davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
A. 5. WILLIAMS, AUrHoR, DEAD.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-Allen S
williams g.. author, naturalist and
friend of the late John Burroughs
died in q hospital Sunday night. 30
years ago, after several years spent
i'm newspaper work, Mr.. Williams
wrote a book exposing the Illicit
drug trade and it's effects, which led
10 the adoption of stringent laws
concerning the sale of opium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

An illness of nine years eliminated
in the death yesterday morning o.!
Mrs. Emma Ludwig. %, wife OF
John Ludwig, $50 T.. Indiana av.
She was born in Germany Feb. q,
10 s. having come 20 this country
A. years ago.
Besides her husband she IS sur
v.ved by three brothers, Reinholdt
Ferdinand and Herman Rallies all
of South Bend.
Funeral services viii be held Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock from the
home and at PAS o'clock from ST.
PauTs Lutheran church, Rev. IT,.
HOLE officiating. Burial viii be in
Bowman cemetery.
The palest ink is better than the
most retentive memory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

'-uHIiHutu IfuIu past UIe-I
---------,~--r-~.---------
ceived voicing gratitude for the help
OF the United States and Great
Britain IN securing terms satisfac-
tory 20 the Chinese people P0pu-
lar organizations have announced
determination TO secure completion
OF the purchase within five years.
ready pledged large subscriptions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

- - 49,
open door. and thar dealing with
Chinese tariff problems, must be-
signed By the full delegation or tho
United States Great Britain, japan
France. ITALY. China. Belgium. Por-
tuga and The Netherlands while
the other two. limiting capital shin
strength and regulating Submarine
and poison gas warfore. are 20 he
Eiven approval by the plenipoten-
tiar.es Of the United States. Great
Britain. Japan. France and Italy.
All these except Italy are 20 sign
the supplement- agreement defining
the scope Of the four-power Pacific
treaty.
Hariiug's To &c Only speech.
it isl the plan GO complete the sign
ir- before The president speaks so
that as DE delivers his appraisement
oE the significance OF the agreement
he have It's anal record OF accom-
%. shment on tho table before him.
There wT ba no other speech max
ine arc as soon az Mr.. Harding has
concluded the conference viii adj
iou-n sine die.
Most ~ Che foreign delegates plan
90 leave Washington Monday night
or Tuesday and they spent sunday
making series of farewell calls. or
az work .n their offices. winding up
fna; details OF the tasks which have
kept them here for more than 10
weeks Several issued statements
rraisns The achievements Of the
conference and the hospitality Of
the American people
Treaties To senate
Before tho end Of the week the
conference treaties probably VIII be
in the hands % the senate. The
American delegation already has
about completed the report that is
10 accompany The treaties when they
are turned over 90 Prest Harding
an dhe has Indicated that he will
submit them FOR ratification within
q day or two after they. come into
his possession. All eve are expected
% 60 % The capitol at one time, but
whether the president viii deliver
them in person remains 10 be de-
eides
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
Mrs. MARGARET \. LOWER

Mrs. Margaret a. Lower, "A,
mother of Mrs. John briggs, 1926 5.
Main ST., succumbed early yesterday
morning to an attack of pneumonia
at the home of her daughter. She
had been i'll one week
Mrs Lower was born at Harris
burg, Ia, March %, 1S48, but had
lived in South Bend for 40 years.
She married Roland Lower on Dec.
%, 1870. Four children, Mrs. briggs
Of South Bend, Mrs. Lillian Culp OF
Wakarusa, Ind, Boyd r. Lower and
Edward G. Lower Of South Bend, one
brother, James III. Ffnton of New
port Pa, and one sister Jennie Hill
hish of New Buffalo, Pa, survive
her.
Funeral arrangements have NOT
yet been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
STORM WRECKS 40 BUILDINGs

ENTERPRISE. Ala. Feb. sam
Jones. a negro boy. was killed and
several persons were Injured TODAY IN
a storm which wrecked 80 buildings
here The disturbance. resembling
a tornado. cut o swath 500 feet wide
through "a suburb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
TWO DROWNED AS AUTO
PLUNGES INTO RIVER

Page Two Drowned 40
TOLEDO. o.. Feb. 5.-Two men
were drowned and two others mar
rowlv escaped death when an auto
mobHa m which the four were rid
ire early this morning shidded on a
slippery pavement overturned and
plunged into swan creek 90 feet be-
low the roadway.
The dead are Milton TomanskI 20
years old and Kaiser Sass. 81. The
other men, Joseph Bukowski. Is. and
RAYMOND Rvgalski, 70, were arrest
ed by police who say the car was
stolen aSturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

PHILADELPHIA, Feb o. Jo-
seph Maisensloan. a widely known
actor Of years ago. died today az his
home. He was 81 years old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

The bits of fur from under the
make a robe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
LEADING CARDINALS
ELIMINATED FRO NJ
VATICAN CONCLAVE

Continued from page one)
----~------------------
clad soldiers impaired a martial as
pect 20 the otherwise impressively
sOmhre and peaceful scene.
When the cathedral clock struck
1880 he broad steps were thronged
with those who hoped that the
fourth day would bring them the
benediction from the new holy
father. Ten minutes later a hushed
murmur arose from the multitudes
as thin thread of smoke appeared.
1T Is black came the cry from
thousands. and the great crowus
turned i'm disappointment and dis
persed
But they came back i'm the after
noon only 90 suffer "a similar disap-
pointment Then. on leaving, they
swarmed about the square and be-
came confused and eutangled with
vehicles and trolley cars Regula-
tion Of the traffic was-lacking, and
people moved in every conceivable
direction and while crowds were dis
persing there were still long lines
of tram-cars bringing others To the
scene. The two streams. eonverg-
ing, made a veritable maze of con-
fusion but slowly the great tangle
was unravelled without serious in
cideut. In ALL only six persons have
been injured during the entire CON
claye.
Expect Arrival Monday
Cardinal O'Connell Of Boston,
aboard the steamer Presidente VIII
son on his way TO Rome for the con-
claye expects to arrive at Naples
early Monday morning and hopes to
reach Rome some time before noon.
says wireless message received
from him today 10y the American
college. A wireless message also has
been received from Cardinal Dough
erty or Philadelphia, aboard the
steamer In Lorraine. saying he hopes
to reach Rome "Wednesday
The American college authorities
have notified the sacred college of
The time the American prelatos ex-
poet TO arrive in Rome. The govern
ment may place "a special train at
Cardinal OConnelTs disposal 10 rush
him TO Rome in time for Monday
mornings baIloting of the conclave.
The Rev. Bernard j. Mahoney, spir-
itual director OF the American col
lege. viii meet Cardinal O'Connell on
his arrival and escort him to Rene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

Average person bresthes is or 20
times n minute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
PREDICTS GAIN
FOR DEMOCRATS
N EVERY STATE

CONTINUES from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
DELEGATES LAUD
RESULTS GAINED
IN CONFERENCE
Far Eastern Delegates Espec-
tally Appreciative of
Attachments.

Continued from page one)
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Collegiate Trap Shooters
Join National Association

BY unanimous vote the intercollegiate
Trapshooting Association. which has
governed the great trap game in the
big universities for many years. has
become affiliated with the American
Trapshooting Association. This means
that the 1928 intercollegiate champion
ships will be registered, that A. 7. A.
medals will be awarded the individual
champion and each member of the
championship team: that the averages
of the collegians hereafter win occupy
a prominent and separate department ir
the A. 7. A. Year Book in future years.
and that the intercollegiate champion
ships hereafter may develop into more
than mere race on single 16 yard
targets.
The new officers of the intercollegiate
Association are: President, r. d. Peck
of Minneapolis, MINI. (Princeton) ; vice.
president, c. p. Williams. Jr.. Albany,
N. Y. (Yale) secretary. b. M. Baruch.
Jr.. New York city (Harvard).
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Continued from First Page.

1920 Fitz had solved the problem After
race there he discovered he was
corded up and showed symptoms of
kidney trouble. The trainer then began
to doctor his kidneys and in two weeks
the Captain was different horse.
When he was cured Fitz slipped him
out OF Saratoga to Aqueduct and there
gave him a real trial. 1t was remark
ably good Two professional clockers
saw 1t. but they couldn't believe it was
the slow Captain Alcock and failed to
report 1t to their employers.
The astute trainer kept him at Aque-
duct until the races returned to Bel
mont Park. There he entered him in an
overnight event and he ran like a
wild horse, won in a gallop and
shocked all the racegoers and the
stewards. 1t was tremendous re-
versal of form and every one connected
with the turf wanted to know about it.
The trainer and his stable were severely
criticised, but his explanation satisfied
every one Since then Captain Alcock
has been one of the most consistent
horses on the Eastern turf.
The Fashion for two year old fillies
was the other feature Of the program.
1t went to Harry Payne Whitney's
Cresta, a chestnut daughter of Whisk-
broom I'd, and Cresson with George D..
Widener's Equinoctial second and Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Solisa third.
Eleven fillies started in this race. OF
these J. S. Cosdens Crochet, who ran
like a Man O. War a few da.rs ago. was
the favorite at A to 5. SD well did
Crochet run in her previous start that
the trainers of all the contestants in the
Fashion practically conceded her the
victory. But she had disappointed her
owner and trainer in her first start at
Belmont Park and she did it again yes
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Scholastic Stars.

Jimmy Shea OF Fordham Prep, now
completing his junior year. Is well on
his way toward equalihg the brilliant
all around four year record established
by frankie Frisch. the Fordham Flash.
while attending that school.
Shea, like his famous predecessor, Is a
three letter athlete and has received his
ball and basketball. In two of these
sports-track and football-he ranks as
the best in the metropolitan district.
For the past two years Shea has been
rated all scholastic fullback among the
New York schoolboys, and according to
several authorities who have compared
his work with other football players in
the East he would make any all East
ern scholastic eleven. Football is his
favorite pastime. for which he Is ideally
suited.
Hurdlng is Shea's speciality in track,
and by winning the low hurdles race at
the New York University games this
year he scored his third successive tri-
umph in that meet in as many years.
In 1921 and this year Shea was placed
third at both the Princeton and Yale
interschoastic meets, close behind the
leaders, representing the older, prep
schools-Hill. Mercersburg and Ando-
yer. At the Princeton meet few weeks
the winner lowering the low hurdles
record for the meet to "a As seconds.
Holds A. A. u. Title.
The A. A. U. hurdles championship
Of Detroit, his home, Is held by Shea,
won last summer. He trailed Frank
Loomis, Olympic champion. by ten feet
in one of the heats of the Central A. A.
rd hur oh r1i0 h Ia
summer at Chicago. He is now doing
close to 16 seconds for the high hurdles
and 20 seconds for the low hurdles, so
that his ambition Of going to Ireland in
August as a member of the American
team for the Irish Olympics may ma
terialize.
Shea is a brilliant performer on the
gridiron. He hits the line, skirts the
ends, passes and punts with equal IA
cility, and is usually good for from
three to ten yards every time that he
takes the ball In 1920 Fordham Prop
defeated Brooklyn Prep In their annua,
clash for the first time in five years,
and Shea scored both of the touch
downs. Last year he scored four of che
six touchdowns and thirty of the forty
two points against the same school,
whose line had not been crossed pre-
viously that year. In one game he cont
pleted three forward passes for an ag-
gregate gain of 100 yards
Besides running the hurdles Shea has
been member Of the relay team for
three years, proving a capable quarter
miller. In his freshman year he ran on
the quartet that won its class at .he
Penn relay carnival. For the last two
years he has run anchor.
The basketball team of the 192O-2t
season was the best in Fordham Preps
history finishing schedule of twenty
five games with only two setbacks. Shea
played guard on that team. Last year.
captain-elect of the flve. he dropped TIE
sport in favor of indoor track athletics.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
HOLKE'S HIT IN 9Th
BEATS GIANTS AGAIN
Continued from First Page.

fouled to Boeckel. who made a pretty
catch.
A double play put the bee on the
Braves i'm the fourth when they looked
as though they were about to register a
tally. Cruise tripled past Cunningham
after Christenbury had died on a fly to
Meusel. Boeckel hit to Bancroft. whose
throw to the plate had Cruise hung up
half way. Cruise darted back toward
third. but Snyder nailed him with a
throw to Groh. Boeckei tried for second
while this play was in progress. but was
doubled up when Groh whirled about
and pegged to Frisch.
Groh got hit to deep short in the
sixth, and, after Meusel had been retired
on a fly to Cruise. Young singled to
right. Groh stopping at second. Kelly
was thrown out by McQuillan. the rum
ners moving along but Cunningham was
turned back by Barbara and Holke. In
the Braves half of this inning McQuil-
Ian, who led OFF, reached first base when
his fast hopper went through Bancroft's
legs. but was doubled up when Nixon
bunted fly to Barnes, who threw to
Kelly. Barbara was tossed out by
Barnes.
Snyder opened the seventh with a
single TO right and got as far as third
Bancroft's out. Frisch ended the in
ming by hitting to Barbara, who threw
him out.
Groh got base hit on smash that
caromed off McQuillan's pitching arm in
the eighth. Time was called for the in
jured pitcher. but after moments rest
he announced his willingness to resume
playing. Holke grabbed Meusel's bunt
and shot the ball to Ford in time TO
force Groh. Young doubled to right
center sending Meusel to third ard Kelly
brought Irish in with a sacrifice to
Nixon. Young, who stopped at second,
scored when Cunningham singled to left
Snyder singled to left. Cunningham pull
Ing up at the middle station. but Barnes
was thrown out by Barbara
Coming back with rush in their half
of the inning. the Braves tied the score
an error by Kelly figuring in the rise OF
the home club to an even footing with
the Giants. Ford. who led off, fouled ia
Kelly and Frisch threw out Powell, who
batted for O'Neill. Gowdy, batting for
McQuillan. singled to right and scored
on Nixon's double to left, a lorg smash
that went over Meusels head to the
fence. Kelly crossed in front of Frisch
for Barbare's pop fly and then muffed 1t.
Nixon scoring. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Captain ALcOck First in
the Suburban Handicap

terday. She showed nothing. She was
never a contender and was beaten Off
Perhaps she doesn't like the mud. More
probably though she Is fast when she
has things her own way and a coward
when challenged.
The race was at five furlongs down
the straight way. Several of the con-
testants swerved all over 1t, but Equi-
noctial and Cresta could be seen run
ming straight and true from the instant
the barrier went up. Equinoctial had
the most early speed and was in front
when the grand stand was reached
But Cresta was at her heels and run
ming stronger. In the final furlong
Cresta raced to the front and at the
end was a length ahead of Equinoctfal.
who beat solisa length and a half for
the second end of the purse. Despite
the mud Cresta came down the five
route in the real good time of 5S rs.
For the first time since he came on
the turf early last, spring Benjamin
Blocks colors were defeated. They
were not carried this time by his un-
beaten wonder colt Norwich. They
went down to defeat on his little colt
Mawrcoron in the final race.
Mawrcoron displayed tremendous
burst of speed in the early part Of the
race but stopped bady IN the flnal
furlong and Bantry Pass came with
a rush and beat him home.
The Good and Plenty Steeplechase
was won by j. S. Cosden's Hallavill,
with Joseph E. Wideners Sea Skipper
second and Raj PARIS Royal Arch third.
Hallavill raced stride for stride with
Sea Skipper and during the last quarter
of mile went to the front and won
eased up by three lengths.
Cloncannon beat big field of cheap
platers in the first race and Scare Crow.
belonging to the Syndicate Stable. took
the fifth.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Bryant High School Wins
in ,Queensborough Meet

Bryant High School was the winner
of the eighteen annual track and field
championship of the Queensborough
High Schools Athletic Association yes
terday afternoon at Astoria Field. nos
ing out Jamaica and Newtown in the last
event, the pole vault, by taking three
points. The final score was Bryant, 53;
Jamaica, 81. Newtown. so. in the closest
finish in the history of the meet.
Double victories were credited to Foley
of Jamaica in the high jump, and pole
vault. and to GUARDING OF Jamaica in
the shotput and discus throw.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
How. American Citizens
Can Bring Prosperity
To Our Country.

Times are getting better, slowly
to be sure, but nevertheless grad
ually getting back to the good old
Halcyon days OF yore.
But why not speed up the good
work? Why not let us roll up our
sleeves, so to speak, and go at the
task in the right spirit?
First of all this means the inn
mediate and total disintegration OF
everything that smacks of pes
simism.
Secondly, a more cordial support
of the manufacturer and the mer-
chant who are honestly endeavor-
ing to cooperate in the movement
by giving the public real dollars
worth of value.
Thirdly. it must be borne in
mind that general boarding of
wealth means a general wave OF
business staQndtion. In other words,
If the manufacturer cannot find a
market for his wares he cannot. of
course maintain his help in idle
ness. He must perforce stop buy
ing as we'll as manufacturing, and
likewise his help are forthwith
deprived of the whcrewithal to buy.
In the final analysis, therefore,
the question OF prosperity seems to
rest on the shoulders of the public.
Scratch my back and I'll scratch
yours" seems indeed the very
nucleus Of the situation. This is
especially true il you can buy to
great advantage-where your dol
lar procures almost a double dollars
worth.
Speaking for ourselves. as mems
clothing manufacturers, we honest
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Running the hurdles indoors for ths
first time, without previous practice on
a board floor, he took second to Gier-
schevsd IN the seventy yard national
championship and also in the hurdles in
the Erasmus meet, his only two races
indoors.
Prominent in his record Is Shea's
scholastic standing. With the eligibil-
ity mark set at ten points higher than
in the public high schools. Shea has
always made the grade with ease, and
an athlete who does not neglect his
school work is doubly valuable to his
school.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Louisville Results.

FIRST RACE-For three-year- and up.
ward; claiming; purse 81 400; seven fur
sns ssso $3.50 anS sso us sOn siass
(BarretD. $3.50 and $7.7o, second Bojul.
1903 GRAY, $3.50. third. Time. :26 As.
william oidt; Daddy Woif; n;,,d Ed 5 Garrison;
Monsoon also ran.
SECOND RACE-For two-year-olds; maid
ems; fillies; allowances; purse $500; five
iigGoonngs; Manicure N Maid. IL G,yke,.
liz (Scobiel. $3.50 and $3.50. second:
Pleasure, 1i2 q. Burke). s1s.i0. third.
Time. :01 80. Sweet Lady. Let Her Fly.
Roldgold, Lierre, Probable. Grass Maid and
Fernados also ran.
THIRD RsiCE-For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse i.4o0; seven fur
longs. Coincide d'Amour 9s CKennedy).
los Cscobie), ssio and 81. TO- second: Bond.
f0s o. Burke), ~. third. Time. 20 1-5.
Eyes OF Youth, Locarno. La Derniere and
FOURTH RACE-For three-year- and
upward; claiming; purse 81 900; six fur
longs. John s. Resrdon. 1i3 CIV. POOH.
$50 Ovens S Sna siss5 W and Sars ssso second @
Honor Man, 107 CBarretD. $3.50. third.
Time, li2 s-5. James y. Brown. Blue
Paradise, Miss Mullins, Hadrian and Beg
FIFTH RACE-The Kentucky Oaks; for
three-year- -olds fillies; purse $4,000; al
ii8 Cconneiiy). s4f0, $500 and $500. won:
Martha Faiion, ii8 (Kennedyj, ss and
S4.20. second; Precious Lula i16 (ScobeJ,
$500, third. Time, :J2 80. Lady Astor,
Bonus, Margaret Winsor, Our Dear and
Megan also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For two-year-oids; allow
anccs; purse 81 700; five furlongs. Donges,
113 (Barrett), $3s.30 $f1nI0 and 1890,
won: sympathy ii5 (Kenntdy), $3.50 and
SO, second; Triumph iis (I. Burkel.
$3.50. third Time. O:5o As. BIZ O'Flynn,
Banter and Hopeless also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year and
upward; claiming purse $t.40O; one mile
and three -sixteentlis. Jordan, % (Owensl
s4i. sii.i0 and S., won; Uncle velo. ii0
m (Kehnedyl. $500. thifS. Time. . 90 81 3.
Corson, Plato. Hermodcn, Grace Miusrd
and The Wit also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
SWAMPS PRINCETON, IA FIRST CLASH SEASON
Letter T. Is Awarded
Athlete Who Met Death

ID ETHLEHEM, Pa, June 3.-The
award of an IL" to dead
athlete was made at Lehigh
University. probably for the first
time. at the regular meeting of the
athletic committee to-day, when 1t
voted letter to Theodore Ted"
Meyer. a member of the track squad.
who died from injuries received in a
motorcycle accident early this week.
The certificate will be forwarded to
the parents of the dead student at
Newark. N. ]. Meyer was a hurdle
entry and participated in four of the
dual meets this season. His brother.
Herbert Meyer. is the star hurdler at
Rutgers and holder of the Middle At
lantic States Conference title In the
high and low hurdles.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Pirates Release Zinn.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 3.-The man.
agement of the Pittsburgh National
League club has announced the release
of Jimmy Zinn. former Texas League
pitcher, to the Kansas City team of the
American Association. Zinn came to the
Pirates from the Wichita Falls club of
the Texas League in the fall of 1920.
He has been used as relief man this
seaRon
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Lawrence in Cycle Race.

Percy Lawrence has been substituted
for Frank Corey In the three cornered
motorcycle match race, the feature event
of tomorrow nights stellar cycle card
TO be staged by John Chapman at the
New York velodrome, 225th street and
Broadway. He will be pace follower
against Vincent Madonna. the crack Ital-
Ian, and Willie Applehans. The distance
will be thirty miles.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
White Defeats Stearns
in Oakland Golf Final
Metropolitan Champion Wins
by l Up.

Gardiner w. White, the metropolitan
amateur titleholder. and John NJ.
Stearns. Jr., whou sed to make 1t their
own personal business to settle the Mas
sau Country Club golf championship be-
tween them, carried their differences
yesterday to the Oakland Club links and
had II out In the final of the invitation
tournament given by that organization
White. as befitting his rank. won. but
II was only after the hardest kind of a
chase. The margin was ! up.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
The summary {:

FIRST EIGHT. sEMI-FINAL-John y.
Stearns. Jr., Piping Rock, beat Grant A.
Peacock. Cherry Valley. up GO holes)
Gardiner w. White. Nassau, beat Nell
Faulkerson. Belleclaire. and T.
FINAIs--white beat Stearns. | up.
SECOND EIGHT SEMI-FINATs--A. G..
Gregson, Belleclaire, beat John VI. Ward.
4 up; J. q. Jackson. Oakland, beat Grant
land Rice. / up (iO holes).
TiNALr-Jackson beat Ciregson. . and I.