davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-31

Tunney and Battling Levinsky. it was
reported today, have signed up for a
bout under Tex Richards auspices on
January 20.
To go back to Benny Leonard. he
must have a lot of confidence in his
ability to get through the Mitchell
bout easily, for he has just consented
to change in the date of his Joe
yelling fight in New Orleans from
January 20 to January IS.
Copyright. 1911
Evening star., 1921-12-31
Toronto BUYS Pitcher.

ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., December 81.
Pitcher James L. Johnson of Rocky
Mount. Virginia League. has been sold
to the Toronto Internationals.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
Toronto Hockeyists Score.

PHILADELPHIA, December 81
The ice hockey team Of the University
of Toronto defeated the St Nicholas
sextet of New York last night, s
goals to 4
Evening star., 1921-12-31
Late Point Decides Game.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. December 81
Ohio States basket ball team defeated
Dartmouth last night, "a to %, the
Buckeyes winning in the last five sec
onds of play on a goal from foul
Evening star., 1921-12-31
Yankees Defeat Canadians.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. December 81
The Cleveland hockey team continued
its winning streak, defeating the Ar
gonauts Of Toronto easily last night.
8 to 2.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

won two games from New York in
the world series of that year. Red
was out of form in 1919, the year of
the great conspiracy, but made q fine
record the next season. All things
banner year.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
TOM GIBBONS HAS RIGHT
IDEA ABOUT RESOLUTIONS
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK. December S1Every has good resolution for
prizefghters.
leading put themselves regarding the coming
months be presented for public inspection
Evening star., 1921-12-31

Columbia regulars and reserves
scored victories, the former wallop-
ing the Panthers, 80 to 10, and the
reserves checking the Sterlings, 81
to Is.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

Liberty Athletic Club crushed the
LeXinEtons i'll a 34-to-9 game.
Humphrey and Brown did most OF
the goal shooting for the winning
quint. The Liberty Reserves took
the measure of the Sterlings 80 to L.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

BOSTON. December 31.-McGil1 I'M
versltys hockey team won from Rns.
ton College last night. 3 TO
Evening star., 1921-12-31

Farragut Athletic Club overcame
the Central Midgets in a 16-to-6 en-
counter. II. Proctor did most of the
scoring for the winners.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

Eagle Athletic Club wants engage
ments for its 115-pound team. For con-
tests. write Manager Meyers, 1857
Good Hope road southeast.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
Ball Player Unlikely Souhe1ners Play Big Role Athletic Coabs
MET BASKETERS CHECK
ROAMERS' VICTORY RUN

Metropolitan Athletic Club broke
the winning streak of ROamer Ath-
1etic Club last night in a 3o-to-22 en-
gagement III the Congress Heights
Auditorium. The Roamers had played
and won six games. The match was
bitterly contested, but the excellent
shooting of J. Baldwin and c. Card
ner gave the Nets a decided advan-
tage. The former tossed seven field
goals and the latter made five. Faber
and O'Connor did the best playing for
the RoamerS.
Circle Athletic Club is looking for
games in the 115-12O-pound class.
Challenges should be telephoned to
North 4725.
Truxton basketers will play the
MercurieS in the main game of a
, the Palace court. The preliminary
between Liberty and Warwick clubs
will start at o'clock. No admis-
sion will be charged.
kanawha t0ssers broke even in a
double bill. the first team downing
the Crystal Athletic Club quint, 25
to IA, while the reserves were de-
feated, Is to u, by Elliott Athletic
Club.
Good Shepherd Juniors won their
twelfth straight game in a 32-to-13
tilt with the Tiger Midgets. Radice
and Duehring starred for the victors.
Columbia regulars and reserves
scored victories, the former wallop-
ing the Panthers, 80 to 10, and the
reserves checking the Sterlings, 27
to Is.
Farragut Athletic Club overcame
the Central Midgets in a 16-to-6 en-
counter. II. Proctor did most of the
scoring for the winners.
Liberty Athletic Club crushed the
LeXingtons i'll 34-to-9 game.
Hum phrey and Brown did most of
b, the goal shooting for the winning
quint The Liberty Reserves took
the measure of the Sterlings 80 to II.
Eagle Athletic Club wants engage
ments for its 115-pound team. For con-
tests. write Manager Meyers, 1857
| Good Hope road southeast.
Seminole Midgefs are ready to meet
all other quints in the S5-pound
division. Challenges will be received
by Manager Basil Siller over tele-
phone Lincoln 1880.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

Good Shepherd Juniors won their
twelfth straight game in 32-to-13
tilt with the Tiger Midgets. Radice
and Duehring starred for the victors.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

kanawha tossers broke even in a
double bill. the first team downing
the Crystal Athletic Club quint, 25
to IA, while the reserves were de-
feated, Is to II, by Elliott Athletic
Club.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
SeIninOll

Seminole Midsefs are ready to meet
all other quints in the So-pound
division. Challenges will be received
by Manager Basil Siller over tele-
phone Lincoln 1880.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

Circle Athletic Club is looking for
games in the 115-12O-pound class.
Challenges should be telephoned to
North 4725.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
SOUTH BEND MATRON
DRAWS STATE HONORS

INDIANAPOLIS, md, oct. g.
Miss Edna May Of Shelbyville was
elected grand outer guard at the
session Thursday night Of the an
nual grand temple meeting of the
Pythian sisters Of Indiana. Mrs.
3 airy Bos. wick Of Hammond was
elected grand trustee. These were
he only Offices which were contest
ed.
The following officers were elected
by acclamation:
Mrs. Hattie r. Brown. OF Dana,
grand chief; Mrs. Fay Tyson OF But
er, grand senior; Mrs Mamie Eas-
terday Of South Bend, grand junior;
Mrs. Emma Hefner of Monticello
grand manager; Mrs. Cora Hood of
Button. rand mistress of records
and corr spOndenCe; Mrs. Minnie
Johnson Of Indianapolis. grand mis-
.rcss OF finance; Mrs. Grace Clifford
If Kokomo. grand protector; Mrs
Edna G. Taylor Of Delphi. supreme
representative; Mrs. bessie G. Hersh-
~ Of Carmel supreme alternate;
Miss Carrie Mullinsux Of New Al
bany. mem bers Of the orphans
board. and Mrs. Nell c. McCurry OF
Goodland, state press correspondent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
PHYSICIAN ON STAND
IN TWIN FALLS CASE

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. oct. g.
That Edward F Meyer suffered an
attack OF typhoid fever and typhoid
pneumonia in April, 1919, and was
treated by ID. L. Alexander, OF Twin
Falls. was stated on the witness
stand By DIT. Alexander today in the
trial CT LYDIA Meyer Southland. al
legged poisoner OF Meyer, her former
husband. The testimony was re-
garded as OF Importance. when cou-
Piled with other medical testimony to
the effect that the Vidal test for
typhoid fever might result In pos
itive reaction when applied 10 the
blood OF person previously afilict-
cd with typhoid
DR.. Alexander also stated on the
witness stand that ia his opinion
Meyer was suffering from some sort
OF intoxicatiou or some sort OF pol
son" when he visited the patient at
the hospita or Sept 3. four days
prior 10 Meyers death.
An unusual percentage of women
and young girls were among the
spectators at todays session of the
trial, many OF whom did not leave
thelr seats even for lunch. The de-
PENDANT preserved her customary at
itudC OF Indifference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
HAVRE, FRANCE, WILL
OBSERVE COLUMBUS DAY

HAVRE, oct. 6.-This city, which
considers itself a stepping stone TO
the new world. is preparing TO cele-
brate october 12-Columbus Day
with brilliant and picturesque cere-
monies.
The day will be American.
Twenty-three consuls representing
American countries will each receive
"a silver plaque bearing the date Of
the discovery Of America by Column
bus. A bronze tablet will be affixed
20 what is now the customs Office.
formerly the private house where
Gen. Lafayette stayed before leaving
for the United States and where later
The sword OF honor. voted 10 Gen
Lafayette by the American congress,
vas presented 10 him by a descend
ant OF Benjamin Franklin. A statue
Of Francis /. founder of HAVE. will
be unveiled facing the city hall.
A glimpse into the middle ages
has been provided by a group TO be
dressed in sixteenth century costume
which Will leave the oldest house Of
Havre for the kings basin and sail
around % the end OF the jetty where
the knights and ladies'" viii be
met and greeted by town authorities
Two hundred children CARRIED in
Norman costumes and carrying ban
ners and flags Of all the countries
lot the American continent, will form
the escort There will be a banquet
in the city hall for the % consuIs
In the evening and concerts will he
given in various parts Of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
OPPOSES DISPUTES.

DETROIT. Mich. oct. 6-Declar-
ing church men should take their
rc.4gIou more seriously. Alexander
4. smith u Toledo o.. an attorney
told delegates 90 the Unitarian gem
eral conference here Thursday night
Christians must share the spirit OF
Christ instead OF induIgiug in con-
trovers3l disputes"
Conference sessions were resumed
here tonight after a meeting IN Ann
Arbor. where plans We're outlined
Tor carrying Unitarian principles 20
college and university students
throughout the country.
AS a practical proposition we can
best get into the right attitude to-
ward God BY serving and loving our
fellow men" AR. Smith said.
Walter 3. Hilton Of Wheeling. ".
Va, a labor leader made a plea
for tolerance in religion.
Ignorance IS the parent OK all
enemies 20 mans progress upward. '
he said. 1T Is the chain that binds
Us and the burden that weighs Us
down. Ignorance OF another per-
sons needs causes US 20 denounce
him"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
RAIN PLAYS HAVOC
WITH EXPOSITION
Celebration Falls Far Below
Expectations-POlice
Answer Call.

Once upon a time a story was
written in which rain figured prom
inently and Jupiter Pluvius was not
mentioned. But that was before the
time OF press agents. Anyhow, Ju-
Liter Pluyius has been playing row.
dyish tricks on the Building Trades
council industrial exposition az
Springbrook park since Monday and
unless the weather takes a change
for the better the weeks celebration
will fall far below expectations.
Hardly had the thousands Of peo-
pie really felt at home last night on
the brilliantly lighted lot than a
drizzle started and continued until
late in the night. closing several of
he shows and preventing outside
openings.
Every show and riding device on
the midway will be open this eve
ming and it is hoped that the clos
ing nights will be accompanied By
good weather.
Police officers who were called &c
the exposition grounds as the resul
Of a dispute between a blanket ven
der and a customer" found all
wheel" concessions closed upon ar
rival there. No arres were made
Arrangements have been made TO
have Daredevil Ruth OF Los Angeles
rive a free exhibition Saturday aft
rnoon at 1880 o'clock. He will al
low his feet TO be Strapped TO the
back OF an automobile and dragged
through the city streets and around
he track in Springbrook park, While
the car travels at a rate OF 40 miles
an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
FTsmEL HEADS PoULrRYNuEN.

LAFAYETTE, Oct 6. - L. r.
Fishel Of Hope was reelected presA
idsnt OF the Indiana State Poultry
association az the closing session Of
tie fall meeting Thursday at Pur-
due university Charles c. Pahe.
Fort Wayne. was chosen vice presi-
dent and L. l. Jones. Purdue, sec
retary-treasurer. The members OF
the executive committee are c. L.
Manwaring. Mentone; S. P. Smytae,
Morgantown; Fred Porterield. Rich
mOhd.
Resolutions were adopted asking
for a new poultry building at Pur-
due; that the Indiana Farmers fed =
Grafton accord the poultry industry
the same recognition as given other
phases OF Indiana agriculture. and
inviting the American Poultry asso-
citation TO hold its 1923 meeting in
Indiana. preferably in Lafayette.
Attendance at the convention was
nearly 200
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

ed with the prosecution Of slackers
at times makes the cases drag -
their conviction IS certain. The draft
evader is given no loopho.e TO escape
His record IS Investigated thoroughly
and he is brOugh before a court
martial or into u Federal court. &C
cording to circumstances under
which ne evaded service. Convicted,
ne - sentenced usually TO a term OF
from one TO five years at hard labor
at one Of the disciplinary barracks
or a Federal penitentiary.
Generally speaking. men who evad-
I'd registration during the draft
period, or otherwise proved them
selves legal slaCbers before induction
into the army. face federal charges.
il was explained. Those registered
for the draft who fai ed TO appear
for service when summoned must
stand cOurt-marital.
Numerous lists Of slackers in the
southwest have been issued from
Fort Crook. Omaha, Nebraska, head
quarters for the Seventh Corps Area
II the United States army, and FOrJ
sam Houston, san Antonio. Texas
500 Prisoners at Fort Jay.
Word has been received BY the
officer commanding the Leavenworth
disciplinary barracks that 500 mill
tary prisoners rom the Army of Oc-
cupation in Germany and from varr-
Gus parts of the United States and
possessions are being held at Fort
Jay, Governors Island, New York
awaiting transportation TO serve SEN
fences in the military prisons
throughout the country. Many will
be received at the Leavenworth bar
racks it was said.
Although no official classification
Of the offenses of the men at Fort
Jay has been received, it is believed
several are draft dodgers.
Public sentiment is growing stead
lily in favor Of the drastic measures
taken against the slackers, accord
ing TO army officers and officials OF
the American Legion. The Ameri-
can Legion has voiced itself as will
ing to have the complete list Of evad-
ers published. in spite Of the tenn
porary embarrassment which occas-
sionally occurs through errors in
this particular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
GERMAN REPUBLIC IS
THREATENED BY PARTY
OF BAVARLAN KILLERS

the Hohenzollerns 10 the throne.
Monarchists fleeing from arrest
find favor and friendship in Bavaria.
Bayarian newspapers continue 10 be
issued even when the central Ger
man government has decreed that
they shall be suppressed.
The central government hesitates
10 take steps TO enforce It's orders
for two reasons:
First-Members OF the cabinet
fear the assassin's knife. revolver or
bomb.
Second-The ministers fear 10
plunge Germany into a bitter civil
war which would complete the ruin
the great war wrought.
Bavaria is in better condition 70
wage a civil war than most people
know.
The royanst papers do not con-
tent themselves with merely print
ing editorial insults OF the republi-
can government. Not long ago such
a paper told Of a bund der unbedin-
gen-a band Of desperate men-who
owuld stop at nothing. They had
qualifications all over Germany and
formed jagdkommandos-the title
given during the war TO the pursuit
sections Of the aviation squadrons.
This paper predicted that shortly
there would be some more mysteri-
Gus ASA Ssinations.
In various monarchist meetings
there have been open threats Of vio-
lence 10 Chancellor Wirth, to Walter
Rathenau. the millionaire socialist
head Of the greatest electrical in
dustry in Germany. who is a mem
Der OF the cabinet as minister OF the
interior: 20 Philip Scheid emann. for
mer president of the council OF min
listers. who accepted the armistice
terms; and TO Helmuth Won Gerlach
who in the newspaper Welt am
Montag" courageously defends his
pacihst ideals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, oct. g.
The annual meeting OF the Presby-
terian synod OF Indiana adjourned
Thursday afternoon. Richmond was
chosen as the place for the next
meeting in October. 1922.
The Rev. d. W Tyler. Terre
Haute: G.. +. Taggart. Jefersonville
and J Y. wild. indianapolis. ware
elected members OF the committee
on home missions for three years
Mr. Tyler reported an increase OF
$500 I'm sunday school membership
In the churches en- the synod during
the year.
The Rev. Harry L. Grain. student
pastor OF Indiana university, told OF
the work being carried on At that in
stituuon. 4 larse residence is be-
ing converted into community
house where the students can as
rsem5Is for services and which also
may be used by the students for
social functions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
MANY SLACKERS IN
FEDERAL PRISONS

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, oct. g.
The shakers" of the World war are
soon 10 receive the inevitable SEN
fences that military justice demands.
Eight men. who were convicted Of
draft evasion and who hail from al.
sections of the Central West, are now
serving time a. the disciplinary bar
raCks at Leavenworth. These eight
men are the first of a long list who
are expected 70 DE punished.
The sentences Of these men range
from one 70 five years at nard labor.
The court-martial awards are be-
ing carried out 10 the letter, in
r-gard TO the Imprisoned slackers.
some are working on the prison
farm: others are building roads. ana
he rest are laborins in the barracks
shops.
By the latter part of september.
one officer said. eve expect to be re-
ceivns a steady ream Of convicted
Iraft evaders from all parts Of the
United States east Of the Rocky
Mountains
Names appearing on the lists Of
Lraft dodgers which are being issued
by various army posts throughout
the country, are being carefully
checked by government agents who
IRE working in conjunction with
army officers 10 put the army slack
crs in 1.-THE city of silent men" That
a steady stream of convicted acke S
will be flowing into the United States
disciplinar-- barracks at Leavenworth
Kan, and to Alcatraz, California, by
the latter part OF September was the
prediction of army officers gathered
a 1.-THE Officers club here.
Caution Is Exercised.
The necessity for carefulness in
checking the war departments list
Of draft dodgers explains the numer-
Gus delays in the prosecution Of cer-
tain cases. according to barracks Off
GERS.
Although we exercise extreme
care ia checking these lists we Oft
times make mistakes one officer
said. Already several names Of war
heroes have crept into the lists
through errors"
-H~''~h 'Ne red tame" connect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
Chancellor Wirth Mark
ed by Royalists Who
Center In Munich.

BERLIN. Oct "a republic
threatened by assassination-that's
Germany today.
The recent ASA ssination OF Mat
thias Erzberger. one Of the leaders
Of the Clerical party, merely accen-
tuated the fact.
other leaders OF republic Germany
have received threats Of sudden
death. And the threats all come
from the same source-the reaction
airy right made up OF monarchists,
army officers out OF jobs, bureaucrats
dismissed from the service. profess
sors formerly subsidized TO preach
Germany's holy mission" TO con-
quer the world, and some Of the
fiHanciers who no longer benefit by
special privileges.
The special haven OF these Glenn
ents is Bavaria. which, after a brief
regime OF Bolshevism. is white
again. That means it is very royal
list.
Bavaria looks upon the German
government as red, because social
ISIS are in the cabinet. In Berlin
they speak OF white Munich" In
Munich they speak OF Red Berlin"
Bavaria has put up a fence
around herself Not only foreign
ers, but Germans as we'll, have to
have a special Bavarian wise TO come
into Bavaria and a special police
permit to soiourn there.
Bavaria picks and chooses what
DEGREES OF the republic II will obey.
It openly defies RED Berlin" by
giving harbor TO all the actors in
the famous Kapp revolution. started
to overturn the republic and restore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
CAPITAL HIT
BY TAX RATE
IN NEW PLAN
Main Points in Program Are
Increase in Maximum Sur
tax Rate TO 30 Percent.

Continued from page one)
-~~--~~~-~~->~~------~~~~
grees.ve group are TO draw up
amendments embodying the pro-
posed changes for presentation 10
the committee republicans II Il the
plan 20 have the amendments pre-
sen Cd or the floor as committee
proposals. with a view OF expediung
actor on the tax bill
SmOOt Plan Rejected.
IN framing their Program, the
leaders considered and rejected the
SmOot manufacturers sales tax plan
and also approved the committee
proposal 20 repeal the excess profits
tax as OF next January L. Active
rights for the sales tax and against
repeal Of the profits tax are promis-
cd however. on the senate floor.
sen. SmoOt gave notice Thursday
that he would speak az length on
his plan next week
Sens. Lenroot and Mccormick
went over the proposed changes in
the bin with treasury experts and
lt was eaid la.er that while the
changes would involve shifting Of
q total or about $3.50 ooo, 600 in
taxes the total 70 be raised under
the bill amended as PLANNED would
be approximately the same as under
tho original measure S2.32AOGO0.-
600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
VIRGINIA MAN HEADS
BANKERS or COUNTRY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, oct g.
Thomas T. McAdarus OF Richmond.
Ta Crst vice president, today was
gr.pim 1usly elected president Of the
American BANKERS association a the
convention OF tina organization here
tod 81
John II PueHcher OF MilaUkee'
second vicc president was advanced
20 the first vice presidency and Wal
Ter w Head Of Omaha, Neb., was
chosen second vice resident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
Continue Fight against
Blue SKY" Stock agents

Further efforts IN the campaign
insfigated by the Chamber OF COM
merce 20 protect South Bend work
crs from investing their savings in
blue sky and worthless securities
were made yesterday when Leo
Berner OF the Chamber Of Commerce
delivered a number OF placards 10
p leading industries in the city for
display on the factory bulletins.
The placards warn the probable
investor TO ask your banker and
some reliable member OF the firm is
listed below for the employees 70
question regarding the soundness OF
he securities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
HARDWOOD LUMBERMFN
WANT REDUCED RATES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-AppIica-
ton for a reduction Of 25 per cent
In the freight rates on hardwood
lumber was made Thursday to the
interstate commerce commission by
the American Hardwood Lumber as
ISOLATION and other hardwood lum-
Der organizations. This decrea Sc
would restore the rates as of Aug.
26, 1920.
Southern railroads filed objec-
tons to the proposed decrease on
the ground that il would give them
an insufficient return and at the
same time discriminate against soft
wood lumber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
Notre Dame NetUs

Hopeful musicians who are inter-
ested in band work have been or
dered to meet this noon at Wash
ington hall. The meeting will be
strictly business.
A class N solid geometry for
freshmen engineers who are def
cient in the subject has been or
ganized according to the director Of
studies. The class will meet on Mon
days. Tuesdays. Wednesdays and
Thursdays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
ASK STUDENT NURSES
FOR TRAINING SCHOOL

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. Ga cam
paign 20 recruit student nurses for
indiana training schools will be
started soon by the Indiana state
Nurses association, which voted
$500 from its treasury for the drive
ct the opening session Of the annual
convention here today. Miss Mary
Gladwin OF Ohio. viii be asked 20
take charge Of the educational cam
paign for recruiting nurses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
PENNSYLVANIA TAKES
ON MEN IN CAR SHOPS

PITTSBURG. Pa, Oct. 6.-Rob-
ert F.. McCarty. general manager OF
the central region Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, Thursday announced
that $50 men would he put TO work
at once IN the shops at Pitcairn, Pa.
and 165 az the convention way
shops They VIII be employed in
car repair work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
CLARENCE MOORE.

Funeral services for Clarence
Moore. lockjaw victim. who died at
St Joseph's hospital yesterday, will
be held al the home OF David Boat
man. 261O Pleasant st, River Park,
Saturday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
Burial will be in the MisAawaka
City cemetery.