davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05
Newspaper Men GiUen
Standing in Austria

form OF ordinances by the depart
ments OF education and interior.
The provisions as applying % the
sale OF a newspaper are interesting.
A new proprietor may within one
month give notice 20 an editorial
employe that he viii not continue
his employment. whereupon the lat
ter Is entitled not only TO the pay
OF the Leriod as above provided for
but. IL he has served the former
owner less than five years also 20
one years full paw and. II his serr-
ice was for a period between five
and 10 years, TO pay for year and
a half
Should . new proprietor fail to
give notice of discharge within 80
days the employees are entitled I'd
one years notice.
Both the seller and buyer OF a
property are bound 70 guarantee the
claims Of editorial employees
In event Of the suspension of "a
papef six months notice or an
equivalent OF salary arc required.
Should a paper alter the political
policy the employe can claim the
same privileges as II the paper had
been sold. In case Of DISPUTE an ar
bitration court is provided for. two
members being chosen by the par
ties affected the fifth 10 be 1em-
Der Of the National Assembly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05

Supreme Dada writes US You did a
great injustice TO my son Theo yes
ertay 1 the death notice I'M that
-o1 changed his sex 90 that OF a
4 He likes The girls ar right.
.r ne doesn't believe t necessary
"Iare. bis sex He prefers 20
I..l.
THE Supreme Dada tool adyan-
cage ~ tne correction 90 secure
I--l- more advertising for his
H.I..s tuue~a. The burial will take
place sunday az o'clock he con-
-.rued. 1.-THE parish SteglltZ viii
bear the cost OF The funeral A
eier-yua1 VIII speak only ga case
.u. should care 90 do so without
... Otherwise the Supreme Dada
alone viii explain what dadaistic
lar. ~ and why "a funeral is espe-
Dl8.y no place 10 Dee sad
Many Attend.
"One-half stcg-itz was 40 the
funeral thanks 10 the good press
agentiUg OF the Supreme Dada. a."
says Forwaerts. The Supreme
listeners crowded around TO hear:
Da-da-da-da is life, That word
dada is finally eNplaina BILE"
The supreme Dada couldn't
mourn. explains Germania. the or
gan of Catholicism. because death
is no occasion for grief There is
200 death because matter lives on
through It's own forces The large
crowd ir tense silence attempted 10
follow the somewhat confused talk
Uf the supreme Dar-. which he de-
lFered with SIN - cOuntenanCe
TIE left the cemetery in jolly, al
most hilarious mood The crowd
was evida = keenly disappointed
that the 4istic ceremonies did
not take or o more futuristic and
picturesque tone"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05
SPECIAL.

1000 pounds fresh sailed Jumbo
peanuts for SOC a pound. Friday
80 SATURDAY. ouIv. 93S7-5.
THE PHILA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05

Anzeiger ran CORE ction under the
heading 'Dadaiem and Death DO "The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
CENTRAL ALLEYS MAKES NEW RECORD AT BOWLING CONGRESS

Peoria, Ill.,. March 23.-Central al- leys of Indianapolis, established American Bowling Congress record tonight when they shot 1127 in the third game of their five-men events. The fors.Er mark was 1113 and was established at the present tournament a week ago by the Orange Crush team of St. Louis.
 One change of importance was re- corded in the high teams at the American Bowling Congress here to- lay. L. Cummings and H. Hesser. Aurora, IEs., went into fourth place in the two-men events with count of 1856. Other attacks in the individ- uals and two-men classes by bowlers from New Haven. St. Louis Pitts burgh, Cleveland, Erie, Pa. and Mar shalltown, Iowa, failed. A Hegel, Pittsburgh, recahed sew enth place in the individuals, scoring 672. H. Smith, Ashtabula Ohio, hit for 634, and G. Woyeke, Anderson, Ind. scored 633 for the only other higt scores of the day.
 Detroit Chicago, Indianapolis, Gin cinnati, Jacksonville, Fla. For
 Wayna Lima,N Ohio; Danville. H.. Oshkosh and Juneau, Wis. rolled to. night in the team events.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET FLUcTuATEp.

New York, March 23-Trading on the stock exchange today was marked by intervals of dullness' and uncer= tain price changes, affording; a strik- ing contrast to the feverish activity and irregularly higher levels of the previous session.
 General Motors was again the star performer, rising from it's early low of 371 to 4o1 in the final hour and clos ing within easy range of its maximum at net gain of 26 points. Stutz Motor rose 20 points to the new high record of 245 and Crucible Steel and Bald win Locomotive, at advances of five and two points, respectively, compris- ed the other most active and strong features.
 Occasional strength was displayed by other motors and allied specialties, also equipments. tobaccos and miscel- lane5us shares, b% this was neutral | iZed by pressure against oils, coppers, | feathers and minor issues of no es- pecial description. Sales amounted to | 1,175, 900 shares.
 Much criticism was levelled against | the further operations of pools in the more speculative shares. This feel | ing. together with the unsettled state of foreign exchange, combined to en- courage selling pressure.
 British remittances were steady to firm but French and Italian rates rates weakened, the latter falling to a greater point of depreciation than ir
 the violent decline of last month. 1 The money market was not visibly disturbed, despite heavy withdrawal. of government deposits. Call money
 opened at per cent. and most of the days loans were made at that figure although per cent. was quoted later Some of the Liberty issues were in clined to ease, but the general bond ] market. including standard rails anG industrials, was steady at nomina ! changes. Total sales, par value i aggregated $14,225,000
 | Old U. s. bonds were unaltered or l call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Heddon-By and large there is deal of profiteerig in the eg gbusi- ness.
 sneddon-sure thing, Even the hens steal their nests.-Cartoons.
 q notice you left the room, sir while my wife was singing. Don't you care for music?H T care for it very much. That t why left the room--Baltimors American.
 She-Really. if you persist in mak- ing love to mo every time you eau shall have to ask you to discontinue your visits. He-DarfIng, be my wife and I'll promise never to speak another word of love to you as long as I live.-Bos- ton Transcript. 5.-s-. -Tom-Shall we live with your pa. rents after we are married?
 Ethel-The question is. can we live without them?-London Answers.
 Irving Washington (wiping his lips) That was really the sweetest kiss have ever hadl Louise Barkis-I thought you woui3 thinks so. Irving, my face powder gave out and l used confectioner's su- gar.-St. Louis Giobe-Democrat.
 A tramp asked a getleman for s | NChNo " O0N oOAAlc UIcdQ.
 Cant you go into any business thai is more profitable than this7''
 I'd like to open a bank if I could only. get the tools answered the tramp,-Houston Post
 Now I think all the angels must D. men"
 "What in the world makes you thinl that?"
 Well. I was merely judging by how good every yeowoman thinks her soG is."-Florida Times Union.
 His Wife-What lid little Mir. Peel say when you showed him that DOT. trait of his wife?
 Psmear, the. Portrait Artist-Not l: word. The boob e~. looked at 1t 1T silence.
 His Wife-Good, It was so lifeiik, he didn't dare speak in it's presenc. without permission-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

New York, March 23,-The arrival here today of Georges Carpetier, Eu- ropean heavyweight champion, caus- ed the proposed match with Jack Dempsey to flame afresh, but after several hours of mysterious confer ences with various promoters, there was little evidence to indicate that the French pugilist would meet the world s title holder in the near future.
 Manager Descamps, when inter viewed through an interpreter, stated fiatly that Carpenter has no inten- tion of engaging to box Dempsey un- til the latters military affairs" had been cleared up. A somewhat similar statement was credited to Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, accord to one of the interested parties, who said he was in receipt of a letter from Kearns to the effect that Demp- sey would not consider a match of any descrirtion until his name had been cleared of the draft evasion charge.
 Notwithstanding the uncertainty of
 such a conflict, Carpenter was greet
 ed In impressive fashion and will be the guest at several semi public func-
 tions during the next few days. Chief among these will be dinner rendered to the pugiiist's party on
 Thursday night by the officers of th' International Sporting Club at whicf
 a number of prominent personages will formally welcome Carpenter tt America.
 The pugilist granted the reporters a few minutes interview, appearing il a gaily lowered bathrobe trimmed with maroon silk which formed . sharp contrast to his blonde hair ant fair complexion. lie smiled contln- l ually but did not attempt to con verse in English. answering al questions through an interpreter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
zBVszko TO TACKLE
 OLtN. THE GIANT FINN

At New York, when Stanislaus Zbyszlzo enters the ring next Monday night at the Seventy-First Regiment srmory 1t will mean the return of this giant wrestler to the city. Zbyszko will tackle John Olin, the giant Finn, and grappler who is worthy to be classified as one of the aspirants to the championship. For many years this Zbyszko was the greatest and best known wrestler in the country excepting Frank Gotch The latter held the title then and was the only man that was able to pin Zbyszko's shoulders to the mat. This feat was mostly due. to the fact that Zbyszko was more of a Graeco- Roman Erappler and the catch as catch car style was rather a new venture.
 Jim Londos. the Greek champion will wrestle Dematrai the same even ing. which means the fans will witness struggle that will be as thrilling as their previous tussle. On that occa- sion Dematrol wore the crown of tho Greek champion, but after a fierce bout Londos defeated him and cap tured the title It is only through tht steady pieading of Demetral that Lon- dos -is allowing him to try to- regain his former iaurels.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
ALL ROUND CONTEST AT ~"
 GYMNASIUM NEARING CLOSE

A month ago the members of the Junior gymnasium class of the Y. M. c. A. were divided into two teams for the purpose of holding an all round
 gym contest which should continue
 until. the. close of the season. One of the teams chose the name of Clippers and the other team is known as the Tigers. Mir. Swalln, acting physical director, is coaching the Clippers who have Score of 5S8 and and MT. Knowles, Boys secretary, is coaching
 the Tigers, who have 574 points. Some of the events which have been run off are basketball relay, relay race, hurdle race. obstacle race and basket | ball.
 The last events on the schedule are a hurdle relay and basketball match. 1 These events will be run off Friday
 evening as part of the annual gym nastic exhibition. The race between 1 the teams is so close that it is ex-
 pected that these events will decide l the winner of the contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
NORWICH BOYS BASEBALL
 LEAGUE TO MEET AT V. M. C. A

The Norwich Boys Baseball league w:ll hold its first meeting at the Y. M. c. A.. Saturday, March 27, at 4 p. m. All captains and managers of last years. league and all boys who have. not reached their 17th birthday and want to organize a team should be present at this meeting.
 Last spring the league was organ ized late in the season. so the schedule only provided for each team to play each other but once. There was, a great deal of interest however and a good deal of friendly rivalry was created over the contest for the fine silver cup which Mfr. Ferguson, the jeweler offered to the team which should win it for two consecutive years. At present the cup is held by the Baltic B. L. C.'s.
 It is planned to start the league early this season and play each team against each other twice before the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The modern gold coinwe of Europe was commenced by the F1orentines in 1252. "
 The farther the waters of the oceans get from the equator the Ies5 s.S they contain.
 Not more than 6 per cent. of its oped by Spain.
 Peru will celebrate the one hun dredth anniversary of her independ- ence next year.
 The manufacture of matches Is ont of the most important industries Of the Island of Malta.
 The United States has been supply. ing English cotton manufacturers with raw materials since 17s1.
 What is believed to be the world's oldest inhabited residence is a Ger. man mission that was built in 700. Its inventor has patented an almosi completely automatic motor-driver wrench. switch cutting off the cleo. tric current when a nut is frightened The imports into Denmark for No- vember 19l9. were valued at 21O.. | 100000 crowns. while the exports (in. cluding re-exports) were only 10s .00o.. 900 crowns. while the exports Gin. eiuding re-exports) were only 10s, ,Ooo,. 900 crowns.
 According to its inventor a new au. tomobiie grease-oup can be marifpu- lated without soiling the hands. hav. ing handle Of a cover which force. lubricant from the cup into bearing as 1t is screwed down.
 Spanish merchant steamers arc be4 ginning to be equipped with radio tel. ephones. and if experiments unde, way are successful a station will bt established at port in that country to communicate with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
Exhibition Games.

At Tampa, Fla.-Cincinnati (N) g., Washington (A) 4.
 Luque, Bressler and rariden; John son. Zachary and Picinich. At Columbus, Ga.-Detroit (A) 0, Boston .(N} 3.
 Ayres. Jourman and Stanage; Oes- chger, McQuiIlan and Gowdy.
 At Jackso o<ville-Brooklyn (N) 1, New York (A) 0.
 Mitchell, Mamaux, Mohart and FL liott; Miller. Kaneger, Shawkey,. Col .lins and Hannah
 At Birmingham. Philadelphia (N9s7, Birmingham (S Al l.
 Rixey, Meadows Betts and Wheat; Sigman, Glasner, Meeker, Henderson, and Peters, Gooch.
 At McAllen, Texas = Philadelphia (A1 IA. St. Louis (N) 13.
 Eckert Bigbee and Styles; Doak and Clemons, Dilhoefer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
INJUNCTION SERVED ON
 JOCKEY CLUB OWNERS

.,Yonkers, N. Y, March 23-An in junction restraining the Jockey Club of America and James Butler, owner of the Empire City race track, from preventing James Judge, a jockey, from riding at racing meets was is- sued here today by Supreme Court Justice Morschauser. The jockey de-
 nied in his application that he is un- der a five year contract to MT. But Ter
 Judge said he had been under a three year contract, but had been dis
 charged by MT. Butler without being
 paid. He claimed his successor at a ! southern track caused MT. Butler to 1 file. the alleged contract for his ser vices
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
POETRY
THE OLD. OLD WORLD.

 This old. old world is dreary place For the man whose pass is a frownins
 lace; Who looks for the shadows instead of
 the light; For the seraid and dull instead of the Who sees out the worry and labor and Instead CT the glory and sunssne of
 life. This old. old world Is a sad abode For the man who travels along life's
 road A- With never a-laugh and never a song To tighten the toll as he goes along; With never a smile or a word of cheer To shorten the way for his fellows
 here. But for him who possesses the saving
 grace Of laughing heart and a smisaE- face. Who sings at his work and lauGis al
 defeat, And looks for the good and the bright f.f and the sweet, Who cheers on his fellows by word and by deed, This world is pleasant place indeed
 -E. ". T.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
SPITBALL PITCHERS WILL
 BE EXEMPT THIS YEAR

New York, March 23-In a pamphlet mailed to all the clubs in training camp, John A. Heydler, president of the National league, has issued the of ficial text of the important changes in the playing rules for 1920. Fifty copies of the pamphlet have been sent to each club, so as to give every ball player full opportunity to study the rules and to put them into actual prac- tice in the games preliminary to the championship season. At the same time MT. Heydler has announced the names of the veteran spitball pitchers of the league who will be exempt dur ing the season of 1920 from enforce ment of the rule against the use of the damp delivery.
 It will be remembered that when the spitball question came up for the de- cision at the annual meeting of the league the club owners as well as Mr. Heydler considered it unfair to deprive the veteran spitball pitchers forth with of their moist, and in many cases their only effective weapon.es In their case it was thought best fo declare an exemption of one year, the idea being to give these veterans a chance to develop their pitching during the year to conform. with the. new rules that bar all freak deliveries. The of- ficial list of these exempted veterans containc twelve names. as follows: Bostor-Richard Rudolph and Dana Fillingim.
 Brooklyn-clarence Mitchell and Burleigh Grimes.
 New York-Phil Douglas. Philadelphia-Bradley Hogg and Ray G. Sanders.
 Cinc:nnati-Ray Fisher. ChicagoLClaude Hendrix. St. Louis-William Doak, Marvin l Goodwin and Oscar Tuero. The league. president has made il clear that the exemption applies only
 to the spitball and not to any other of tthe freak deliveries that have been ! legislated out of baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
WEAVER DISSATISFIED WITH TERMS OF HIS CONTRACT

Chicago, March 23-Reports to club headquarters here today from the Chi cago Americans training camp at Waco, Tex, were regarded as exceed-. ingly "pearish."
 Dissatisfied with the terms of his three year contract, made last season, George (Buck) Weaver, star third basemail, refused to practice yester- day and declared his intention of leav- ing the team. Weaver said he would return to Chicago and conclude some business matters and go to California, according to Ihe reports. Shortstop Risberg and First Base man Gandil still are in California. They have reiterated their intention not to jcin the White Sox this season unless salary demands are met.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
YALE TENNIS SCHEDULE HAS
 FIVE MATCHES IN THE SOUTH

New Haven, Conn, March 23.-The: Yale tennis schedule, announced to- night includes matches with five teams in the south to be played ahead of the regular schedule. Charles $. captain of the Yale team. The sched captain of the Yale team. The sched ule includes the followin. matches: \ April 1, Virginia at Charlottesville; 2, Country Club of Virginia at Rich mond; US. Naval Academy at An napolis; 4, Chevy Chase club Coun- try Club at Washington; 5, Norfolk Country Club at Norfolk, Va; 24, Co., lumbfa; May l, Williams; 8, Penn sylvania; 14, Cornell; 21, Pittsburgh; 22 Princeton; 2s. Longwood Cricket Club at Brookline, Mass; 29, liar yard at Cambridge; June ?; University of California; 5, West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills. L. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
senn;. Mary For Stud.

At New York. According to the own CTS of Bonnie Mary. winner of the Ju- venile and Great American stakes last season. the noted lilly will not come back to the races. She will be bred to omar Khayyam, now standing at Arthur E. Hancock's Claiborne stud.
 Bonnie Mary is a three-year -old by Cltimus-Belgravia Under ! saddle, she displayed sterling quality and was Sne of the best fillies in training here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
CARPENTER -DEMpSE MATCH UNSETTLED

close of the grammar schools for the long vacation.
 The teams entering in last years league were the Y. M. CA. Juniors the Baltic B. l.. C.'s, Broad Street Scalp CTS, Jail Hills. N. F. A. Juniors and the Colonials.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

According to recent reports. the North American Reindeer Company capitalized at S7500O0. has obtained a concession of 7S.S50 square miles of land north of the Churchill River to graze caribou and reindeer. This area amounts to ss.00o. 900 acres for which the Canadian government charges cents an acre per year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
Mail Gets it All.

Sacramento, CaI.-When Pitcher Walter Mails, hailed as the second Rube Waddell, held out both for more money and the reservation that he pitch the first game of the season for Sacramento, he asked lot. The club agreed to both.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
PuIls New Wrinkle.

Birmingham. Ala.-Gavvy Cravath Ia Introducing a new wrinkle in train Ing camp methods. Vanished from his thought Is the idea of having regular Rznnigsn games. When one team :sSes the, field they stay out until 24 neh have been put out before taking ;heir turn at bat. It saves time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
Want to Even Up Series.

On Friday the Bantams play the second game of their series with the Putnam Midgets. The Midgets are sending down their best team to try and even up the series as the Ban tam champions of Eastern Connecti- cut.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
Bantams Defeat ,Rovers.

Monday night in the Baytim gym the Bantams defeated the Willimantic Rovers, by the score of 2S tol23. The Rovers lead in the first half but in the second half the Bantams came
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
THE TROUBLE MAKER.

Ole Man Winter
 Makes trouble for my bones, Wid de rattlin' of de winders
 An my rheumatism moans. Ole Man Winter
 Makes trouble for my bones Hard tribulation!-
 Maybe it's fros' or snow, An the trains at de station, An you dunno whar to go? Wish it WIZ springtime Since winter worries sol Atlanta Constitutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

back strong getting four baskets in succession, thereby winning the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

New York, March 23.-Call money easy; high 8; low ': ruling rate T; closing bid T; offered at g.; last loan 8. Bank acceptancas 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
WISDOM.

In llfe's hard school Are lessons learned That may be to
 Ones profit turned. Successful men
 Who win great stakes Don't ever make
 The selfsame breaks.
 Birmingham Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

A woman will pardon want of sense quicker than she. will want of man. ners.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montvil.e. within and fos the Dis trict of Montville. on the s0th day Of March. A. D. 1923.
 Present-DAN D. HOME. Judge
 Estate Of Edwin E. Phillips. late of Montville, in said District, deceased.
 Ordered. That the .Administrs tor cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting a notice 10 that effect. to. gether with a copy of this order. or the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt. and in ths same Town, and by publishing ths same once in The Norwich Bulletin, newspaper having a circulation in sasa District. and make return to this Court DAN D. HOME, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true
 Attest: SUSAN F. HOME Clerk. 60TICE.-Aii creditors of saii de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to tho undersigned at Montville, Conn. with In the time limited in the above and FRED | PHILLIPS. m2rz4d Administratof.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York. March 23.-Spot cotto1 steady; middling 43.25.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
Women'S French Low SO.95
Shoes, Clean Sweep Price, -

Shoes, Clean Sweep Price, -
$l4 to $40 Values that include black
suede and black kid ties with short vamps.a
Also, modified French styles in brown kid,
Theo ties, brown kid and brown suede one
eyelet ties and styles in white kid.
Women's White Canvas Low Shoes,
Clean Sweep Price, Sz.65
White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords with
high or low heels, narrow or round toes.
All sizes in one style or another. Good
year welts.
i Women's Low Shoes,
Clean Sweep Price, $3.65
Pumps and Oxfords, in dull calf. tan
calf patent kid and black kid-all high
grade with turn soles and welts. All sizes.
Women's Low Shoes,
Clean Sweep Price, S4.65
Pumps, Oxfords, Theo Ties, with high
French heels and Baby Louis One-eyelet
Ties, Three-eyelet Ties, etc. All sizes.
Womens White Kid Pumps and Oxfords,
: Clean Sweep Price, S6.S5
Genuine white kid, $40 to $l2 shoes with
high-turned soles and French wood heels.
The newest variations of the mode-all
sizes.
Main Floor, North Annex.