davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

and IS especially noted for her act
ing in The Lion Men"
Q.--How many pictures has D. ".
Griffith directed and produced?
A.-"Dream street" was the 5O0th
picture 10 be made BY this famous
director who was one Of the early
pioneers in the moving picture in
dustry.
Q.-Who is Olga Cronk?
A.-Olga Cronk is the real name
OF Claire Windsor, a film star dis
covered and introduced by Lois
Weber, the famous woman pro-
Queer.
What size are the famous shoes
that Charlie Chaplin wears in his
comedies and how much do they
cost? Don't miss this department
tomorrow If you want 10 read the
answer 10 this interesting question
Ask questions The Movie Secrets
Editor viii be pleased TO answer
them II you will address them "a
him in care Of this paper givina
your name and address.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

ans interested in the army. He
wants the National Guard recruited
TO a strength of 100000 or more.
and he wants TO see the officers re-
serve corps continued with its war
time spirit and morale.
The general believes the present
system of training national guard
units is all wrong. Under the pres
ent scheme regular army officers
who do not "ht" in other jobs are
sent out as instructors 20 National
Guard organizations They are Civ
IN no particular Instructions as %
how their work shall 10 carried on.
and each man is free 20 do about as
he pleases.
Decentralization Is Aim.
Gen. Pershing is convinced that
instructors should be picked men,
chosen because they show particular
aptitude for the job they are to I'M
dertake. He believes the officers 80
chosen should then be sent 70 a
school for six or eight months and
given a uniform course in military
pedagogy in order that there may
be uniformity in the instruction they
are TO impart to embryo soldiers TO
whom they may later be assigned.
incidentally, Gen. Pershing is ex-
pected TO make a few changes in the
general staff. While the nature Of
these changes has not been divulged
Officially as yet, it is understood that
they will be in the directin OF decen-
tralization. The general intends that
there shall be no ground in the tu-
ture for the criticism that the gem
eral staff is usurping the functions
of war department bureaus.
sam Brown Belt May Return.
But the Pershing innovation,
which is awaited with greatest ex-
pectancy, especially By officers who
served overseas, is the suggested
modification OF the uniform regula-
tons to include the Sam Brown belt.
The question Of the Sam Brown belt
first came up when the American
forces went overseas and the "har-
ness was authorized for use in the
A. Z. f. At that time It was recon-
mended by a board Of general Off
GERS for use in the United States, but
the proposal was defeated by the op-
position, It is said, OF Gen. March
Being a full general. Gen. Perish
ing has the right to prescribe his
own uniform and it is an established
fact that since his return TO America
he has always worn the Sam Brown
belt, regardless of the fact that 9th
er officers may not wear it in the
United States. II il expected that
just as soon as he conveniently can
the general will recommend to Sec'y
Weeks that the Sam Brown belt be
adoped as part OF the American uni
form Gen. Harbord, too, is under
stood 10 favor the belt.
Hence the JOY among former over
seas officers who, despite two or
three years of practice, have never
quite got over the feeling that with
out the Sam Brown belt they are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

eacrihcial spirit viii make our nation
great Every law violator and dis
honest citizen is a moral liability to
our country. Every Christian Is an
invaluable asset TO our beloved land.
IL YOU would be tine best citizen. then
become "A Christian either. The flu
ture greatness or failure OF America
Will be determined by the inner life
and character Of her citizens. Bless
ed is the nation whose God Is Jeho-
VAN Blessed IS the nation whose
citizens are followers Of the Christ.
America has nothing 10 fear, but
everything 70 hope. from her Chris
tian citizens. But she should be
greatly concerned filth the ungodly
and lawless element in her national
life. May God bless every American
citizen and make OF US the greatest
Christian nation on his foot-stool."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

Rhead. Corinne Kirkham, who play
ed 'Muriel" is attired in a lovely
gown OF pink chiffon, which has a
jacket effect OF lace trimmed with
silver. The comedy which is shown
in conjunction with this feature at
traction entitled Sneakers is with
out a doubt one Of the best comedies
that has been presented 10 the pa
irons OF the Blackstone.
Alice Joyce will be seen in her lat
est success, Lord and Master" next
Thursday, in which she is supported
by an all star cast.
Lon CLANCY vii be seen once more
at the Blackstone next Thursday
This time In a two reel Western en-
titled The Empty Gun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

The smallest metal coin In circula-
ton is the Portuguese 3-reis piece.
worth 6-1OOths OF a cent.
The worlds coal consumption has
just about doubled every 10 years In
the past century.
New York IS the second largest
italian city and the third largest
Russian city in the world.
Venezuela prohibits the importa-
ton and sale OF dynamite except by
the national government.
A person sentenced 20 death IN
Greece waits two years before the
execution OF his sentence
More than 100000 sticks Of
gum are the annual output Of
American factories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

Anna Lucynski. 40 years old. died
at her home. 742 W Monroe st.
Saturday night, after an illness Of
three months with tuberculosis.
She was born in Poland July %!
1880. and had been a resident Of
South Bend for over 8 years. She
Is survived by her husband. Theo-
dore, and five children. Jennie.
Clara. Mary. Clement and Jose
phine. She Is also survived by two
brothers William and Walter Reple
and one sister, Stella Reple, all OF
South Bend.
Funeral services Will be held from
St. Hedwiges church Wednesday
morning at $40 o'clock. The Rev.
A. Jubowicz Will officiate. Burial
will be in St. oJseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

screens and has led us 20 fight this
plague carrier
The waters IN which sheunsh are
grown are now under the observation OF
public health authorities. This Is i'm
portont because the residence near such
body OF water OF typhoid fever car
rier endangers the entire shellfsh eating
community.
The pasteurt1ation or milk and milk
products has materially lowered the
oe'th rate from several causes. includ-
Ing typhoid fever.
Food and drink should come from
sources OF known purity and fr.edor,
from TIE possibility OF contamination
from typhoid fever germs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
OQathS
MARTIN GNOTH.

Martin Gnoth. 35 years old. died
az his home. 1901 ". Fisher ST. sat
urday night at 1890 O'Clock. after
an illness OF about three years with
tuberculosis.
Mr.. GEoth was born in South
Bend Feb. %. 1886. and lived here
all his life. He Is survived by his
widow. Mary Gnoth. two sons, Her
man and Harold. and his PARENTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Gnoth Of
South Bend. He is also survived by
three brothers. Joseph. Michael and
William Gnoth. all OF South Bend.
Funeral services will be held
from St Mays church Tuesday
morning at O'Clock. The Rev. J..
". Scherer will officiate. Burial will
be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

Trees are being felled in Germany
by steel wire that is drawn rapidly
around the trunks.
A bottle blowing machine invented
in Germany has capacity OF 1000
bottles an hour.
The lard used in the United States
in a year would I'LL a pail 295 feet
In diameter and 334 feet deep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
VISIT IN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs William Scovil of
Pana, H., are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. c. E. Brockett, 724
Portage ave. Mr.. and Mrs. Scovil
motored TO South Bend Saturday
with their sOn-in-law, G. 4.
Brpckett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

Astronomical observations were
made in China so long ago as 2352
Il. G.
In Norway the average length Of
life Is greater than in any other
country.
BY French law no doctor may in
herit property left him by a deceased
patient
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

Frederick. infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred f. Colip. 100 E. Wayne
ST., died at the home Of his parents
Sunday morning at o'clock, after a
two days illness with summer COM
plant.
He was born Jan. 8, 1921, and was
six months old. He IS survived by
his parents and two sisters. Margaret
and Edith.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Tuesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. Rev w. Goffeney
will officiate. Burial will be in the
City cemetery.
There were more than 1000, 600
negro slaves in the United States be-
fore 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
Everyday Ad- Ventures

Thoughts OF The Twelfth Applicant;
We'll. l guess there's no hurry in
going around for this job-a good
cook can step right in most any
where these days, 1 guess. I'll get
there in plenty OF time.
"Nice-loOking house these people
live in-wouldn't mind camping near
here myself. Hello! There's a girl
just going in the door now. There
must be another applicant for the
place, after all.
Here comes the lady of the
house now-Tm sure she'll take me,
when she gets good look at both of
us. 1 think III like it real well here.
What's that she's saying?
can't believe II! She's had an even
dozen applicants for the place to-
day-the same day 1t came out. And
she has a girl all engaged and ev-
erything.
"She says that some of her friends
may need help, but her ad in the
Help Wanted columns OF The Sews-
Times found the girl she wanted in
a few hours.
IT might have known that"
Copyright. 1921, by Basil L. SMITH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

believed that the gall bladder the offending organ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

III YOU would become q. better cit
zen. leave OFF au profanity sinful
habits and Dee a true citizen OF two
kingdoms. America and tha King
dom Of God Not louder protest. ms
az love of country but "a greater loy-
atty &c the God of the Pilgrim Faith
ers and the American patriots We
must pay the price for "a greater
America. Not great Orations but
sscrihciaI service SIS needed most toe
day. Not only what can I get from
my country, Tut also what can give
and do for my country
christian AmeriCanlsm Wall settle
Al our domestic problems and make
OF Gus the great servaut-nat ton
a.zong the nations OF the earth.
clean citizens with noble ideals and a
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
FRIEDMAN FACES
TENDLER FRIDAY
Two Lightweights Will Travel
The Is Round Route at
Madison Square Garden.

NEW YORK. Dec. IL. - when
Sailor Friedman, OF Chicago, ana
Lew Tender, of Philadelphia. both
Of whom claim to be frantic to meet
Champion Benny Leonard for the
lightweight title. meet over the
l5-round route at Madison Square
Garden Friday night it will mark
their fourth meeting in the last ten
months.
II either one of the boys take the
count on this occasion. il will mean
that the unfortunate one can say
farewell to his last chance of ever
hooking up with Mr.. Benny.
The Sailor has been victorious in
the three previous meetings. one at
ten rounds and two at eight, win
ming the popular decision each time.
but a decisive win for Tender on
Friday night will offset his previous
failures. and put him in line for
match with Leonard.
Friedman fought Benny once be-
fore and met with disastrous re-
suits, and Tender has been matched
with Leonard on more than one oc-
casion, but somethig has always
happened to prevent Careful Lew
from ever coming to blows with the
lightweight champ.
Meanwhile. Benny isn't worrying
much over the outcome.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDS FIRMLY AGAINST DRAFT
W. ]. GRID TEAM
ASKED CHANGE
DATESETF FOR trip
May Leave Before Dec.
%; Definite Announce
ment Expected Today.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 12.-It
is possible that the Washington and
Jefferson football team at request
of the Committee of the Tourna-
ment of Roses, may leave for Pasa-
dena earlier than December %, the
date originally set for departure.
The Washihgton-Jeffers authori-
ties are loath to have the men get
away before the commencement of
the Christmas recess, but Manager
Murphy tonight stated that. mas
much as the Pasadena committee
had requested an earlier arrival in
the California City. it's desire would
be acceded to IL the college authori-
ties would be willing to release the
men from recitations, which seems
probable.
No definite announcement will be
made until after the conference to-
day, to be participated in by Man
ager Murphy. Coach Neale and S.
S. Baker. acting president of the
college.
Today there will be forwarded to
both the University Of California
and the Tournament of Roses Com
mittee a complete list of eligible
players on the Washington-Jeffer
son squad. w. and J. was asked to
confne the playing members Of its
squad to those who could be de-
clared eligible in conformance with
the following rules:
First, that they had not played
four years of college football; sec
ond. that their playing would. not
be in violation of the one-year MI
grstory rule, and. third, that none
OF the men who would play had
obtained their college degrees.
Inasmuch as the presidents have
had all three rules in force for
some years, there was no hesitancy
in declaring every regular on the
squad eligible both by the institu-
tion's own rules and by the code
submitted by California.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; ~ furlongs. Grace King,
Il2; FrivoI, 112; Billy Ready, lis;
Enos, 116; San Diego, l16: My Friend
Pat, 115; Tom Roach, 11O; Scarpia
I'd. Ill; No Lawn. 116; Donatello,
11s; Madras Gingham, 10s: Conan
che. Ill; Diocletian, 10; Arthur
Middleton. Ill; Aunt Deda, 1Os; My
First, Ill.
Second Race - Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; 5Ia furlongs. SAGA
jawea, IO7; Lady Granite. 1O7:
Horeb. 116; BY Jove, 1IO; Rivulet
los; Harp OF the North 115; Emden.
115; Dinty. 113; Corkty w, Ill: Back
Bay. I16; Screw Sanders. I16; The
Moor. lis; st. Just. 116; Alex Ham
ilton, lis; Spokane Queen, 113;
Sporting Chance, lis.
Third Race - Claiming; 2-year-
olds: furlongs Little Patsy, III;
Kate Brummel, los: Clinchheld. I13;
Matches Mary. los; Dada, 1O3;
Lucky Girl. 1O3; Wade McLemore.
us: Goodhart. los: Voorgeria, 1OS:
Ever Bold. 113; Mig, 1O3.
Fourth Race-Claiming: 3-year-
olds and up; six furlongs. Pana-
man. 1O9: Translate. ia: Marie
-
Helen Atkin. 1O2; Flibberty Gibbet.
1O5; Assume, no; Grayson, 109.
Fifth Race - Handicap; 3-year-
olds and up; mile and an eighth
Duke John. 100; Pimlico. 96; Cen
eral Haig. 1O7; Clean Gone, 1O5:
Kings Champion. 113: Tantalus, 100
Sixth Race - Claiming: 4-year-
Olds and up; mile and seventy
yards. Kingling Cd. 1O4: Copyright
109; Jerry. los; Lottery, 100: Maize
1O6: Link Boy, 104. Deckmate, los:
Richelieu. 1O4; Toe the Mark. 1IS;
Shilling. 1O9; Philistine IO9; Devii
Dog i09.
Seventh Race-Claiming; 4-year-
olds and up: mile and seventy
yards. Bond 1O4; Verify. LOG; Joe
Joe, Ill; Iron Boy. 104: Anna CAL
lup, 110; Bally Bell, 113: 3:-Blazonry,
100! The Colleen Bawn. los; Cour-
lis, les; Canso. 113; Gloomy Gus,
le9: Serbian. 113.
We&ther clear; track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
ICHKA KUMAGAE
To LEAVE COUNTRY
Noted Japanese Tennis Star
Sails for Home Today, At
ter Long Stay in U. S.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Ichiya Ku-
magae. who helped put Japan into
the challenge round of the Davis
Cup contest in 1921. leaves today
for home. He is returning to Japan
by way of Europe. sailing on the
Aquitania for England. After
spending a short time there he will
visit several Continental cities be-
fore taking ship for the voyage
through the Suez Canal and Indian
Ocean to his native land.
Kumagae. who came to the
United States first in 1916. has been
here on this trip since 1918. Dur
ing those years he has been one
of the most active tournament
players in the country, having COM
peted in most of the important
events in the East and Middle West.
He has also played in some South
ern tournaments, so his game Is
widely known to the tennis public.
Both he and his team mate in
the Davis Cup matches, Zenzo Shi-
midzu. have been very popular. for
wherever they played their fine
sportsmanship has been applauded
fully as much as their skill with
the racket Both are recognized as
splendid players who rank among
the worlds best.
Kuma gae states that he probably
will return to the United States
next summer, although he does not
know exactly when he will arrive.
1t is his understanding, however.
that Japan will challenge for the
Davis Cup contests of 1922 and
with that in mind he is particular
ly keen to come back to make an
other try for the trophy.
He said also that Shimidzu prob
ably will be in the United States
again next summer. Shimidzu left
for India in October. but it is un-
derstood that he will be transferred
to one OF the Offices of Mitsui &
Co. here. so that he will doubtless
be available for the japanese Davis
Cup team.
II 1t turns out that both these
players represent Japan their
matches in the Davis Cup contest
will arouse the keenest interest.
The fact that Australia Is already
candidates for the 1922
team and that Japan has such an
combination available
indicates the prospect of the keen
est competition in 1922 of any that
have been played for this cup.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
KalU, Star HaIfback,
To Captain ithaca Il'

ITHACA. Dec. 12.-E. l.. Kaw. OF
San Antonio. Tex. has been elected
captain of the 1922 Cornell football
team. kaw. who plays halfback, was
member of his freshman eleven
and played on the varsity team for
two years. He has been selected Tor
many all-Eastern and all-American
teams.
He attended the West High School.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, and for four years
the Principal Preparatory School. st.
Louis. During the last season he
was the leading scorer in the East.
and was the star Of the Dartmouth.
Columbia and Penn games.
kaw played for two years on the
championship A. E. F. team in France.
He served in the Sixth Regimental
Engineers of the Sixteenth Expedi-
tionary Forces OF the United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
SHUer Spring Golfers
Hold Second Meetino

The second eniciaI meeting of
the silver spring Golf Club will
be held tonight at $50 In the Of
nces of Wilton j. Lambert In the
Munsey building. IL fs expected
that q charter and by-laws will
be adopted Mt toniKht's session.
A committee headed by Mr.. LAM
bert has been working on the
details of organization for the
past week.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
f.: 5f5s:&aR@zzzz2Z5z sa5s 5s;g;4;z32gz;!!

On the Quiet.
Remember. this is just between
ourselves and on the quiet
It's not for publication, pal, or II
might start a riot.
Don't say you heard me say it first.
nor humble in your cup.
But after reading, close your trap,
and burn this letter up.
Last night had a broodIng
dream.
My heart grew cold. my soul
went raw,
My throat closed up. l could
not scream.
For this is what I heard and
saw:
l met an Old Grad on the street who
whispered in my ear.
Although we never lost a game.
, we're ranked too high I fear.
Our forwards were a bit too slow
our backs had little nerve
I rather think you've praised the
bunch beyond what they de-
serve"
saw the owner OF a club. who
stopped and shook his head.
He heaved a sigh, and wiped an
eye. and speaking softly,
Il hope to finish sixth next year,
but it's a foolish dream.
My club is looking worse and worse
I've got an Awful Team"
/ saw a fighter in the ring, amid
the jeer and scoff,
Who had his frontispiece caved in,
his bally block knocked of.
They led him bleeding from the
ring, and then l heard him
sigh,
81 met a better, gamer mani have
no alibi."
I ran into a golfer and asked about
his play.
He looked at me and shook MS
head without a word to say.
And when I said. "Your swing is
great" he cut in on my lore.
I'm sorry. but I never speak about
my game or score"
As this seems to be Cornell day,
II. L. F. would like to know just
why Chuck" Barretts name is
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
Chapman Captures
Tin Whistles Event

PINEHURST, n. C, Dec. IA
John d. Chapman. OF Greenwich.
won the class A prize in the Tin
Whistle December tourney versus
bogey at Pinehurst today by going
around in rs and finishing 4 up on
the colonel. Donald Parsons, who
followed at up. also had a rs.
Mrs. Clarence S. Waterhouse OF the
Ardsley Club won the prize in the
weekly clock golf tourney with a
round OF "a.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
Big Green Makes 3-Year
Contract With BrOIDnI

HANOVER, y. H., Dec. ia
three-year football agreement be-
tween Brown University and Dart
mouth College was announced to-
day, when the 1922 schedule for the
Green eleven was made public. The
teams, which did not meet this year.
will play the first game under the
agreement at Providence on No
vember 25 of next year. In 1928
the contest will be on Braves Field,
at Boston, on the Saturday that
Harvard plays Princeton at Prince
ton, and in 1924 the Brown eleven
will come to Hanover.
Dartmouth will play two games at
the Polo Grounds. in New York,
next fall, meeting Cornell on Armis-
tice Day and Columbia on Novem-
ber IS. Two dates-October % and
November 4-are pending, with pro-
posals from several colleges under
consideration. The remaining con-
tests on the schedule all OF which
will be played here. are: September
30, Norwich University; October 7,
University of Maine; 10, Middlebury,
and 81. Vermont.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
Penn State Gridders
To Get Long Respite

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Dec. 12.-
The Penn State football players
will have three full weeks in which
to rest up from the arduous grid
campaign, for the coaches OF the
winter asports teams have instructed
them not to report until after the
Christmas holidays, which begin on
Friday.
The Nittany eleven went through
the hardest season of all Eastern
teams this fall and the players de-
serve a rest before starting on an
other period of intensive training.
The men chiefly concerned are Tiny
Mcmahon, varsity heavyweight
wrestler, and Wilson. Cornell, Rit-
ner and Frank, all basketball can
didates.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
Charlie DAILY May Not
Return to West Point

NEW YORK, Dec. IL. - West
Points coaching staff isn't immune
from the usual after-season rumors
that always hit coaches who haven't
turned out winning teams. 1t is
said that either Maj. Daily won't be
at West Point next season, or that,
if he is, he will have he assistance
of a field coach- Dartmouth, Yale
and Princeton have been subjected
to similar rumors. and have issued
the customary denials.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
Annapolis WrestIers
Arrange Big Schedule

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. IAN
attractive schedule is before the
Naval Academy wrestlers, in spite
of the declaration of several of it's
old opponents. The big match is
that against Penn State to take
place in States gymnasium March
IL. The other matches are: jan
uary IS, Brooklyn Poly; February
4, Washington and Lee; February
IL, University of Pennsylvania: :
February Is, Brown; February 25,
Lehigh; March IS, Massachusetts
Tech. Dartmouth or the Univer-
sity of West Virginia will probably
be given a match for March 4. All
of these contests will be at An
napolis.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
Moore VIII Compete
In NJ. A. Skating Event

NEWBURGH. n. Y. Dec. 12.-
Having been reinstated by the
Middle Atlantic Skating Associa-
tion, following suspension on
charges of professionalism which
could not be substantiated, Joe
Moore, of New York City, interna-
tfonal amateur speed skating
champion. will compete in the Mid
die Atlantic outdoor champion
ships in this city no Monday, jan
uary 2. Moore will have arrayed
against him Charles Jewstraw, of
Lake Placid, national champion.
and the pick of the Western and
Canadian skaters, in addition.