davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-26
Brings other effects

Pepsodent brings two other effects
which authorities now desire.
II multiplies the starch digestant in
the saliva. That is there to digest starch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-26

Film constantly breeds germs. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause Of pyor-
rhea. Thus most tooth troubles are
now traced to film.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-26
How to fight it daily

Dental science has now found two
effective film combatants. Able author
tiles have proved them by many careful
tests.
A new tooth paste has been perfected,
to comply with FIVE modern require
ments. The name is Pepsodent. These
two great film combatants are en-
bodied in it.
Careful people of some forty races
now employ it daily, largely by dental
advice. You will also do so when you
know how much it does.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

praises and supports Mr.. Beveridge,
who applauds and approves and
commends that tax not only for any
compensation to soldiers but for all
revenues.
Il would like to ask him when he
submits his candidacy on the ground
that he is needed to support the ad-
ministration whether that support is
TO be limited 10 the cutting down OF
the income of the rich or whether he
is asking support of the veto of
Pres't Harding on the bonus meas
ure.n
Yesterday afternoon Miss O'Keefe
addressed an enthusiastic audience
at WalkertOn, which entirely filed
the theater in which the meeting was
held The crowd was estimated at
400 persons, which was approx
mately twice the number who heard
Congressman Hickey speak at Wal
5erton the previous evening. The
audience was regarded as an espec-
tally satisfactory one for an after
noon meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
WOMAN Is VICTIM
OF BAR WRECKING
Record of Smashings Reaches
% as Alleged Proprietress
Is Arrested.

The total wrecked bars for the
year was increased TO % about 4.3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon. when
Sergt Delinski and Officers Pinter,
Winters and Kish raided soft
drink place said to be operated by
Mrs Marie DeMay at 511 ". South
St
A charge Of unlawful possession
OF liquor for sale was lodged ga inst
the alleged p-oprietress when a half
pint OF colored mule" was found in
the place. Richard D. Baerlamaker.
bartender at the esta blishment, was
also charged with unlawful posses
SION OF liquor for sale when neither
would admit ownership Of the liquor
found
The DeMay place is said to have
been under suspicion for some time.
several complaints having been re-
ceived by the police concerning the
utter disregard the propriei, ~Ss Is
said 20 have held for the Voistead
act
The finding Of a pop bottle nearly
full OF liquor resulted in orders be-
ing issued 10 wreck the bar end tixs-
ures. Little time was spared IN de-
m0lishing the equipment. despite
the pleas OF the woman to spare the
property she claiming che did not
own II.
AS the police entered the place.
Mrs. DeMay Is said - have seized
the bottle OF liquor and rushed for
the rear OF tile Place n M effort 70
CONTINUED en- Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
SAYS FRANCE MUST
ABIDE BY OWN LAW
ON DRY SHIP RULE
Ambassador Juss an d
Declares French Sailors
Must Have Their Wine.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-(By A. P)
M Jules Jusserani. French am
bassador to he United States on MS
arrival today on the Paris from
France asserted that in the face OF
the recent bone dry" ruling or
Atty. Gen. Daugherty. which pro-
hibits the use or carriage Of any
liquors on vessels entering amer
lean ports, France car abide only
by the laws Of France.
French ships are a part OF the
territory OF France SEid the am
bassador. and 1 believe that you
properly claim your carriers are
part Of the United S ates wherever
they may be. The laws OF France.
passed several years ago in our par
Lament. state that one half a bottle
OF wine must be served 70 the sail
ors on a French ship and a full
bottle to the stokers. As such wine
contains probably so percent OF
water, 1 can hardly see that 1t Is
dangerous for men on ships 10 drink.
Further. our eminent doctors
maintain that wines Of such alcohol
ic content ara beneficial rather than
harmful; that Is their right OF opin-
ion and NE SHAH uphold It. II your
physicians say otherwise that is the
business OF your country"
IN addition TO the dry ruling. Am
bassador Jusserand said he would
give his attention also-to a study OF
ether American issue bearing on
she policies OF his own country.
Chief among these, he placed the
tariff.
Touching on foreign countries he
4rclared he could see no reason for
a. mango IN the relations Of Great
Britain and France because OF the
resignation OF Lloyd George as pre-
mier.
HIS only comment on European
debts was, France VIII pay for
France always pays her debts"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
LLOYD GEORGE
SEES DANGER IN
DIVIDED RANKS
Essence Of Argument Is on
Policy of Swapping Horses
IN Mid Stream.
Is GIVEN GREAT OVATION
Delivers Strong, Although Not
Bitter, Attack on New Cab
met and Law.

GLASGOW. Scotland. oct Is
CRY 4. P)-FOrmer Prime Minister
Lloyd George. invading the Glasgow
constituency Of Premier BOnar Law
today addressed an enthusiastic au-
dicnce Of 5000 persons in s.. An
drew's hall, bringing TO the fore
the danger that he saw existing in
division among men OF like minds
who believed IN the necessity OF
keeping the country steady az q
time when Il was being threatened
with serious storms.
Referring 10 the coalition govern
ment which had achieved the vic
tory IN the war, and which was now
broken up. he asked an explanation
OF that wanton act OF sabotage,
declaring that he had neither heard
nor read why.
Il am more perplexed than ever
ne continued. and think the nation
IS perplexed. I never heard a ques-
tlon raised in the cabinet which
would explain the split. Where IS
the question OF policy? It was not
discussed IN the cabinet and yet
this has happened. 1t becomes
more and more bewildering.
II awaited an explanation 70 %
given his constituents by my old
friend. Mr. Bonar Law - my old
friend and I hope my present friend
and 1 sincerely crust my future
friend I am fighting no personal
battle. ] should be ashamed IL /
were 10 invite the verdict OF a ma
tion of 21.OOO. 600 electors upon q
personal issue.
Il waited for Mr. BOnar Laws
explanation and am more doubtful!
than ever. cannot find that he
pretends that there Is any differ.
ence OF opinion on Any questions Of
policy"
Wanted: Less Energetic Premier.
Mr.. Lloyd George said the con-
Fervatives wanted premier Of less
energetic type. admitting that he
was good in getting out Of the
rough" but that somebody with an
easier stroke IN the fairway was
wanted now. He questioned. how
ever. whether the nation was "out
OF the rough" and pointed 10 the
manifesto issued by the labor party
as a formidable challenge showing
the nation was by no means out
OF danger-that the die-hards were
not the only people calling for a
change. but that there were millions
10 whom the radical labor program
would appeal" This was not the
time. he said. with menaces on all
sides. and with the nation surround
ed by clouds and darkness foT
moderate men of Ike mind who
think of the security of the state
10 fall out arlOng themselves.
CONTINUED on Page TwoO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

The entire city of Kewanee turn
ed out Saturday night to listen 10
Miss Esther O'Keefe, candidate for
congress on the Democratic ticket.
The hall was filled 10 overlooking
and several hundred were unable TO
gain admission. The hall itself has
a seating capacity of 500.
The meeting both in attendance
and in enthusiasm was the largest
held in that city in the present cam
paign, and the evident impression
made 10y the woman nominee for
congress was shown in the most out
spoken declarations from numerous
men and women who have hitherto
supported the Republican ticket to
vote for her.
once more she invited Congress
man Hickey TO appear at any meet
ing she has in this district before
the campaign and meet the voters in
a debate as to the platforms and
principles for which she stands,
Urges Hickey tq Explain
Il trust that Mr.. Hickey viii find
it convenient to appear in South
Bend at my meeting on Tuesday
night" she said. 1T would be a fair
thing since at a meeting he held
with his organization he intimated
that I know nothing Of the processes
Of government, nothing of the me-
chanism by which laws are made,
nothing Of orderly procedure.
That may be true, but especially
would I welcome the chance for Mr..
Hickey 20 explain and l give notice
now that I intend 10 discuss this
matter. his own record on the ques-
ton OF income taxes.
Il would like TO hear the explana-
ton Of reducing the taxes paid by all
those who have incomes of above
$500, coo a year and placing the
burdens lifted from these oppressed
millionaIres upon the farmer and the
worker.
I would like 10 hear his defense
Of the tariff act and why he believes
the worker and the consumer should
be forced 20 pay new tributes TO
monopOlized products.
Stand Upon Bonus
7 would welcome the opportunity
for him 10 explain 20 the voters. not
10 the organization, his real stand
upon the bonus and have him ans
v-er whether IL DE true or NOT that
he. was not informed by the daily
press IN advance OF his vote. that the
compensation act for the soldiers
was 10 be beaten in the senate when
he cast that vote
Il would welcome his explanation
OF why ne refused 20 vote for a sales
tax 20 raise this bonus and now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
TO QUESTION WOMAN
IN MURDER MYSTERY
Police Hunt Clues for Brutal
Staying of Woman Found
in Shallow Grave.

CLEVELAND. o.. oct. 2s-(By
A. P)-Prosecutor Ostrander and
and deputy sheriffs OF Lake
county tonight announced they
are going to question a young
woman living near the woods where
the mutilated body OF Mrs. Hazel
Burns was found late Wednesday
buried in a shallow grave. regarding
report that the woman heard
screams from the direction of the
woods early Wednesday morning. a
neighbor who gave the information
20 the sheriff had told OF being
awakened by shrieks OF terror.
Cleveland detectives at the same
time announced they have begun a
search for the diary Of Mrs. Burns
reported 10 contain passages which
would give a CleW 20 the mCrive for
the murder Lake county authOri-
ties were also searching the scene
of the murder for a shovel and gun.
which are thought 20 have been used
fl the murder.
Search is also being made by Lake
county authorities for $2.7OO which
Burns claims he had hid in his Cleve
land home and which was not found
ia search OF the house by author.
ties. and for diamonds which Mrs.
Burns was said 20 have worn.
Authorities have virtually aban-
doned hope OF secur.A confession
from Henry ]. Burns. husband OF the
murdered woman, who is held IN
THE Plainsvllle jail charged with the
Staying Authorities announce they
viii question Burns further as they
do not wish 10 prosecute him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
N0TRE DAME BLASTS Tech, 1873
N.D.Homecon1ing
& ctiUitie S Will
( ODnence / Cdav
Elaborate Plans Made for
Events Leading Up to Indi-
ana Football Game.

Notre Danes third annual Home
coming celebration opens today.
The inauguration cf the Hello"
greeting at Notre Dame. snake
dance of 1000 students. a medley
OF vaudeville and athletic entertain
meuc, a great Homecoming bar
becue and picnic. the Indiana-No-
ire Dame clash. the MONOGRAM
club banquet and three student
dances are salient features OF the
annual affair
Twenty thousand people are ex-
pected 10. participate in the celebra-
ton. of which 5000 Will come from
every section of the country 10 re-
new college acquaintance. Reser-
vauons in every hotel are 20 capa-
city and hundreds viii be housed
in private homes over the week end
so that they may take part in the
big doings.
Students a. the university today
will inaugurate their Hello" week
program All of the boys will wear
tags bearing their name so that the
student body may become better ac-
quaintcd before the pig celebration.
Upper classmen viii be given gold
tags while the freshmen will wear
blue ones. Distribution Of the tags
viii be started in the halls on the
campus tonight. Day students wiz
secure their tags tomorrow as they
leave cars for their classes or at the
Off-campus Office.
Hello" Is Greeting.
The recognized greeting at Notre
Dame today becomes the simple
Hello" and it is expected of every
man on the campus. IN an informal
way. Notre Dame men have always
used this or some similar greeting.
Today, however, it becomes official,
and is expected to become as tradi-
tional as the Hello. boys" Of III
noiS.
Members OF the Boosters club
and a corp OF students called upon
TO assist, will begin the work Of
decorating the entire campus in ap-
propriate style Prizes have been
offered for the hall which is pro
nounced the most effectively garb-
ed. South Bends business dis
trict. too. viii fly the Blue and Gold
to the breeze and the entire city will
be IN gala array for the occasion.
on Friday night the cover vii.
fly off. when 1000 students. armed
with much red light and plenty Of
pep, Will invade South Bend ana
do their annual snake dance on the
downtown streets. The men residing
onthe campus will meet at the No
ire Dame postoffice with the band,
and the day students will join the
parade on Michigan st. at Lake
Shore drive. CheerIeader John
Gleason will head the parade
With the red light and gay antics
of the college students as they wind
back and forth across the streets
the procession viii lead TO the oliver
hotel where Indiana's invading
team Will be accorded a royal vel
come The shouting Notre Dame
youths will call for Pat Heron, the
Crimson coach and Duke" Hanny.
captain OF the enemy aggregation.
Their speeches over the entire
downtown district VIII echo when
the Irish Victory March" is SUM
by the great Homecoming crowd.
To Welcome Visitors.
In washington hall at Notre
Continued on Page TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

ders above oil othsrc on either
team for individual honors. His
line-plunging equaled his work in
last years game while the fact that
il was he whom theystopped on their
last desperate stand served to make
the victory ali the sweeter for the
Tiger
Spectators Pack Field
Every available inch of Stagg field
was packed. and while the seating
capacity was announced at $4,000.
Coach Stagg squeezed several more
thousand into the field The rival
rooters were generous in applaud
ing each others songs and cheers
and the spectacle was conducted &C
cording 10 the best traditiouo OF the
great college sport
The big Chicago band with a 20
foot bass drum in the center. kept
the RIOTERS toes going in rhythm to
stirring marches. Between halves
the musicians paraded 10 the center
OF the field. formed a great letter
p" and led Princeton in the Can
non March"
between two highly developed Of
fensives. Chicago showed the great
er power through the line but
Princeton had an edge on aerial
tactics. Neither team could turn
the ends.
The Marocns enjoyed an uneX-
pect advantage at the start, gain
ing ground steadily under Stron-
meir's and Pyotts punts. The lat
ter drove the ball upwards Of Sc
wards but Princeton's punters lack
ed full opportunity to display their
wares as the home team tackles
were through and forced hurried
work on every attempt. Chicago
had first chance 70 score when one
Of these hurried punts gave them
the ball on their own 50 yard line
The Thomas brothers. sturdy NORTH
Dakota products, carried the ball
alternately and finally John. pushed
1t over.
First Quarter.
Baker kicked off over Chicago's
goal line. The ball was put in play
on the 2O-yard line. Princeton was
penalized five yards for offside, and
Strohmeier punted to Princeton's a.
yard line. German returned five
Yards.
Caldwell made two yards through
right tackle Cleaves was thrown
for a yard loss. A long forward
pass by Cleaves was intercepted by
Strohmeier on his 19-yard line.
StrOhmeier punted TO German on the
Tiger 44-yard line. Cleaves made a
yard through center. but Princeton
again was penalized five yards for
(Coninued on Page NineD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
Princeton Hun1bleS
Chicago in Stirring
Gridiron Struggle
Most Thrilling Battle of Decade Ends
With Tigers Leading p to Is as
Maroons Fail to Kick Goal
After TouChdownS.

stage FIELD, CHICAGO, Ill.
Oct. 2s.-The $4,000 football fans
who were fortunate enough 10 Oh
tain seats for the Chicago Prince
ton football classic here this after.
noon saw the Maroons lose d
heart breaking game. which will
undoubtedly go down in football.
history as the greatest battle ia
more than a decade.
Trailing by three pOints-becaus
after each Maroon touchdown the
point which goes with a goal was not
forthcoming - the Midway team
made one last desperate attempt ia
the closing minutes OF play. Every
bat or strategy taught by the veter-
an Stage was thrown into play as
Maroon-ierseyed team completed
pass after pass, intercepted with
large gains through the line, un-
Ill the ball rested on the Tiger two
foot line with one down still left
John Thomas, stellar fuuOack and
Princeton nemesis in 1921, had al
ready scored three touchdowns and
IL was he who was called upon for
line had stiffened and a desperate
lunse by Thomas vas fruitless as
the ball downed several inches from
the chalk-mark.
Princeton kicked out Of danger
and then the whistle blew. Prince
ton had avenged last years unox-
pected defeat but the had gone
through a battle the memory OF
which viii remain Ter years with
every person present.
Great Tiger Comeback.
While ChicagO's gallant attempt
for a last-minute victory furnished
the real climax to the spectacle. It
did not entirely oyershadow The
wonderful comeback which Prince
ton made to nose out The victory
For Coach ROper's team entered
the fourth quarter with the score
Is 20 against them and with little
prospects of victory. A barrage of
long and short passes. however. put
the Maroon team 20 rout temporary
~ and a long run following a FUN
bic enabled Gray. Orange and Black
end 10 score the r.rst touchdown
and this was followed shortly after
by another by Crum. Cleaves kick
ed goal for the point each time and
il was by this margin that Prince
ton won.
Every known play that would
bring the supreme thrill into the
hearts of tho spectators was furnish
ed in today's contest, each team pre-
senting powerful offensive, which
made the tide Of victory sway first
one way and then the other. Forward
passes. a feature utterly lacking ia
last years contest. were thrown
with seeming abandon, but each
eleven had a good percentage OF
completed passes. Several lone
runs were provided 20 add 20 the
enthusiasm resulting from the hectic
turns OF the game. while two desper-
ate stands within the three-yard
lines-one in which the Tiger stevcd
off impending defeat and the 9TH
err in which the Maroon was forced
10 yield the winning touchdown
served TO make staid old stays
field a hotbed OF panCemonium.
Despite the fact shat he was un-
able 10 come through once more
TO save the game IN the closing
minutes. John Thomas of James
town. y D.. stood head and shout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
BARNUM WAS RIGHT
SAYS REALTY BUYER

NEW YORK. oct. 2s.-(By A. P.)
Harry Friedman took his place TO-
day in the hall OF fame beside the
man who bought the Brooklyn bridge
from a stranger and him who pur-
chased the right 10 collect nickels
at a subway station. Friedman told
the police that Abraham Heidman
had sold him space for a stand on an
east side street corner for S1,583.33
He did not learn until ne tried 70
operate there that Heidman did not
own the corner. Heidman was ar
rested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
COX ATTACKS G. O.P.
TARIFF LA ", ALSO
GIFTS FOR CAMPAIGN
Asserts Contributors Are Bene-
ficiaries of ReactiOnary
Class Preference.

I\DIANAPOLIS, Ind, OC. IS
(By \. PO-Declaring that class
preference is written In every line
OF the Fordn>y- McCumber tariff DILL
former Gov James NJ Cox of Ohio
in an address here tonight denounc-
ed the Republican tariff law which
he said Is improperly discrimat-
i've" Gov. Cox spoke in behalf Of
Samuel NJ. Ralston, former Indiana
governor and Democratic nominee
for the United States senate.
Ohio's former chief executive
criticized contributors TO the Re
publican campaign fund. the list Of
which was recently made public. as
sorting:
In the main the contributors to
this fund are the benehcisries OF the
reactionary policy of class prefer
ence."
The ruling spirit with some Is
just ordinary greed and they believe
that anything is fair in politics. II
they out-smart someone else and
buy a reserved seat at the govern
ment preference table. they sincerely
believe there has been no lapse OF
tl44lS- AHtN nave bEEu NulAH III 81
long they believe il the proper con-
duct.
Hits Campaign Funds.
Then there is another class Of
these nyestors-because in the
truest sense they are not contribu-
tors but investors They are doubt
less sincere in their belief that =
big business IS made prosperous. re-
gardless OF the method. enough
prosperity will dribble through for
the mass.
Il DO not endorse any preachment
that aligns class against class Gov.
Cox said. The attitude OF the pre-
sent administration OF affairs IS such
that the subject could not be dis
cussed without recognizing the con-
splcuous preference for a certain
class u is written IN every line OF
the Foldr ey- McCumber tariff act
The provisions OF the bill are i'm
properly 6iscrim!native. The origin
(Cont .nued on page two.)