davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Father Dies of Burns
Receiued SdUing Family

DANNI,LE, Ind. Sept. 2.-(By ].
y. SO-David Ham, coal miner
died early today at Caquga near
here from burns received Wednes-
day night in rescuing his four chill
dren from his burning home. Mrs
Ham IS in a hospital and may nos
recover from burns. 4 keg Of pow
der placed near a cook stove caused
a blast. which wrecked the home,
nrc following.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Fight Orer NOrthcIitte
Estate Settled AmiCGbIy

LONDON. Sept. 2.-(By 1. y. 81
The dispute over The estate of the
late Lord Northclffe, arising from
the fact that Lord Northcliffe left
TWO wills. has been settled out Of
court, according 10 the Daily FIX
press today, The settlement accord
ing 20 the Daily Express was
brought through the intervention Of
Lord Rothermere. brother OF the
late publisher. Sensational h,iga-
ton had been i'm prospect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Lincoln Strikers Will
Stage Parade Labor Day

IINtOLN. Neb-. sept .-InjunC-
uon OF no injunction 1900 striking
shopmen Will march here Mondey.
This information vas given out TO-
day by the Observation-Disclosures strike
committee The strikers viii march
behind a massive American flag ear
ried by three foreign war veterans.
They VIII be headed by SOC striking
ex-servlce men
The committee also said that daily
meetings and pickeung will con-
t.nue in Lincoln and Hayelock. IF
every striker is thrown In Jail"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
NEGRO LYNCHED.

ATHENS. Ca, Sept. Jim Reed
Long, negro, who was arrested to-
day charged with having struck Miss
Violet Wood, 10, with an iron bar
when she discovered him in the
house at Winder. Ga, where she was
visiting, was lynched by a m DO near
there tonight. Long was taken from
the sheriff who had him in custody
and was hanged TO a tree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Master Mind of Mail
Bandit Gang Sentenced

Los ANGELES. Cal, Sept -
Herbert Wilson. Beau Brummel min
lister and alleged master mind of a
$500. O6O mail bandit gang. TO-DAY
faced a life term in prison following
his conviction for murder IN he hrst
degree OF his former pal Herbert
Cox. during an attempted Jail break
last April
The jury was out seven hours and
recommended life Imprisonment
which Judge Wood viii take cog
nizance Of when ne sentences Wilson
next Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
NAVAL FLYER AGAIN
DELAYED IN HOP OFF

PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept 2.-(By
L. PD-Lieut Walter Hinton's hop
off on his flight TO South America,
was again delayed today as a result
OF the non-arrival of Photographic
supplies
If these supplies arrive today the
party will hop off for Keywest Sun
day at daybreak.
Lieut. Hinton has rechristened the
plane here the "Sampaio Correia ii. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Henry Hagsdorn. ais Bertrand
ST.. 90 1918 Fremont 81.
George +. Field. 1907 s. Fellows
St. 20 ia vs. Donald 81
Walter A. Prschake. s57 Lawndals
av. 20 1885 Lincoln way "
Charles Blrtwhlrtle. "a Elder 81.
90 2l5 T. Broadway
a Merrill 4Q5 II Fox ST. 20 Don
moyer az. (no number
Carl Nelson. 1910 S. Webster e.,
20 72s Haney av "A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Cop, Disguised as Woman,
Nemesis of AutO Bandit

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2.-Sergt.
Halsted of the motorcycle police
known in the prize ring as Bat
Ting" Halsted. donned a woman's
dress last night and played joke
on an automobile bandit.
He accompanied Ed. Tragott in
an automobile to a spot where the
bandit had been stopping automo-
biles and robbing their occupants.
Policeman Fletcher crouChed in the
rear of the automobile
They picked up Dan Brown whom
Tragott identified as The man who
robbed him previously.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03


.l l u1l-Uui0u shop worker wa
.h.t ANA killed while r.dius i'm an
,,.omobIe 60 the Frisco shops
where hc was employed.
AZ cleveland. o.. Matthew Striz--
sar. 2 striking bClermaker was
shot after ne ana two other men
according o. the Police had eho,
Petsr Schw--thal a cabinet er
g. a railway shop. TIE fright is
al ,o have followed Intimidation
OF SchVIsthaI ny strike sympath.z-
els. Two suspects arc held by the
police
when an attempt vas made 90
move Do cars iu the Boston and
Maine freight yards at L-nu. NLss.
i. was found that The air hose on
each car had ben cut anil th5t
spikes had been put in The journals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
HECTOR DAWES DIES.

CHICAGO. sept. 2 - Hector
Dawes. 90 years old father of Will
liam Dawes. vice president Of the
Central Trust Co. OF Illinois and "a
relative of Gen. Charles ID. Dawes.
chairman Of the board of the bank
and former director of the national
budget died today. lie was struck
by an automobile last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
NINE STRIKERs ARRESTED.

WA4CROSS. Ca, Sept. 2.-Nine
arrests were made today here upon
warrants charging violation Of the
strike Injunction of the federal
courts and warrants have been issued
for others. according to the state
ment of Dist Atty John. W. Ben
nett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
MIRE sERvICE CRIrPLEp.

PITTSBURG. sept Telegraph
and telephone companies here were
badly crippled today as result Of a
severe storm .n the middle west last
night Service 20 Chicago during the
forenoon was virtually al a standstili.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

We should make the same use of
a book that a bee does Of flower
She steals sweets from il. but does
not injure il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
OQathS
MRS. c. JANfOTT.

AIRS. Christiana Janott. IS years
old, died At s o'clock yesterday eve
mig ar the Epworth hospital. fCI-
lowing an illness OF more than TWO
years
She was born in Ahrburg. Germa-
ny sept. p. 1S47. and came Il
ibis CITY at the age OF % years. She
Is survived by one daughter. Mrs
Roe l. Miller.
Funeral services Will be held from
the residence OF her daughter. Mrs.
Miller. 80 y. Taylor ST. Tuesday
afternoon al O'Clock. Rev. Calf
sney officiating. Burial Will be in
he city cemetery.
For reliable dentistry consult Drs
Carson & Oren. 125 w. Washington
ave. p. Main 549. adv. eos q
Buy two CinCo cigars for Is cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Do YOU want 20 know the man
q yainSt whom YOU have most reason
20 guard Yourself? Your looking
glass Will give YOU a very fair ike
neess OF his face
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

The rogue that Will steal for you
Will steal from you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

\ grain Of prudence is worth a
pound OF craft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
STATISTICS
PUDDING PERMITS.

One-stoFy frame dwelling ST.
Victoria av.. W A Furtney. estimat-
ed cost S2.9o0.
Two-story frame dwelling. SI4 Vic
torla av.. Charles Weaver. S3S00.
One-story frame dwelling. 1912 +
Fox ST.. Ruth Henderson. $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
MOVING PERMITS.

Dyde Farlow. 2209 s. Kendall St
TO 1922 Eiwood az.
Bernin Bisgs. 2121 s. Kendall 81.
20 1922 Elwood av.
William Zwirzynski. 1901 "
Sample St. 20 1914 ". Sample ST.
L. J. Lee. 227 LaPorte av.. to 40
5. Lafayette blvd
Emery Alberts. SIT5 Chaplin st.
TO 903 ". Sample 81.
Mrs I. r. Gardner. 1853 Prairi,
av, 10 2I7 r. Paris ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
COPIES OF WRIT
IRE SERVED on
go UNION MEN

Continued From Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Buy two Cinco cigars for Is cents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
EAGLETS.

Frank Hogan, the popular presi-
dent of the big Heco Envelope Com
pany would make a great mayor Of
Chicago. Popular, enterprising and
public spirited, his friends, who are
numerous in every walk OF life, are
always boosting him.
The Chicago Eagle reaches fifty
thousand of the most influential and
solid of Chicago's citizens.
Dixon c. Williams has high honors
awaiting him at the hands of the
people.
Oscar F. Mayer the great packer
is much talked of for mayor since his
return from Europe. But he wants
no office for himself He generally
picks a friend for job like that and
wins out on him.
Charles Center Case, who made a
splendid record as assistant states at
torney. would make good judge
George w. Paullin, the great fur
rier, has made a business record for
honesty and integrity that wins for
him hosts of friends.
Mr. E. N Mathews, the popular
procidopf ond UouoroI p,ouoOor of xbo
Brevoort Hotel, is also Vice President
of the Chicago Hotel Mems Associa-
ton. Mr.. Mathews is a great hustler
for the betterment of Chicago and the
proper entertainment of its countless
army of visitors.
Ben J. Short. the popular lawyer.
would make a great Judge.
Charles Center Case, the well
known and able lawyer would make
fine Judge of the Superior Court.
Frank Hogan, the highly respected
President of the Heco Envelope Com
pany, would make an Ideal city treas
urer.
John M. Naghten, head of the big
real estate firm of John M. Naghten &
Company is one Of the coming men of
Chicago. He is booster for every
big enterprise that will help the city.
The Match Pants Company at
Room 705, SO w. Randolph street, is
doing a big business. It's customers
all praise it's goods and methods.
E. E. Quin, the popular and wide
awake manager of the Palmer House,
makes friends for that great -.otel by
his close attention to the needs Of
it's patrons.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1922.
OUR DEMOCRATIC LEADERS.

George E. Brennan has proven him.
self worthy of the confidence of his
fellow Democratic leaders. AS party
chieftain he has exhibited ability
coupled with modesty for during the
whole of the campaign just closed, al
though he was always at the helm
he never allowed his personality to be
injected into the publicity given the
various phases of a victorious battle.
His quiet and effective methods have
landed his party a winner in a Sc
ries of campaigns. His associates in
the head council of the party, men
like William l.. OConnell, Adolph
]. SABBATH, Martin J. O'Brien and Den
mis- j. Egan, not to overlook Clay,
ton F. Smith, Henry Stuckart, Patrick
A. Nash and other hard workers,
showed through the fight a devotion
to duty that the Democratic workers
will not soon forget.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
THOMPSON ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY FOR
REELECTION

Mayor Thompson will be a candidate
for reelection next spring.
In formal statement issued after
conference with George F. Harding,
Samuel A. Ettelson and DR.. John Dill
Robertson, Mayor Thompson made the
following statement concerning his
candidacy:
Although this election determines
who shall hold certain public offices,
the all-absorbing question awaiting de-
ciSion by the people of Chicago is
whether or not they are going to per-
nit the traction interests to take an
excess of forty or sixty thousand dol
lars day out of the pockets of the
people, while they skillfully manipu-
late politics to secure city council
or legislature or mayor
whom they can control to get perpet-
ual rights in our streets and an unre
stricted privilege to collect Z, s or
10 cent car fares for all time to come.
Are the people of Chicago going
to allow this to happen?
1T will never come to pass through
my aid as mayor.
''The fight is on. There are only two
sides to this question. On one side are
the people who work for their daily
living and on the other side are the
aristocrats and plutocrats and their
worshipers and followers, who scheme
to live on the labors of others, as they
have done for centuries to impoverish
the toiling masses.
THAT every car rider and citizen
of Chicago may know who is behind
the individuals and organizations now
stalking in robes of purity, I, as mayor
of Chicago, shall demand that the
contributors to these interests, to the
Municipal Voters league and to the
corporation lawyers who instigate and
carry on political prosecutions, be
made known. In the coming battle
am not going to permit the traction
interests to parade in the masquerade
of reformers.
eff the people of Chicago finally de-
eide by their votes that they wish to
continue to pay tribute to the traction
trust, to organized wealth and to COM
| mercialized newspapers, | shall feel
| in my heart and conscience that | have
| performed my duty in warning them.
81 do not propose to let the Chicago
| Tribune and the Daily News shift the
| blame for the increased cost of mu-
| nicipal government upon my admins
| tration. I propose to show that the
| cost of all municipal governments has
! increased more than the cost of gov
| eminent in Chicago.
Il intend to prove that the cause OF
| all increased costs was the action
| of Woodrow Wilson in plunging this
| nation into a war which cost our
people directly over 10000, 900, 900 and
the indirect cost of which cannot be
computed Reliable government of
ficials state that over $4,000 100000
| was wasted and stolen.
81 shall demand publicly that the
judiciary of this county quit politics
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
Hammond Heads u. S. Coal Commission

John Hays Hammond (pOrtrait
herewith) has been appointed by Pres
ident Harding a member of the coal
commission created by congress as a
result of the recent coal strikes.
He will serve as chairman. This
is the same John Hays Hammond who
once bulked so large in the affairs of
Cecil Rhodes and was under sentence
of death by the British government.
The other members of the commission
are: Thomas Riley Marshall, Indiana,
former vice president of the United
States and former governor of Indi-
ana; Samuel Alschuler of Illinois,
judge of the Seventh United States Cir
cult court Clark Howell, Atlanta, edi-
tor of the Atlanta Constitution George
Otis Smith, Maine, director of the
United States geological survey; Dr.
Edward L. Devine, Iowa, now of New
York, editor, teacher and publicist !;
Charles p Neill, Illinois and Washing
ton, former commissioner of labor in
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
BEER, LIGHT Wines
and BONUS WIN

Great majorities were rolled up for
the Illinois soldiers bonus and for light
wines and beer were recorded, as re-
turns from Tuesdays election became
more nearly complete.
Chicago, with only seventy-six pre-
cincts missing, gave the bonus refer
endum a majority of 1856, TAB, and went
for light wines and beer, 455,167 to
100, 999
DownState majoritieS were some
what less overwhelming, but figures
available show a probable majority
of 100000 for the bonus, with the
beer proposition not far behind
Associated Press figures from 1915
precincts out of $3.50 show 594,564 for
and 183,S64 against the light wines
and beer
agency from 3,OSS precincts gave the
following totals on the bonus PROPOSE
ton: For, 673,S76; against, 225,9O2.
For the annexation of part of Niles
township-the third proposition on
which Chicagoans voted-the major
ity was stupendous.
Charles Appel, we'll known citizen
and proprietor of the historic North
Side Turner Hall, is proud of the
press notices his daughter Lila Lee
| is receiving Rob Reel in the Chi
cago American says:
Not that 1.-THE Ghost Breaker" at
the New McVicker's, calls for par
| ticularly clever acting, nor that Wal
lace Reid isn't something of his old
albright self in his place-but the
| beauty of Lila Lee makes her the
real star of the production.
Z Her directors have way of cast
ing her in Spanish roles. This is
wisdom of a proper kind. Lila's dark
loneliness makes her essentially
| Spanish-although where she might
| fail as a Spanish dancing girl, she
| would succeed, eminently-as in
1.-The Ghost Breaker'-as a Spanish
lady
| William ]. Hea1y IS growing il
strength as a Republican Candidate
for Mayor.
Aid. Thomas r. Caspers of the 26tt
ward, is MAKING a good record.
William ]. Healy is making goot
record as Sanitary Trustee. He WOULD
make a good mayor.
Business and professional men who
patronize the National Bureau o.
Analysis in the Republic building, take
their reports to their physicians. The
result is intelligent treatment baset
on conditions shown to exist, and re
lief can be obtained.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
British Upheaval Gusts Lloyd George

1t is no exaggeratiOn to say that
the eye1 of the English-speaking ma
lions of the world-and of all civiliZa-
ton, for that matter-are fixed on two
Britons-David Lloyd George (portrait
herewith) and Andrew Bonar Law.
The one is ex-preNier of Great Brit
ain; the other his successor in the
premiership OF the two, Lloyd George
Is probably the more in the limelight,
since nobody knows just what he will
do, while Bonar Laws program has
been pretty clearly outlined.
Anyway, Lloyd George resigned
and Bonar Law accepted the premier
ship and formed a cabinet, which took
the oath of office and began to func-
ton as the government. The king dis
solved parliament and the election
campaign began. Outlining his policy
broadly, the new premier said the
greatest need of England today was
conservatism in the broadest sense of
the word, as the country needs quiet
with little interference from legislat
tbot tho irish treaty must be carried
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
American Woman Weds British War Hero

Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills. the former
Margaret Rutherford. stepdaughter of
the late William X Vanderbilt, and
Sir Paul Dukes. British war hero.
We're married in Nyack. \. Y, and
Immediately sailed for Europe Ev-
cry effort was made TO keep the mar
riage secret. Little could be learned
beyond the fact that both Mrs. Mills
and Sir Paul had for some time resided
at the Braehurn club. Nyack, the
home of DR. Pierre A. Bernard, leader
of spiritualistic cult, whose followers
call him The Omnipotent Oom.'
Mrs Mills wNs married To Con-
gresham Mills in France. where he
served as captain in the United
States army She later obtained IA
Paris divorce. With her sister. Mrs.
Hatch. she received a large share of
the estate of her stepfather, William
X. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Mills is said to have met Sir
Paul Dukes first in Petrograd, where
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
Prominent Poodle
The "Tiger" of France With Us Again.

Georges Clemenceau. the Tiger"
is with us again. The former French
premier has come To TASK for nothing.
TO suggest nothing and with the sole
purpose of stating the case of France"
Clemenceau has planned a unique
schedule while in this country. He
will come here accompanied only by
his man servant, paying his own way
and representing no group or faction.
He will accept no invitations of any
kind and will be visible only during
his addresses or in the course of his
movements about the various cities he
will visit. His American tour will last
about IL month and will include il
strenuous round of speeches, in which
he hopes Ito tell the duties of each
people i'm the tremendous crisis created
by the. war
1T will be very strange expert
ence coming back to America" said
Clemenceau. Il left it in 1S69-fifty
three years ago. And just the other
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
Blood Pressure Test of Truth Telling

Some day every prisoner at the
bar may have his story scientifically
tested for truthfulness. Blood pressure
has been tried and proved as a gauge
of deception, and method has been
evolved by which an expert can test
with reasonable eXactness the truth
of the spoken word.
Thus IL prisoner may recount calm
ly Il plausible alibi for a crime. Per-
haps he shows no visible symptoms of
fear or nervousness. But if he is not
telling the truth his blood pressure.
over which he has no control, is re.
acting violently to tho fear of dis.
covery On the other hand. if he is
telling the truth, however fantastic,
his blood pressure will bear him out
by remaining at II comparatively nor.
NAL level
The pioneer of the blood pressure
deception test is DIR. William NJ. Mar.
ston. professor of psychology at the
American university. Washington. Doc
of deception tests. of which the blooi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

the service work He reported to have won his
the o
shevikit that orders
France IS imperalist miitaris,' he said
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

BUSINESS is IMPROVING
RAPIDLY.

The u. S. Government report is
very optimistic.
Conditions in Illinois and Chicago
were thus reported:
Unemployment on decline. ILL
nois state industries employ IL per
cent more men that year ago. Coal
industry 40 per cent normal, operat-
ing eighteen to twenty-five hours per
week There is shortage of COM
mon labor, but with the coming of
winter, the cessation of road work,
building, and farming demands will
release the labor to industries ex-
periencing a shortage.
''The iron and steel industry has
scored remarkable increase and is
now operating about 70 per cent of
normal Heavy demand for cement
is resulting in increased production.
The packing industry is decidedly
active
illinois farmers are appealing for
men to work on farms, as there is a
shortage of labor. Extensive road
building programs throughout the
state
Chicago industrial district, includ-
ing Cicero and Chicago Heights:
Industry is ahead of the peak
records made Immediately after the
armistice. Steel producers in Chicago
are booked up for the rest of the
year at the present rate of operations
65 to 80 per cent. Leather industry in
creasing operations; the packing in
dustry operating to capacity, and dry
goods industry is running 85 per cent
of capacity.
"The shoe industry is breaking all
records. Automobile plants are hold
ing their high rate of production.
Building continues active and ground
has been broken for new $5,O00,000
hotel and numerous smaller projects
undertaken"
Frederick r. De Young of Harvey
zini Slusser of Wheaton, Du Page
County, were nominated Wednesday
by the Republican judicial conven
ton for justice of the Illinois SUI
preme Court The two places are
those authorized by the proposed new
constitution that comes up for ratif
cation at special election to be held
Dec. IL.
IeS
John H. Passmore, Republican can
didate for clerk of the Criminal court
appears to have won over John P
Gibbons, Democrat, because of the
big lead he has in the country towns
about 10000. Edwin r. Litsinger, Re
publican, defeated Aid. U. S. Schwartz
Democratic candidate for the board
of review, according to the available
figures. Both of these contests are
close.
~n@
Charles G. Breyer of the Charles c
Breyer Plumbing Co., is the able pres
ident Of the Northwest Side Business
Mems Association. Mr.. Breyer and
Tomaz F. Deuther, the wide awake
Secretary of that body are doing mucl
good work for that very importan
section of Chicago.