davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
AUTHORIZATION
FIGHT NOW LIKELY
Unexpected Wet Victories in
Election May Prompt Leg
islative Action.
BY PAUL r.. MALION.
(U. =. stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Aroused
by unexpected wet successes In
Tuesday voting. anti-prohibltlon
leaders in congress have decided 10
open a new attack against the Vol
stead act as soon as possible after
congress recouvenes.
Modification Of the stringent dry
act 20 sanction the sale OF light
wines and beer win be officially
sought. u was learned here today
Anu-prOhibition leaders consider
the action OF the voters IN the sew
eral states where referendums on
the light wine issue were held and
the unexpected success OF avowed
wet candidates as sufficient popular
authority 20 reopen the prohibition
Issue IN congress.
The entire election result was
protest against present enforcement
OF the prohibition law. a high Repub-
hcan administration official declared.
1T wasn't a vote for anything
Il was a vote against something" he
said. Il believe that Il may be In
terpreted a vote against prohibition
enforcement. The trouble Is that
most OF the enthusiastic vets are
Democrats
Probable defeat OF Rep. Volstead
a. Minnesota also brought JOY 10
the anti-prohibitionists. Volstead
has been the champion OF congress
sional drys and his activity has been
largely instrumental in aligning the
present congress against any IN
toward ti-prohibitIon actions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
IRISH INSURGENTS
ATTACK ENEMIES

DUBLIN. Nov. S-At least three
Free State soldiers were killed and
90 wounded in a violent battle with
Republican irregulars at wellington
barracks today. Irregulars attack
ed the barracks. which were occupied
BY Free State troops The fight
lasted more than an hour with the
irregulars making desperate. efforts
70 capture the building and make
prisoners OF the occupants.
The irregulars' casualties are not
known. but are believed TO have
been heavy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
NON-PARTISANS
WIN IN NEBRASKA

LINCOLN. %eb.. Nov S.-Neoras-
ka's political landslide continued TO
81 with every count on the morn
ing after" Voters apparently smoth-
cred everything thar savored Of
standpatism OF the old guard n both
parties. Every issue and every can
didate upon whom the progressives
and non-partisans rut their o. K
seem 10 have gone over the top.
Party lines were elm mated, as in
dicated BY the election OF A demo-
cratic governor. Charles W. Bryan
and a progress We Republican. non
partisan Endorsed. Il. 3. Howell, as
United States senator.
Even the init alive measures back
ed BY conservatives OF both par
ties, seem TO have been defeated.
These include a measure 20 do away
with primary elections and an ant
picketing act.
Gilbert N. Hitchcock, who has
been n senate Il years. has sent his
congra tulations 70 Howell.
Democrats have broken up the
solid six Republican delegation in
The lower house OF congress. In the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

Hopper Kettle Kun cigars have
made a host OF friends Try one ana
De convinced. Two for 15c.
adv. 2s2 u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Because

One of the greatest present-day writ
ers of mystery stories is Edgar Wallace,
author of "The Secret House" "The
Clue of the Twisted Candle" and other
tales of absorbing interest. "The Green
Archer" written by Mr.. Wallace espe-
cially for The Chicago Daily News, is
one of the greatest and most original
mystery stories that have appeared in
recent years. Not only is the plot fasci-
mating in its strong and simple yet
battling quality. but it is presented
through the medium of characters ad-
mirably depicted in a constant success
sion of novel scenes and an extraordi-
nary array of Incidents, charming in
their forcefulness, their swiftness of
movement and their boldness of concep-
ton. All is presented with vividness
and sureness of touch that mark the true
master of narrative fiction. Here is, in
short, modern romance in it's best and
most attractive form.
Care castle, the ancient stronghold
of medieval barons of England, with its
moat, its massive walls, its dungeons,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Wife of Minister to Talk
Before Girls Society

The ideal Girl" IS the subject OF
a talk by Mrs. Elmer Ward Cole at
the weekly meeting OF the Girls In
dustrial clubs at the Y. w. C a
Thursday night. This will be the
last Of a series of talks by Mrs.
Cole and in il she will sum up what
she has said previously OF physical.
mental. social aud spiritual girlhood.
Helen Gregory, secretary OF the
South Bend Fede-ation of Socia,
Service will talk the following week
on her experience abroad this sum-
mer.
The Charm Glass" will hold an
other meeting Thursday night, TO
listen 20 Mrs. Martha Stamm. heal
Of the drapery department OF ELS
worths In her talk on the charm OF
ones surroundings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
And besides
(and S of special to fOBs")
$1,000 Tor Some Woman or Girl

who reads "The Green Archer" and
$4,000 more for $50 other bright women
and girls who win in the distribution of
$4,000 in 100 cash prizes for the best
solutions of the mystery of the story,
mailed to The Chicago Daily News just
before publication of the last chapter, in
which the mystery is disclosed. The
Chicago Daily News is pre-eninently
family newspaper, and its long-estab-
lished daily installment of high-grade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

Its secret passages and its ghostly
legends, becomes the home of a Chi
cago multimillionaire with a past. He
has made relentless enemies, but he
glories in them as he glories in his sins
and his physical strength. Chief of
those who try to bring him to account
for his evil deeds is a young and beauti-
full American girl. She has brave, clever
and resourceful allies, and she wins new
friends by her courage, her passionate
devotion and her personal charm. But
she is fighting a relentless and remorse-
less foe. Though brought appallingly
near to defeat in dreadful forms, and
even to the very verge of a terrible
death, she and her forces win at last,
and out of daring and danger she picks
the flower of love. Here is a story of
amazing contrasts, of superstition and
savagery, of steadfast affection and I'M
wavering endurance in the face of tri-
umphant wrong. Medievalism and in
tense modernity are interviewer in a
way that must delight the discriminate
ing reader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Local Bodies accept Bid
to Rerrien Springs Dinner

Emmanuel college. Berrien Springs
has invited the South Bend Cham
ber Of Commerce, and other or
CARNATIONS 10 a dinner which will
be given Thursday evening at S
o'clock. The committee which has
been appointed by the Chamber Of
Commerce to attend the dinner is
made up Of NJ A. Dcnahue, Otto
Kloblock. a. o. Wilson. p. 4. Hines,
G. ". Kalczynski. Or. J. c. Boone
and Frank Green.
Committees from the Rotary, the
Kiwanis and the Lions clubs. who
have also been invited, will be ap-
pointed later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Elkhdrt StUeepS G. 0. p.
Into County offices

GOSHEN. Ind, Nov. S-Complete
unofficial returns Elkhart county
show a clean sweep for Republican
candidates. Hickey received 9.549
as against 1903 for Esther O'Keefe,
a majority of 1876. Beveridge was
given a vote Of 9,12S; Ralston, S,23l.
TIE largest plurality polled by a
single candidate was by woman.
Miss Bessie Disner. Republican can
cidate for county clerk won out
over her Democratic opponent by a
s-40O majority. Republican major
tiles for the county ticket ranged
from coo to 3,40O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
REED DEDUCFD 200

For one day-Saturday. Armistice
Day, only, we viii offer a reduction
Of 20cc on our entire line of Reed
Furniture. Remember this reduc-
ton is from our present rock bottom
prices. 1t Will mean a saving of
from so to 500 over the prices
asked for this type Of furniture else
where. Suites, rockers, straight
chairs, table and floor lamps, novel
ties. ferneries - everything included
in this great sale. Come as early as
YOU can. The Reed Shop. 219 s. St
Joe ST. Phone Lincoln 2274.
adv.313-314
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

first district Ex-Governor Morehead.
Democrat. IS leading " A. Ander-
son. Republican. by 1900 votes
In the fourth. Henry Shallenber-
ger, another ex-governor. Democrat,
has a 1900 vote lead over william
A. Cummins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

serial story is feature intended spe-
cially to commend it to the home circle
To emphasize-and advertise-the fact
that The Chicago Daily News is a news
paper particularly suited to woman's
reading, the condition is made that the
three thousand dollars in prizes shall be
paid only for explanations of the story's
mystery sent in by women and girls All
may read, but only women and girls may
enter the contestant win the $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

l. To the reader from whom The Daily
News receives by mail at its publication Offices
Is North Wells street, Chicago, the most COM
plete and correct solution in all its details of
the entire mystery in "The Green Archer" as
1t shall be disclosed in the final chapter of the
story to be published Wednesday, December
Is, in The Daily News, the of $1,000 will
be paid The entire sum of $1,000 will be
awarded in $50 prizes, follows:
For the second best solution .........,.....S2 $3.50
For the fourth best solution .......-Sloo
For the next best solutions ($75 eaeh) $50
For the best four solutions ESQ each) $500
For the best solutions ($25 eaeh). $3.50
For the best forty solutions ($0 each) $500
For beat hundred solutions (S5 eseh) $500
Making a total of $50 prizes ........... 600
2. "The Green Archer" beginning Thurs
day. November 2, will continue in daily In
stallments until Friday, December /. on which
date all but the final chapter will have been
published. The interval between Friday, De-
cenlber /, and Saturday, December g, inclusive,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

will be allowed for forwarding solutions of the
mystery.
8 The final instaIlrnent of the story, dis
closing the mystery, will be published in The
Daily News, Wednesday. December IS.
The story began in The Chicago Daily News
on Thursday last (Nov. y, but applications for
back numbers" on the part of thousands who
have since learned of the story, have quite
hausted the supply of last weeks issues Of the
paper. and the publisher has therefore now
placed in the hands of every newsdesler gen.
erous supply of reprints" of "The Green
Archer" containing the story from the first
chapter up to date of publication of this adver-
tisement, and day or two beyond. This makes
il possible for new readers 70 still begin read
ing the story from the first chapter, and for
every woman and girl to still enter the race for
tie 100 prizes. amounting to $1,000.
Get your story reprint" from your news
dealer to-day (they cost nothing), or mail
postal card request for one to The Chicago
Daily News. IS North Wells street, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
The Judgment Day "

Last Saturday Judgment
Of New York verdict everybody
when all in New York City, every city
country broke all records for the opening of the Fall
When his OWN doesn't
makes NEW record it makes
a niche in the Hall of Fame.
It the biggest September day in the history
the biggest selling New
famous 100000 Style" which named the Styl Judge
appreciation of cordial response because
Yourself" Judgment Day.
apology, however to all friends accepted my
invitation and couldn't after obliged
standing Only sign but I'm glad my
others happy.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

Some of the hghpd haes talked value the "abel
and almost suggested that YOU
would have for paying
The cheap talked nothing almost insisted
buy ce Ticket instead forgot used your
head in buying hat.
Now didn't and didn't want to wear
Price Ticket they left the field wide
and opportunity Judge assort
ment of all Coo all shapesa One Quality Price
yo dug old battered bonnet stores
last Saturday. remember that
Judgment Day and TODAY another day.
Last hat isn't this syeand nobody wants to look wear
behind the times for the sake of $2.85.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
WOMEN RESENT
 BEING CALLED
 LITTLE BEANS"
Bean" and ''Potato" Used in BuenoS Aires Instead of "Peach" and
 "Chicken"
By Associated Prees

Buenos Aires. January 7.-The ever-recurring question whether women of Anglo Saxon blood sojourn- ing In Argentina should take offense at the remarks freely addressed to them in the streets by Argentine men has flared up again, this time in lively controversy or letter writers to the Buenos Aires Herald.
 Dear little oean:. and "Oh, my pretty potato" are some of the ex- clamations to which objection is talk len when addressed to women by strangers in the streets.
 The Spanish words for bean and potato" are used in Argentina much the same as are peach" and "chick- en" in America, and the attractive young woman who ventures into the streets of Buenos Aires unescorted seldom fails to hear herself addressed in these terms by passing men.
 The majority of the Herald's cor respondents. many of whom are wom- en, protest against this custom, de- claring that it shows lack of respect for women, and that, furthermore, the remarks are not always as in nocuous as the ones quoted. Others. however. maintain that the men do not intend to be disrespectful, but merely complimentary. Argentine women accept such remarks as com pliments, they point out, although ignoring the men who make them. Indeed, the story is told that the
 daughters of an Argentine family, noted for their beauty. complained on returning from visit to New York that American men were all rude not one had remarked on their good looks on the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
LEVINE ONCE HAD
 HIS HEADQUARTERS IN A HAY STACK
Directed Red Operations While Kerensky Agents, Aided by Police Dogs, Searched
 for Him
Nv Associated Press

Riga. Latvia, January LA story telling how Nikolai Lenine, the Rus sian bolshevik premier, hid in a hay stack in swamp near Petrograd Tn July 1917, and from that headquar- ters directed communist activities Tn the Russian capital while agents or Premier Kerensky, aided by police dogs, searched for him. has just been officially told. Lenine finally escaped to Finland as a fireman of loco motive and lived secretly for time in the house of the chief of police of Helsin gfors, a bolsheyilS sympathizer. Then he returned to Petrograd to be- come proletarian dictator of Russia.
 The story is told in the Moscow Pravada by A. Schotmann. Finnish communist. who was delegated by the central committee of the soviet party to find Lenine a safer hiding place than the haystack.
 Schotmann writes that he visited Lenine in his haystack headquarters each day, carrying provisions and newspapers. Lenine. he says, occu- pied himself in writing documents for world revolutionary propaganda and drawing up resolutions to be adopted by the communist party congress which held frequent meetings in Petfograd.
 The police chase was becoming hot and it was decided to move Lenine to Finland. The future premier shaved off his beard and mustache and bought a wig to h.Ie his bald mead. Schotmann arranged with friend, an engineer. to give him passage as fire man on his locomotive.
 After long march through tho swamps, they reached the railroad and, Lenine rolled up his sleeves and fec firewood into the eirebox while the other members of the party travelled as passengers on the same train At the last Russian station on the Finnish border. the quick witted engineer detached the locomotive and took 1t behind the station to take in water, while the passengers pass ports were examined. Just before the signal for the trains departure the locomotive returned and in i5 min utes I.enine was safe on Finnish soil
 By the end of September 1917, he was back in Petroyrad personally dt- recting the operations of the success full revolution in November of thai year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
AND DAFFALRS WASHINGTON

of the royal Italian government on munitions"
 Honest to goodness, now. Mir. Postmaster General, have you signed the contract2"
 I've certainly were delighted with the Christmas postal service. Like to tell you more about II. T. was great. Am off to the meeting now. Fine weather, boys"
 But in any event. If MT. Hays does leave the post office department, he can truthfully say he has had a bully time" while he was in it. At the department they say that if the marines hadn't gotten on the job when they did Mir Hays would have been riding all night in a mail car with a Winchester by his side.
 President Harding came through his hand shaking experience at the White House New Years witnout a single ache or pain in his good right gripper. Handshakes are different the world over, but there Is none to compare with the vigorous grasp of the average American. The Prince. of Wales, when he was here, came 10 grief and had to carry his own right
 
 his stay.
 But even at that the prince hd not ever have to shake hands with ap proximately 1000 men and women all at the same time. President Hard ing had a hearty clasp for all wlio passed through the White Hoase re ceiving rooms. And the secret of his escape from at least temporary lame , ness in his working "mitt" is that he always got the drop. In other words. the President grabbed first, and that is the secret of safe and sane long distance handshaking MT. Harding 1 has very powerful and capable hands, and by grasping those 1000 instead of letting them grasp him he was safe and sound the next day
 It is said of former Governor Cox | of Ohio that on the occasion of his 1 big receptions at the state house III i Columbus. he always had his right hand wrapped in tape just as pugi- | lists tape" their hands before an important battle. So deftly was the work done, however, that no visitor ever consciously noted the protective bands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
TARTAR CHILDREN TRY TOSAVEFOOD
 FOR RELATIVES
Make Many Pathetic Attempts to Dodge Regulations in Order to Feed Brothers
 and Sisters
By Associated Press

Lubimovka, Tartar Republic Jan uary 7.--American workers who are administering relief to children in Russian famine areas find 1t ex- tremely trying to live up to select i've plan of feeding in villages where practically all she inhabitants are in dire need of food.
 By requiring the children 10 eat their meals fin relief kitchens. the workers insure against the delivery of food to persons who have not been passed upon by examining physicians. But the children make many pa thetic attempts to dodge the regu- lations.
 One little girl in the kitchen here ate only part of her bowl Of rice. milk and sugar and asked permission to take the remainder of her rico and her white roll to her father, who was il with the typhus.
 "It is really more than I care for I am not used 10 having so much at once,' the child pleaded.
 The case was investigated and the workers arranged an allowance os food for the sick man, as the relief work may also be extended to in- valids.
 In families where one child IS res commended for feeding by the doctors. while brothers and sisters arr not given food cards, if is not unusual for the fortunate one to take the others along to the kitchen and carry out to them a portion of the ration The self-sacrificing spirit of the little boys and girls make it doubly hard for relief workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
EVEN MOSCOW NOW
 AGED BY HUNGER
The Struggle for Food and Clothing Has Become
 AIl-AbSorbing
Ky Associated Press

Moscow. January 7.-signs grow as the winter deepens that even Mos COW faces long period of misery. notwithstanding the conditions here are far better than anywhere else in central Russia.
 The struggle for food and clothing is all absorbing. They are the only things that count. Home. family ties and obligations. friendship, art, poli- tics. public and private ambitions all are subjugated to these two ele mental needs.
 Most Russians are convinced that the mere return to free trade and capitalism will not right the wrongs the country has suffered, nor the signing of new orders bring back the old life of the peasant, the bourgeois and the noble, nor make Russians again a wealthy people.
 The struggle for existence is so bitter that few have time to give much thought to the future. The needs of today are too pressing in such cases, for example, as the for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Had Close Shave

My wife and Children tFouf was dying when, after an Attas acute pains in my stomach, hbe unconscious. It was right a se' Sunday dinner. They say like dead and guess l hs
 close shave. l had been l
 or less stomach trouble
 with gas for past two years
 get no permanent help. Tall a friend about my attack. he- me to try Mayr's Wonderful |. 1 have not had any gas or st6n trouble since taking 1t eight months ago" It is a simple. ha less preparation that removes catarrhal mueus from the intes E tract and allays the inflaHmat which causes practically all stom liver and intestinal ailments. ine ing appendicitis. One dose will vince or money refunded. For s; 1. all uggists-Adv. v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
PULLING OF PLANE
 IN AIR PROPOSED
By Associated Press

Paris, January 7.-An invention recently perfected by Godfrey Cabot of Cambridge, Mass, the American delegate, Is designed to make possible the taking up of fuel by an airplane in motion, aroused great interest at the first congress on aerial naviga- ton held here
 Transatlantic air travel would be greatly facilitated by this method, as stops at "airmen's islands" would not be necessary at intervals in the At lantic ocean and airplanes would have much additional space available for passengers and mail which other wise would be taken up by fuel suf- ficient for one crossing.
 MT. Cabot thinks that transac- lantic air navigation will be pay ing proposition within 15 years, pro- vided airplanes do not carry fuel enough for an entire trip. With minimum of fuel and a maximum of space for mail and passengers it could be made successful enter prise, MT. Cabot said. He assumed that ocean crossings would be quite ordinary occurrences within a few years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

mer wealthy nobleman and hisF from Smolensk who now live witi fire or food in Moscow gal which the husband cannot leave cause he has no shoes. His ? speaks half dozen languages, she can find no employment.
 In the same condition is won who once owned 200 miles of la fronting on the Caspian sea. ; rested as a spy, separated from husband and children and shipT north to die. she is eking out an istence by peddling eggs and vel tables in Moscow
 Speculation and robbery are two favorite ways of obtainini~ necessities of life.