davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
II Wana Walla
says 90, it
must be 50
No law Of Limitations
blocks justice In
his case

An tie vay from Walla Wslls eorsss
Q Communication that ~ believe holds
some interest foe The general smoking
public. A. lsass, is gave ~ Q thrI!
which ~ want % paas o. II possbA
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Ye0o alDs0s1.
0G1oO 4 J. On
~ yoa -. i Int - much skss
smother Smoker AaO found that Edss-
o~ak essaA assten ksS
The Keota news., 1922-08-25

sasss . is = that
06 vseseaa peuss-
cutting attorney. way
out . walla KsIls
should possposs
du6eo e his State.
h family. and he
pVivsss a&ain TO 81
oovn and vyass ~ .
The Keota news., 1922-08-25

~ you -, 4 lnnt - much sksa
smother Smoker has found that EdS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Hylan Sole Heir
To Nurses Job
As Kin Departs
Wife and Sinnotis Sail for
Europe. Leaving Farewell
Adjurations to Mayor TO
Take Care of Grandson
Italian Envoy Goes Home
Visit TO Ailing Mother, Not
Tariff Speech, Reason for
Trip. Ambassador Asserts

While the street Cleaning Depar,
ment Band played THE Last Long
Mile" and film camerames ard photo
graphcrs did their stuff. Mayor Hylan
stood on the river end o. Pier 81.
North River. AZ noon Yesterday with
icar.flled eyes and waved adieu 10 his
family. Mrs Hylan and Mr. and Mrs
John F. Sinnott. son-in-lnw and dAugh-
ter. go they sailed on the liner Paris
for vacation IN Europe. During six
weeks abroad they intend to visit
France. Italy. England, Belgium, Ger
many and possibly ireland.
Their departure LETT the Mayor in
sole charge Of MS cieycn-month5-old
grandson. John r Sirnott jr The
Mayor confessed that he knew lot
about babies. but boz the event the stu
alton could not be handled by him he
said he would call in Mrs. George
O'Hara. his Nster-in-lRw. who would
attend 90 the more intimate details OF
baby Johns welfare.
Muns Bouquet From Wife
As the liner was warped into mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Princeton Fund 9 Million
10000 Alumni and 1000
Others Give 10 Chest

PRINCETON. y. j.. june l4.-The
Princeton University endowment fund
campaign, which has been carried or
for the lest two Years, has reached o
total Of s9.is7Gc4. II. b. Thompson.
chairman Of the committee in charge.
announced to-day.
In addition. he said the prospects
are GOOD for success Of the drive for
$4,000 600 before 1925. The donations
were made By 10000 alumni and 1000
others. The largest collective dona-
tions came from New York City, with
a total Of $4,000 900.
New jersey stands second, with
Si.6l5.OOO: Chicago district third. with
Si.Ol4,OOO Pittsburgh district nest
with 100000. and the Philadelphia
district has subscribed $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

stream Mrs. HylAn. through port
hole. threw kisses TO the detected figure
on the pier. and her last instructions
were 70 attend to John Sinnott jr
A bouquet Of orchids was tossed 10
the Mayor by Mrr. Hylan and he was
charged with an error when the
orchids fell into the river and were
lost 20 sight.
Mrs. Iylan said before sailing tina,
she had never been abroad before. The
Mayor also said he had never been In
Europe. but added that he had been
in Philadelphia
Many members Of the city's Official
family were at the pier. including
Corporation Counsel O'Brien. Commits
sioncr David Hlrshhcld and Commits
sioncr Whalen. John F. aeCooey,
Brooklyn Democratic leader. and
Others.
Vittorio Rolandi Ricci. Italian An
bassador 20 the United States, was an
other passenger on the Paris. He told
friends that he was going TO Genoa 10
NlrtN Nif hsfN WotNfAf WHO - fNltNtf
losing her sight Through an inter
prefer the Ambassador denied that his
recent speech on the tariff question
had anything 20 do with his return 70
Italy. In answer 20 question. the
diplomat said: "Amhassadors speak
only when II IL necessary. Otherwise
they say nothing. This Ia one OF the
occasions when Il is not necessary"
Dr. Corodiehe Goes Home
DR.. Leon Gorodiche. French neurolo.
gist, also sailed on the Paris He has
just ended his first visit in twenty-four
years 20 the United '/ates and said
he WAS grat!hed. but not surprised, AZ
the growth OF medical science since
he was last here.
Oother passengers were Dr. Alexis
Carrel. OF the Rockefeller Institute
who will visit has farm IN northern
France. and Jack Curley. sports pro-
moter. who sailed with mis- wife "a
visit Georges Carpenter. Curley said
he hoped TO return with a signed con.
tract for the French champion to figh'
Harry Creb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Broksw and
their three daughters also were pas
sengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

and station wagons are on view, to-
go;le with a stripped chassis 20 show
the tubular backbone.
The features include q Red Seal Con
tincntal Motor. Timkon rear axle, Tim
ken bearings front and rear, Spicer
universal joints. selectiye sliding gear
transmission with three speeds forward
and ono reverse. single plate disc
clutch, Stewart vacuum gasoline feed
with supply tank in rear. electric light
ing by standard generator with storage
battery, steamline body, one-man top
and q i02-inch wheel baHe
The display yesterday constituted The
FIRST showing anywhere in the country
FOR all models except the touring car
IN March The latter vas exhibited in
Washington. y. G.. and in Boston. It's
appearance led 90 the booking Of so
many orders that all subsequent ex-
hihitions were ptiponed until produc-
ton plans could DO worked out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Society Gathers
At Westcllester
HorseShOwRillg

oneuine Day Attracts Many
70 Watch Aspirants for
Ribbons Pass Before the
Judges at Cedney Farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Hunter Commencement
College Will Present Degrees TO
283 Students

Hunter College viii conduct rs fifty
second annual commencement this
morning IN the college chapel, Sixty
eighth street end Park Avenue. Presi-
dent George Samier Davis, IL. d., the
guest Of honor; The board Of trustees.
and members ~ The college star will
head the academic procession.
The degree Of bachelor % arts will
10 conferred on 2s3 graduates. Pro-
fersor Charles j. Moore. Pm. ID. will
present the candidate for the hacca-
laureate degree. which viii be con-
forred by President Davis. The Rev.
william y. Martin. s.. 7. L.. ~ 81.
patricks Cathedr-.. will address The
Graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Altman Employees Graduate
lQ7 Receive Diplomas of Con
tinuation School

Commencement exercises Of the b.
Altman & CO. Continuation School
were held last night. Diplomas were
awarded 20 io7 young men and women.
The valedictory address was given by
Esther Kirschbeum. The program boz.
cluded an address Of welcome by Mat.
thew Albert MeCar'in and the prcscn-
tation or play called "School Days"
The school was founded by Colonel
Michael Friedman and is conducted
under the supervision Of the Altman
Foundation. j. provides elementary
and vocational training FOR employees
Of y. Altman & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

wrote Mellon. "but n you will give IL
some thought you will find ~ far more
practical than it at frst thought would
appear The artists Of the Old World
are actually perishing. both physically
and spiritually. for lack o. work. The
long years Of the war and the years o.
recOnstruetion have made art a luxury.
Greater Calamity"
"The finer trades in metal. glass.
textiles, pottery. marble, precious and
semi-precious stones are IN danger Of
losing their continuity Of tradition. II
no new apprentices enter into these
trades during the next few years the
whole world will lose more than the
burning OF the library In Alexandra BY
the Turks. The loss q human blood
through the war has been terrible. but
a far greater calamity would be %
lose the heritage Of culture We have
in our custody from past ages.
MANY Of the greet arts have been
IN the past lost through wnrs- the tenn
pering o. copper damascus steel. ETC.
fof example. Shall our late wer also
be such cAlamiiv' Our relatively
new country hiss not mastered the arts
OF Europe and the Far East.
Greater Than Money"
I'VE are sadly lacking IN these
things Allow them 20 pay in objects
Of arr copied from their masters and
it will enrich them in satisfaction
Of paying with something We are in
need OF and cannot produce. We could
thus stiAe now the seeds Of hatred that
are terminating in the hearts against
US.
"Everv high school. college. univer-
sity and public library IN our country
could become the owners 81 macnih-
cent works OF art I, would be OF a
value 20 us far greater than money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Star Auto Molels Draw
I2.297 To Exhibition
Police and firemen on Guard
10 Prevent Congestion nj
Poertner Motor Show

Twelve thousand. two hundred and
nineiy-seven persons inspected the Star
automobile models yesterday IN the
show rooms Of the Poeriner Motor
Company. 1859 Broadway, where they arc
on view FOR the first time In this city.
Policemen and fremen stood guard 90
prevent dangerous congestion.
The exhibition will continue to-day
ard tomorrow. The Star is a ". {.
Dufant car and sells Tor SS4s
Rosdsters. touring ears. coupes. sedans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
EdStrom, NY. Sculptor, Suggests
Europe Pay War Debts With Art

from The THbaHss Woshsro'o- Bvr,ou
WASHINGTON. June lS.-Acc.p-
lance by the United States Of repro.
auctions or copies Of famou. Euronean
arr treasures as part paymen, OF the
Allied dcbt TO America was suggested
to-day to Secretary OF the Treasury
Mollor' chairman OF the Allied Debt
Refunding Commission. by David Ed.
strom, an American sculptor. with stu
dos IN Washington and New York
City.
kdstrom unfolded his plan in let.
ter to the Secretary to-day just before
his departure for New York. where he
will resume work on "Man Trium-
plant" massive piece Of sculpture.
which he eventually hope, will be
erected IN Washington as an example
Of American art.
Suggested for Schools
Mellon was informed By Edstrom
that the war had destroyed the mar
ket for Old World art, and that Euro
pean artists. now unemployed. could
be commissioned by their governments
10 make the copies Of historic paint
ings, sculpture and the like for the
United States. and that these copies
could be accepted at a fasr market
price by the United States as install
ments on the Allied debts.
The sculptor suggests ;fat these
copies could be distributed TO Amer
lean high schools, colleges. universities
and public Libraries and their presence
in these institutions Of learning would
have an intrinsic Alue in heightenlng
the appreciation Of art by Americans.
The plan may seem unusual and
fantastic At iirst notice. Edsirom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

4 43t knickerbocker Avenue.
JERSEY CITY-ls Newark Avenue
tYONKERS-l9 North Broadway.
tHOBOKEN-l20 Washington Street
tUNlON HlLL-276 Bergenline Ave.
tNEWARK-s3i Broad Street.
, Choca for Women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Iauier Sisters Are Rivals
u;.. Becky Captures Three
Blues; Bows TO Younger
Girl in Hunters Class

..erirr dav OF the Wcstchestcr
10. ~ show 81 White Plains
Costly 49, a.. -. -
rss,srtay Vas ''''''' va .'0 '' "
~ history Of in' 'N'"" ! nc weather
i, sesi. The classes contained many
.,.i horses 300 the country. The
iHs 80 .r oy,c,ie-eed bo,seme,
...gis W. ..., - =
fr5.s. Many l'oin'''.''' "'''''''S OF
....,,y occupied the clubhouse seats or
- about tne Enclosures
- .t.,, was held in tho Gedney
j" ..-L g.. foooto5 ID, f-o-.
~ rns' ''
= re headquarters OF lio'p n OF
80 Troopers. The high tower and
-.-3 ~ the headquarters backed
N-'' .s..ftb. WING 1 loty rooted
20 t',' '- 49,.
..ssolse WIN t''e" ''' ""..e avn
30, +, ol Che foptn SIDE. The re-
.5,.sr che rnr i bounded by in
....t.,,. snaree for auto.
t''-i' 1900. ..... or.h.
-'5lsS DIT, sN"' " '.''
.,ss-er ard ..a.c ponce dogs cary
-.ft frrrgs W.ta inc visitors and the
=. ,,s.c4 thc day following the
80 boat
a.. t,,ier ADDS 10 Successes
" f..- ..n.,,r,1 ho~
Kiss Been.
-.oass O.. IuNc-n and west FONT by
-...,. .sree blues and sctlra, second
--. .....-. v.+r f,~ inmners
t-- i..'- -
,,ss Cfc. .l. uiAic. "I' d. hlcn
s.... uar .r.. blue ribbons Do the
....s.-- ..... The most interest
I... .rf-...v unclulcd "a remark
-,f..... III hien class saddle
. .-f WI. won hv Miss Ivy ID.
,...s...-t. ff..-.a. Miss Clara =.
-.- W.-o-. Was second and Mrs.
tsi -f.-. W.od's bohemian Slk
- .,,r f.--reon was served I'm a
r.- .....- ossos were Miss Isabel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

longs to Miss Becky. This cvsat was
keerly enjoyed. Miss Becky Lanler
won second and fourth prices n this
class on Silver Crest and Mayho"er'
This was romp for the Lanier girls
and Miss Sally's victory brought a
burst Of applause from the SPECTATORS
How the Prizes Fell
The winners Of the events were;
yearunss az sized by Jockey cubs
ureeing Bureau ,stallions DOING cr having
done stud duty in Westchesiff 'oN"'f'
SIR ! Rich steers Fair Jean
FoaIs OF ig.e-Mr J. Rich Steers un-
named. ,.-.,.,
Mares suitable G ~ IR5 5s5DfMs er n' BoT'
Xosiee saddle horses lover ~ and on.
1or 1879 hauds)-Mr Charles H4iiet no''
Novice saddle horses Gs.s hands and
ove~l-Nr Charles Buffers Gladiator.
Half-brsd two-year-olds-Mr j. Rich
steers Faircroft MIXTURE $50.
Jumping. open 20 al tpcrformance oniy
10 coantI-Mr. william H. LOCKWOOD
Jasbo.
.rhs w..,ohes,er Special Csaddis hack
o- uony saddle hack. i5i hands Or oNer)-
ST. John McE B0wmans over There.
Model thoroughbred hunters tshQWn IN
her,l- Afia4 Becky Lanier'a Down ksti
efsfc horses love- i42 not over 10
hanGsl-Mrs. A. Ruu~ige smiths May
TIVE - ,..
Hearv and m.dGieWeighf green hunters
CUP 20 carrying goo poinosl-Mr Ifi'y
TOr..fcilers Diplomat.
Combination harness and saddlH PONIES
SIR John VannecKs Ncyer Bounce
saddle horses lover is not over % q
haudsI-Mfs Leland S'"nl"l' WV" N
Bohemian Sik -
Ponies ln harness mot over ll.- Aands)-
Nj j. Macy Wiiletss Irving Autoctai-
Hunters (ofher than ihoroughprenl -
Mss Becky Lanier's Silver Crest
Saddle horses road hack over ltz not
ever 1s hands)-Mr william McMath's
Pauline. .,
Ponies IN harness mot over 49, handsl-
A. Macy Wiilets's Mighty Mite
saddle horses 10 hands or over. amateurs
20 ~i9e,-Miss Ivy D. Madiison's Myopia.
Lightweight qualified hpn'ers-Mis' sally
Tarier on Dixie
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Comedy and MeIOdTdna
Combine liz Play Here

Comedy and melodrama have
mated, not altogether successfully,
in The CnI0ved Wife" which is play
ins at the Oliver Theater the latter
half of this week. IL is a bit diff
cult TO understand who started the
row and what the sob5ing is allabOut
but one is certain 10 be affected
either for better or for worse by
this aDortIve drama
The suffering OF a girl who want
cd 20 mother tde whole world but
who is bound to cruel and cynical
husband is portrayed. one feels =
rather sorry for the sweet little wife
when one knows that she suffers so
In order TO make expert medical as
sistance possible for her crippled
sister. II is pathetic, but fl cannot
lie helped and make matters worse
her husband had once been Tilted in
love by her mother on this ac-
count the cynical husband picks on
the daughter of his former love
with such persistency that one i'm
agines the comedian must. after all,
be the hero. Happily the author
has so juggled Circumstances that ev-
erythinE turns out Well
The UnlOved Wife is said 10 carry
a message or a moral 10 the women
and for this reason the matinees are
for women only. one might sac
rifice an evenings pleasure to see
the play. if only 10 learn that II be>
hooves a man TO love his wife.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
NOtre Dame Expansion
Fund Is Augmented BY
additional Donations

Despite the fact that the Nore
Dame endowment drive closed N
this city Thursday night, contribu-
tions kept coming into headquarters
at the oliver hotel throughout Fri
day
Father John NcGinn. c. S. c..
head Of the campaign, announced
last night that it will be impossible
TO determine the amount of the re-
turns until the early part of next
week. when. 10 is expected. all Of
the reports viii De in The only
figures available on the drive for
S250,000 is an incomplete report Of
$4,000 for Monday and Tuesday
the opening days Of the campaign.
A complete report viii be avail
able at a meeting of the executive
committee scheduled for the early
part of next week Night soliciting
viii be maintained until that time
in order that those who have not
yet donated may be reached.
Among the reports that have not
oeen returned are those. for a num-
Der OF the downtown stores, the fire
department. and several factories.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
STUDENT BODY STAGES
SNAKE DANCE FRIDAY

The student enthusiasm was
aroused 10 the breaking point Fri
day night, when a snake dance and
general pOwwow was staged by a
large number OF students n the
center Of town. under the leadership
Of Cheer Leaders Martins, earns
and Fitzsimmons.
Today's game between the local
high school football team and the
Warsaw eleven promises to equal n
not surpass the gridiron classic OF
1921, when the locals went down TO
defeat but judging from the esprIJe
de corps demonstrated last night,
and the excellent Improvement
shown by the team during the lasI
few days OF practice under the ef-
fc!ent control Of Coach Skaar, this
time the story is e0pec-e ed to be diff
ferent.
The snake dance started from the
high school building and continued
through the business section 10 the
North Side, where another demon
stration was staged After the
snake dance had dispersed, little
knots of students We're seen here and
there giving little dem onstrations Of
their own.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Ford and Overland Stolen
Aenr Sfndebnkpr Into Plant

A1tomobile thieves were active
Yesterday afternoon. Certering their
activities in the vicinity Of the Ad-
ministration building Of the Stude-
baker Corp.
Lyle Bowman, 315 w. First ST.,
Mishawaka reported to the police at
o'clock last night that his Ford
roadster was stolen from i'm front Of
the building sometime between )
o'clock yesterday morning and $3.50
o'clock last night
An Overland touring car bearing
Indiana license Nc. 32965f. belong
ing 20 C. F. Bolts. los f. Milon ST.,
was stolen from the same location
between O'Clock and 8 o'clock yes
terday afternoon
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
MlSRAWAKA NEWS
GIDEON OFFICIAL
TO SPEAK SUNDAY
u. l.. Carr, State President, to
Give Talk at First Chris
tian Church.

The Gideon Band. indianapolis, VIII
'1n the pulpit or the First Christian
George L. Carr, state president OF
church here, Sunday morning, Pas
tor G. ". Titus announced Friday
night Rev. Titus viii go TO Plym-
outh, Ind, Sunday where he VIII
open a series OF protracted evange-
lical meetings, 10 be held in the
First Christian church there.
The Gideon Band is an orga MIA
ton OF Christian travelling men who
viii open their state convention. at
South Bend, this morning, at which
DR.. Carr will preside Sunday has
been set aside as Gideon" day,
throughout the state, and Dr. Carr
viii incorporate several points con-
cerning the Gideon's work in his talk
Sunday morning which viii be en-
titled, Patriotism"
c. c. Cauble, principal OF the local
high school, viii be the featured
speaker OF the evening, at which.
Patriotism" viii also be the watch
word. Special music and short
play by members of the Christian
Endeavor viii be given at this time
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21

Zone is probably why the comedy IS
so funny.
Lloyd Is seen as a young man.
striving 90 be brave and falling al
every turn always iG a humorous
way OF course Finally Graudma
tells him of how his Grandia-her
overcame cowardice with a luck
charm She gives the charm 20 the
boy, who goes OUT and with the
confidence borne OF possessing the
charm l.Cks his small world 20 @
frazzIe. He finds that self-confl-
dence IS the secret OF courage. ana
he wins his final and greatest bat
tle-the heart of the girl - in a
manner that leaves the audience
laughing Historically long after
'the end" is flashed on the screen.
It's a laughter wallop with knock
out punch.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
SheH-ShOcked Veteran
Confined iH City Jail

Alex Kovach. 1922 Fisher St, a
World war veteran and at present
suffering from shell shock, was ar
rested at 1920 o'clock last night
at his home on complaint Of a Mrs.
Harris. Kovach was ordered held
for investigat
Kovach. attired in an olive drab
suit worn by inmates Of the gov
ernment hospitals. from one OF
which he is SAID 70 have been re-
Gently discharged, requested 70
know the reason for his arrest. I'm
able 10 overstep the commands OF
his superiors, the desk sergeant
Of the ailment with which
the man is suffering, was compelled
to order the man confined.
According to Kovach's associates
he often suffers halluc.nauons and
at times mutters 70 himself. threat
ening people whose names he never
mentions. L is believed that such
mut,erings resulted in a complaint
being made 70 the police by Mrs
Harris.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
HICKEY ADDRESSES
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
Candidate Makes Plea fer Re
election to Congress -
Praises Beveridge.

"I do not believe that / nave ever
faced handsomer group OF women
han are before me tonight There
are faces here which president
might welcome 10 a cabinet vas
the graceful tribute which Congress-
man A. J. Hickey paid TO the group
of Republican women workers who
sa,hered at Kable's hall on Friday
evening.
lie did not go quite as far os an
opinion that woman of the district
might DE "a great addition 20 con-
eress." for. explained Mr. Hickey.
years are what count in congress as
.sat r constituted
Committees Rule.
lie cxp4a. t4 49, 5reat length that
committees rule everything. that the
mere member amounts 20 nothing.
that DE crecps slowly by obedience
10 party orders until finally he may
become. after he has been tested by
wears. a chairman Of one of the COM
mittees.
His plea for himself was the fact
that ne has already had four years
in Congress and left the inference
that if left there long enough, ne
might really become a factor in leg
islauon.
Then he turned TO expenses and
charged that the cost Of government
had increased. tremendously during
the Democratic years; that the war,
under the Democrats, had cost many
D. nn -eff fr. q O.
country is IN Republican economy
and thrift.
Praises BeveridgC.
That party. ne explained, needs his
vote and his strength.
In his table Of percentages, he
RETAINED from mentioning the fact
that the years Of greatest increases
were the ones In which he had been
a member and that his party had
control Of all appropriation bills
He did pay a most glowing tributs
TO Mr.. Beveridge and ate and chatted
with the ladies who are entrusted
with persuading other women TO
stand by the party against the wom-
an named as his opponent.
The affair was planned as a meet
Ing only of organized workers, mo- Of
voters
Dispatches last night announced
that it has been definitely arranged
for Vice Prest. Calvin COolidce 20
appear here on the evening Of Nov.
1. in opposition 10 the candidacy Of
Miss Esther O'Keefe, congressional
nominee.