucleus
Howard Ehmke. the slim right hand
er, and Hub Leonard. the southpaW.
George Dauss and Rube Oldham form
the nucleus around which Cobb will
have to build staff. Judged on past
results there is nothing of a startling
nature there Ehmke is not a pitcher
in Detroit and will not be as long as
internal conditions on the Tigers are
as they are. Leonard is good IN
streaks, but not by any means as eft
fcctiye as when with the Red SoX.
Bert Cole, the left handler. recruit,
seems to be the most promising OF
the Youngsters.
Cole flashed brightly, almost brilli-
antly. in the last few weeks of the sea-
son last year. He has lot of stuff,
and gave the Yanks lot of trouble.
Cole has more confidence that one
usually finds in recruit. which, of
course, aids him greatly lie IS not
yet finished product. but is walking
the right highway in any event Pill
Iette. Sylvester johnson. Walt Stewart
and Carl Holling are rockies who Will
do much for the Tigers-perhaps.
Griffith Short Boxmen
With Washington and Chicago one
may look for pitching TO work great
change. Washington especially could
7pu l,n al good
pitchers. The Senators in a good day
last year were tough to stop. This
season with PeckinIhugh at short. they
will be tougher, But with Johnson no
longer the dependable source of victory
he once was, and none of the others
reliable, the capitaline host must dis
up a couple of worth while youngsters.
One would naturally look for better
results from Chicago if Kid Gleason
could dig up pitcher or two to re-
lives Urban Faher and Dickie Kerr.
Kerr and Faber figured in 81 games
last year. Faber pitched in 331 in
nings, the equivalent of virtually 81
games. Kerr was in 300 innings, or
approximately 81 games. There was
some relief work included. Faber led
the league in effectiveness, allowing
2.4S earned runs per nine inning game.
Kerr allowed 4.72 earned runs. The
rest of the pitchers were nowhere.
Much help will be needed to get the
Sox up, but the team is not weak.
Guessing on Two
SO far as the Athletics and Red Sox
are concerned. one may write his own
opinions Philadelphia has some pitch
ers of promise, but with that team they
will get nowhere. while Boston, shorn
of its two stars, is in Il bad way.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22

New York. Feb. 21.-As the major
league teams prepare for the southern
pilgrimage each manager is searching
for pitchers. On every hand the cry Is
heard, IF we develop two good pitch
ers well be in there all the time 1t
would be interesting to see what would
happen if the several managers de-
veloped their highly sought hurlers
There might be an eight cornered tie
for the pennant, with q composite team
selected to battle for the world s
championship In that event the dream
of baseball fans might be realized III
seeing an all star team represent the
major leagues in the big battle.
Miller Higgins is sitting pretty
tight with half a dozen high grade
pitchers He is the only manager who
is going into the cottonseed oil belt
this spring with no worries on his mind.
Sambo Jones, Carl Mays. Waite Hoyt
Joe Bush, Bob Shawkey and Harry
Harper are the established veterans
with Lefty O'Doul the outstanding re-
cruit. There are also some promising
youngsters in reserve.
Bagby Total Loss
iris Speaker is counting on some of
his recruits making good TO take the
places Of jim Bagby and Slim Caldwell.
The former was almost total loss last
season after leading the league in
games won in 1920. Caldwell, after a
checkered career, is out of the majors.
COveleskie was not a glowing success,
although the leader among the regulars.
Duster Mails was uncertain, belng
taken out of IA games of the 30 IN
which he participated. So one might
go right down the line with the Tribes
mo,Indmen 1t was only the exception
al general ability of the Indrans that
kept them in the race.
Lee Foil. who drove the st. Louis
Browns into third place last season,
landing them in a higher position than
any other Mound City team had reach
ed in the American league since I3o-,
is another who is praying for few
hurlers to come through. Foil made
a sweeping trade for Cy Danforth, OF
Columbus, giving flock of players
for this seasoned southpaW.
Weeds Two Recruits
If CIV can come through, as Fohl
hopes, he will fit in well with Urban
Shocker, Dixie Davis and the promis-
ing left handler. Billy Bayne; Two
good recruits might make the Browns
formidable. for it is the consensus Of
opinion that the team has not yet at
tanned its maximum in efficiency.
The impetuous Tyrus Raymond
Cobb is a much chastened and greatly
enlightened young man these days.
When Cobb took command of the Ben
gals last year he declared that little
more than a change of managerial
policy. different method Of handling
the pitchers, would be all tsiat was