davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-23
INDOOR COLLEGE MEET
IN new \ T YORK MARCH Il

NEW. YORK, November 23.-The
first intercollegiate indoor, track and
field championship meet since before
the war, will be conducted IN New
York March IL. This decision was
reached at a meeting of the Intercol-
legiate Association of Amateur Ath-
ietes of America following Mondays
eross-country run. 60.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Would Boom, Ice Hockey.

PHILADELPHIA. November 2s.-
Credits in gymnastic work Wills be
given to students Of the," University.
Of Pennsylvania who devote a speci.
fed number Of hours each week to
ice skating and ice. hockey. The
hockey team has schedule OF nine
;ames, first meeting Yale December
p . Z 2
Evening star., 1921-11-23
OJJAKER TEAM DECLARED
TO BE VASTLY IMPROVED
Would Be Foolish for Hhacans to Invade Phladel-
phia erconfdent-Ceorga Tech and
u: Auburn Offer Big Game in South.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YORK 23-Bn Holenback, the
coaches, told the writer today that the Quaker had
along swiftly since the Dartmouth game-in which the
Red Blue displayed her the He said while
Cone strength appreciated hacans would foolish
Franklin Field mood of So far that the
how which about
we'll founded
there doubt that Pennsylvania will her
ThankSp ay
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Kansas Shades Mendelsohn.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. November a3.
Rocky Kansas of Buffalo was given
the newspaper decision over Johnny
Mendelsohn. Milwaukee. in a 1O-round
bout last night. Neither boxer was
in distress at any time.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
SCHAEFER BEATS HOPPE.
NEARING 1872 CUE TITLE

@ICAGO November 23The worlds 1872 balk-lne billiard cham
ponshp will be decided tonight when Young Jake
asOd Jake who almost invincbe years will
repeat victory night Willie Hoppe present
deraddi locked unbeatable.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
WITH THE BAsKETERs

Wilson Normal Midgets are booking
Ehaifenges wiii si be recysPped by eiaSs
Corby. Telephone Columbia 916-J.
Epiphany Center easily disposed of
the Washington Barracks tossers. FL
hattans November 90.
Congress Heights Yankees and Me-
tropolitan of the Sunday School
League will be opponents tomorrow
night in the auditorium at Congress
Heights. Play will start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-11-23

Manhattan Athletic Club registered
its fifth consecutive victory in 10
Hutchinson of Manhattan led both
teams at scoring and was strong
defenSiyely =
Evening star., 1921-11-23
FOOT BALL FANS CAN SEE
BOTH COLLEGE CONTESTS
George Washington Meets Catholic U. in Central
Clash is Slated for Ball Park at 2:3O.
BY II. c. BYRD.

OR big colsge ball sched
r that gdon enthusiasts
Catholic University and George Washington
Il 80 o'clock and Georgetown and Bethany
Park $50 All details OF the
agreed planned both exactly
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Jolson Buys Base Ball, Stock.

NEW YORK; November 23.-Al Jol-
son, comedian, has purchased one-
half interest in the Hamilton club
OF the Michigan- 0ntairo League,
George IL. Maines, president of the
circuit shaAsannounced - 8.
Evening star., 1921-11-23


Catholic University and George Wash
ingtor should put up great contest.
Both teams have been grooned for the
last ten days especially for this game
and should play better, foot ball than
they have shown in any previous game
in several seasons Each eleven viii
have in its lineup the best material
available. as no player will be kept out
because Of injuries. The entire stude1It
bodies of the two universities will at
tend.
Good Foot BALL in Prospect.
Geo,getown's game with Bethany
should n; esent better class OF foot
hall tilan that which is likely to be
played in the George Cath :
Olic University contest. The Blue and
Gray has a good team and Bethany $
combination is mot an easy mark for
any eleven. The West Virginians can
match. pound for pound. with George
town and probably have a little to
spare, Notwithstanding the eXtraord-
mary weight of the latter. Both schools
have in their backfelds clever men in
every department of play.
Both games should draw big crowds.
One or the other may interfere with
somebody's Thanksgiving dinner, but
such small considerations are given
little thought by the majority of foot
bail spectators. And. anyway. Thanks
giving dinner at o'clock is just as good
as it Is at 9. especially as there is moth
ing worth while to put in the mince.
Maryland Squad Intact.
University of Maryland is doing lit
tie this week in preparation for its
game with North Carolina State in
Baltimore tomorrow other than to get
the men back into good physical shape.
Maryland will SO into the game with its
squad in better shape and with more
men available for the several positions
than for any contest il has figured in
since 1t wh'ppsj Rutgers on October. l..
Following the foot bail game a banquet
for members OF the team and alumni is
to be held at one of the big hotels and
that is to be followed by a dance.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute is
basing its hopes for successful sea-
son on the showing of the team
against Virginia Military Institute
tomorrow at Roanoke; in fact. is
counting on making its season a sue
cess by scoring a victory in the game
ii desires to win most of all. F.P. l.
hasa strong team. the best that has
represented it in years, while V. NJ. l.
is not SO powerful nor versatile as
in 1920.
Pitt Men Are Confident.
Probably no game in years in
western Pennsylvania has aroused
the comment and interest that the
Penn State-Pittsburgh contest to-
morrow has created. Penn State has
a much more impressive record for
It's season. SO far. than has Pitts
burgh. and yet around Pittsburgh
there seems to be a feeling that War
ner is going to develop the unex-
pected and win. Certainly Pittsburgh
has, done little this year to give It's
supporters any great confidence in
il ability to beat Penn State, but
nevertheless the confidence exists
4. While the University of Maryland
and North Carolina State are playing
at Oriole Park in Baltimore. Wash
ineton and Lee will be engaging
Johns Hopkins. The Lexingtonians
figure they should win rather easily,
hut know they are at a disadvantage
in having two such long trips in FIVE
days, having played Centre College
last week.
Evening star., 1921-11-23

larry Wills. says this man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
KeLtner Files Report Of
Biggest Primary Expense

Arthur c.. Keltner, who sought the
office of councilman from the First
ward on the republican ticket leads
tho field $50 far i'm his report 90 the
city clerk ON his election expendi-
lures. KeItner's report shows an out
lay of sos.
Phil L. Nicar. nominee for the Of
flee of city clerk on the republican
ticket, shows an expenditure of
S5O.40 I'm his report
John ". Doran. republican candi-
date for city clerk. spent $500. he
states. Other expenditures Of pri-
mary candidates were listed as fol-
lows: Ernest L. Barber, council
man-at-large, republican. $2963;
Ernest /. NIossey, republican coun-
Gilman, Fourth ward. $I1g5: John
~ Becker, republican councilman.
Seventh ward. SIS; John J. Olejnic-
Yak. democrat, councilman Sixth
ward $22; Bert Grant. democrat
councilman Seventh ward. not a cent;
Henry NJ Harper. republican
councilman-at-large. S25; Herman J..
Weinke, democrat. Fifth ward, SIC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
WOODEN CO.. HEADS
HEAR GOOD LECTURE
Sam ". Grathwell Enthuses
Audience With Address on
"Hoodoos."

Sam w Grathweu. lecturer OF
considerable note. furnished splendid
food for thought at a banquet given
by the Wooden company 10 mem
bers OF its Foremens club in the
company's cafeteria last evening
164 being present. After dinner.
Mr.. Grathwell was introduced TO the
audience which he Immediately cap
tured by his quaint and telling
points on his subject, Getting Your
Hoodoos."
Mr.. Grathwell was born amidst
the direst OF poverty. Showing
signs OF ambition at an early age
he was able to work his way
through school. and later graduated
from the Leland Stanford university
at Berkeley, Cal. In the course of his
remarks. which were punctuated
throughout with humor and effec-
tiveness. he said all men have a
hoodO: only the dead ones didn't
have. but one didn't need to be
buried TO be dead! One Of the worst
hOOdoOs. he said, was constituencies.
People were afraid of criticisms they
might be subject TO. and afraid OF
being called a nut" Rather than
face this they failed TO accomplish
anything and remained in the same
old rut. The only difference between
a rut and a grave. he said. was
death. He instanced the case of
Alexander Graham Bell. inventor OF
the telephone. who applied for a loan
TO perfect his instrument. He was
sneered at and asked what asylum
he had escaped from. However. he
was not of a sensitive nature and
went ahead just the same, and to-
day there are over 100000 tele-
phones in use.
People should achieve something,
the speaker continued. Achievement
meant more than money. Rich peo-
pie were not always successful.
They think too much Of the dollar
and this takes away their vision OF
achievement until they can't see
outside the rim OF a nickel Many
a man had gone money mad, and
was miserably rich. 1t was better
to be happily poor and achieve
something worth while.
Character was better than cash.
Many a man who hasn't a rating
with Bradstreet or Dunn was receiv-
ing credit because he had a rating
Of character. God helped men 10
overcome their prejudices. In con-
clusion. he asked why don't we
have a battle line as a standard Of
conduct and morals and live up to
it?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
Grain Prices AdUGnce as
Reports of Damage PreUail

By Associated Press
CHICAGO. May Increased
anxiety over crop damage reports
had a large share in bringing about
a decided advance Wednesday in the
price Of wheat. The market closed
strong. 3 - to . IS higher. with
May 144 to IA ii and July 116 -
TO 116 "a.
Corn gained SIS to rs: oats Il
to 1 1-2. and provisions 27 to SIC
Oklahoma. Kansas Nebraska.
Texas. Missouri and Indiana all sent
unfavorable news regarding winter
wheat and there was active general
buying throughout the day except
during a brief interval after word
was received that rains had fallen in
western Kansas. The consequent
upward swing Of the market was
much facilitated by statements Of
Sec'y Wallace Of the United States
department Of agriculture favorinS
a higher scale of prices than before
the war and indicating belief that
business conditions would be i'm
proved with the settlement Of the
German reDarations matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
NATIONAL HOSPITAL
CEREMONIES START
With Card Party and Dance
at ST. Joseph's Hall Last
Evening.

About 225 people attended the
card party and dance given In St.
Joseph's hall last evening IN con-
nectiOn with the celebration OF the
National hospital day. in ovbserv-
ance OF Florence Nightingale's birth
day anniversary. The Misses Alice
Lamy. r. g.. Emma Dolezal. Eva
Mossey. Grace Fuzzy. Inez Blake.
Margaret McAuley. George Bennett.
Anne Girsch. Edith Frazier and
May Copp. lay nurses at the hospit-
al. were guests of honor at the
party.
Dancing was engaged in in the
upstairs hall. msic being furnished
by the Miller-Anderson orchetra Of
South Bend Cards were played
down stairs and prizes awarded to
winners.
The entertainment was given by
the hospital committee, Of which
Mrs. w r. Konzen is chairman,
Mrs. George Vinson, Mrs. John
SCHNEIDER, Mrs. Gustave Schillinger,
Mrs. Estelle Michels. Mrs. George
McDuffy and Mrs. G. A Radomski.
assisted by a committee OF the
Young Ladies Sodality composed Of
the Misses Clara Buchheit, Dena
Ganser. and Marcella Schellinger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
MYSTERY WOMAN
SUPPOSED SUICIDE
Reported to Have Jumped
From Logan St. Bridge
Tuesday Night.

According to information given to
the police Tuesday night by three
boys, an unknown woman is sup
posed 20 have jumped from the
Logan st. bridge into the river. The
boys were Cecil and Allan Stoddard,
sons of Daniel Stoddard. 129 w.
Broadway, and their playmate whose
name could not be obtained. They
stated 10 the police that they were
on the bridge at the time and saw
the woman climb 10 the rail and sud
denly disappear. The police investi-
gated but were unable TO ascertain
anything regarding the supposed
suicide. The woman is described
as being about "a years old. wear
ing a dark suit and being OF the av-
erage height. No reports OF miss
ing persons have so far been made
to the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
GOVERNMENT WANTS
NUMBER OF SICK OR
DISABLED SOLDIERS

Mrs. s. y. Bauer in charge Of the
local office OF the Red Cross. Is in
receipt Of a telegram from Starr
Cadwallader. division manager of
the Red Cross. stating that the gov
eminent must know at once the
number of ex-service men now sick
or disabled and entitled TO hospital
treatment who are not in hospitals.
The Red Cross has been requested
to seucre this information in three
classifications FROM chapter iurisdic-
tons. as follows: First, number of
men described above, now being
helped by Red Cross chapter or
other agencies: second, number Of
such men known who are not being
helped; third. how many men
counted in two above groups refuse
TO present claims to government?
The above information il essential
and any ex-soldier or ex-sailor who
is in any way disabled or i'll is re-
quested TO report to the Mishawaka
Red Cross. at the city hall, and see
Mrs. Bauer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
HOLDS LABOR COSTS
CAUSE OF SITUATION
Railroad Head Places All Re-
spOnsibility Upon Increased
Wage Allowances.

WASHINGTON, May Tn
creased labor costs were blamed to-
day for the stagnation IN railroad
building by julius Krutschnitt.
chairman Of the board OF directors
Of the Southern Pacific. i'm continu-
ing testimony before the senate in
ter-state commerce committee which
is conducting an exhaustive inves-
tigation Of the transportation mud
die.
"In 1920 $50 .264.OOO went as a
return TO those who paid for the
properties. while so times as much,
or $3,742. 100000 went TO those who
are employed on the railroads" said
Krutschnitt
This answers the question. why
don't we build more railroads"
New mileage constructed in 1920
was less than the average in the
five years from 1910 to 1S45. New
construction in 1920 was only one
eighth of one percent of the existing
mileage, and at this rate it Will re-
quire eight years to increase it by
one percent"
The increases expenses of the
railroads in 1920 over 1919, amount
ed to S1,495, 364.210. Krutchnitt
said.
Chairman Cummins Of the senate
interstate commerce committee read
the resolution authorizing the in
quiry before a crowd which taxed
the capacity of one Of the largest
senate auditoriums and included
high officials Of many trunk line
railroads.
Regarding consolidated earnings.
for the past eight years, each show
ing a progressive increase in the
expense proportion, Chairman Cum
mings said that the gravity of the
situation before the American people
is apparent IL our national tr-ns-
portation industry has become per-
manently an Improbable business. ."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
IHeate7:S
DRAMA AND Fun AT TEMPLE

A pictured narrative dealing with
the great love OF a boy for his
mother. a love that makes him
brave disgrace and even death for
her sake, Is The Highest Law" a
special Ralph Ince production, pre-
sented at the Temple today and to-
morrow. The story ~ told In a
simple and impressive manner. and
faithfully depicts an act OF mercy
BY a man who will forever remain
one OF the outstanding figures in
the worlds history-Abraham Lin
coin. This role is played by Mr..
Ince himself. who proves himself
one of the screens greatest charac-
ter actors.
Disappointed in love, and Of the
devil-may-care type that toys with
death. he risked the dangers of the
roller-coaster TO forget the only
girl" But. alas. how could he for
get when she. grazing the arm OF
his hated rival, was enjoying the
frfvolities Of the same amusement
park? This is the plot in part OF
the latest Harold Lloyd comedy
Number Please" which forms a
pleasing addition 10 the same pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
ARREST TWO MEN
PENDING PROBE OF
CONTENTS OF KEG

Vincent Niemes and Steve Pinter.
both residing at 700 W. Ford ST..
were arrested about 4.3O o'clock
Wednesday morning. At that time
two police officers saw them on the
street operating a hand-truck. on
this truck there was a keg capable
OF holding 30 gallons Of wine, water
or milk. The police did not know
what beverage il was. but they sUs-
peCted IL was wine.
The men and key were taken 10
the station. The contents Of the keg
have not yet been examined.
Later in the morning the wife OF
one OF the men appeared at the
police station. She talked in Eng
lish and Hungarian. What she said
in the latter language TO police Of
fcers. they could not translate. but
those who understand this language
said the woman said a plenty
The disposition Of the case will de-
pend upon the analysis Of the con-
tents Of the key.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
FOREIGN NEWS FAILS
TO INFLUENCE MART
Steels and Kindred Issues Are
Heavy on Reports of Ger
man Competition.

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK. May 11.-Ann0unce-
ment Of Germany's unconditional
acceptance Of the separations terms
imposed by the allies failed 10 slim
ulate the stock market "Wednesday.
prices Of the more important issues
manifesting reactionary tendencies.
Steels and affiliated shares were es-
pecially heavy, falling one TO five
points on extensive offerings. These
emanated largely from professional
Interests which argued that home
industries soon would have 10 con-
tend with German competition.
Similar considerations were more or
less operative in the irregular re-
versals registered by motors. as well
as food and miscellaneous special
ties. while rails were under inter
nhttent pressure resulting from the
delay attending readjustment of
wages and freight rates. oils as a
group were relatively firm. the
cheaper issues disIl LAYING marked
strength in the final hour with some
Of the bobaccos and metals. Sales
amounted To 925, 600 shares.
The money market repeated
Tuesdays movements, call loans
holding at s IL per cent until to-
wards the close when the rate adj
vanced to per cent Time money
and commercial paper were un-
changed on light negotiations. Deal
ers reported heavy covering Of the
speculative shorts in foreign ex-
change, especially Italian and Scan
dinavian bills. Sterling held al it's
recent best and marks. were strong.
but French. Belgian, Dutch and
Spanish rates reacted variably For
eign bonds. were strong in connection
with the German settlement Mex
leans also made further gains on re-
ports Of forthcoming recognition of
the Mexican government. but do
mestic issues including Liberty
hotatiOns, eased moderately Total
sales (par value) S1O,S5O,OO0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
STILL OWNER GOES
TO COUNTY JAIL ~
DEFAULT OF BONDS

Antonio Fedka. 5O7 E. Mishawaka
av.. who was arrested after a still
was found in his pOssessin during a
raid. Tuesday afternoon. has been
taken 70 the county Jail in default
OF $1,000 bond for his appearance
in the city court Wednesday. Fedka
through his attorney. James Hen
nessey. asked for a continuance,
when he was araigned Wednesday
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
DoRCAs SOCIETY MEETS.

The Dorcas society Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Fred Noyes and Mrs. w. L. Milstead
at the home Of the former, 116 S.
Byrkit av. Mrs. NJ w. Hunsberger
had charge Of the devotionals. At
made 70 sew for the Red Cross. and
June was set for the date OF the
annual banquet of the society TO be
held in the church. Refreshments
were served. The society will meet
IN two weeks with Mrs. w B. Chris
tophel. 109 w. Third st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
DENIES SUICIDE
IN MYSTERY CASE

BOSTON, Mass, May 11-"Deny
all rumors of suicide, we have posi-
tive evidence to the contrary" So
reads a telegram received here from
Prof. Z. B. MacGilvray Of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, father Of
Patton MacGilvray former army Of
fcer whose bullet riddled body was
found in a back Bay alley yester-
day.
Police today are standing by the
suicide verdict of Medical Examiner
Leary. It is understood a private in
vesdgation is being conducted by
the dead mans friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
SORORITY Has SHOWER.

The Miss Lois Garvin and Hilda
Behse entertained the members Of
the Tri Kappa sorority at their
regular meeting Tuesday evening in
the library. A feature was a mis-
Cellaneous shower for Miss Florence
Fuller. who will be married the lat
tee part OF the month 10 Irwin
Leach 4 mock wedding was held
with Miss Fuller as the bride. Mrs.
Robert Mohler as the preacher, and
Mrs. Jane Milstead as the groom.
Piano selections We're contributed
by Miss Mary Doolittle and a vocal
number by Miss Carolyn Immel. The
next meeting viii be III the nature
OF a guest party.
At the business session arrange
ments were made for a Bingham
school pupE 20 undergo an opera
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
CASE OONsTNrEs FNTIRE DAY.

The case of Harry E. Struble vs..
Floy c. Niles. went to trial before
special Judge James HCnnessey in
the city court Wednesday morning
and consumed the entire days ses-
sion. At O'Clock the case was ad-
journed until this morning az nine
O'Clock. The defendant asked for a
jury and the following men were Sc
lected. JONES II. Doolittle. T. B.
Bair. Edward Huntsinger. George
Sudth. George Morse and NJ Eadus-
Mr.. Struble claims that he has $500
back pay coming from Mrs. Niles
she contends that Struble has been
paid through moneys collected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
X. C.'S PLAN JOINT
INITIATION SUNDAY

AIishawaka Council ISIS and
south Bend Council $50. Knights OF
Columbus. viii hold a joint lnitia-
ton al the X. c. home IN this city
sunday afternoon. A class Of IS
candidates will be given the second
and third degrees. The South Bend
dru team viii exemplify the second
degree. and the Hon. Timothy r.
Calvin and stah OF Valparaiso Will
confer the third.
AZ seven o'clock a banquet will be
served az the Hotel Mishawaka A
number OF prominent speakers viii
give addresses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
Card OF THANKS

SHIRK-We wish TO thank rela-
tives and friends and the cutting de-
partment of Mishawaka Rubber
company for kindness and sympathy
extended in our recent bereavement;
also for the floral offerings.
MISS ADA SHIRK AND BROTH
Frs. S612-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
AUXnIARY HOLDS MEETING.

a special meeting OF the WOman's
Auxiliary OF St Pauls Episcopal
church was held Tuesday evening at
the home OF Mrs. L. c. Rogers. 616
Lincoln way r. Rev. John r.
Plummer OF Kokomo discussed the
diocesan school OF religious educa-
ton at Walter Park. Lake Wawa-
see. Following the program a social
hour was held and refreshments
were served BY the hostess.