davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
BY United States Naval Communi-
cation Service.
TDlstance given in miles. ]

distance given In miles.l
Abangarez $40 n Bocas noon 22d
Agawam 27O Sc South Pass noon 2lst.
Agwisca 2t5 NE Tempico noon I'D.
American Press 100 SW Hatteras noon I'D.
Ampetco 7s0 ENE Hole in the Wall noon 22o.
Aryan 300 ESE Sabine Bar noon I'D.
Arizonan EGO " Watlings Island I'M I'D.
Bnldhill 256 Il Lobos Island noon 22d
Bar Harbor 272 Sc Hatteras noon I'd.
Bavington t5O Sc Charleston noon 22d.
Baytown 800 Il Tampico noon 22d.
Bellhaven 270 Il Ambrose noon 22d.
Brabant 2JS Galveston noon 22d.
Bramell Point 100 Sw Hatteras noon I'D.
Brandywine 105 " Jupiter noon 2lst.
Bylay % r by n Fire Island noon 23d.
Cabrille 10 T. 81 Augustine noon 22d.
Calamares 800 S Scotland noon 23d.
Caloria 30S ENE Tampico noon I'D.
Camden 80 S Hatteras noon I'D.
Chappaqua 20 S Scotland LV 2:09 PM 22d.
Chautaugua ~ NE Cape Henry noon 23d.
China 2 900 w San Francisco Pm 21st.
City Of Everett 7SS N Jupiter noon 22d.
City of Flint 2S5 ENE Cape Henry noon 23d.
City OF Lordsburg 10 " Hole In the Wall
noon 2ist.
City OF Freeport 1873 Il Tuxpam noon 22d.
City.of Columbus 33 NE Frylngpan noon 22d.
Coldwater 500 Sc Cape Henry noon 22d.
Colombia ,240 w San Francisco Pm 2ist.
Colusa 500 w Honolulu PM 2fst.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
'oRT OF NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JAN %, 1872

Str West Caruth. seccondee Dec 1s. Grand
Bassam Goth, st Thomas Jan and Boston
2lst, to A ii Bull e. Co, with mdse. Went
to New York Dock Cos pier 23 Brooklyn.
Str East Wind. Durham Dec l6. Cape
Town 23d and Boston Jan 2l. to. the United
States and Australasia Steamship Co. with
mdse. Anchored off Stapeton,
Str Manchurian Prince (Br), Rio Grande
do Sui Nov 20. Santos Dec Il. Rio Janeiro
18th, Victoria gath, Para Jan @ and Trini-
mdse. Went to pier 4. Bush Docks. Brook
lyn.
Str Charlton Hall. Antofagasta Dec II.
Callao 18th, Cristobal 26th and Charleston
Jan IS, to the Isthmian Steamship lines.
with mdse Went to elevator slip. Erie Ba-
sin, Brooklyn.
Str opeauan. Santos Dec /, Rio Janeiro
18TH Bahia Jan and st Thomas 18TH, TO
line, with mdse. Anchored off Stapleton.
Str Aztec (Nor). Port Lobos Jan 10. to
the ysritas Shipping Corporation with crude
Str Hisko, Port Lobos Jan II, to Meal.
lister Bros, with crude oil. Anchored off
Tompkinsville.
Str Hagan, Port Lobos Jan 70. to Meal
lister Bros. with crude oil. Went to Bay
onne, NJ.
Str Nora. Port Lobos.
Domingo 18th, to the West India Oil Co,
with empty barrels Went 10 pier /, Con
Str Arnold Maersk DAM Nuevitas Jan
10. TO the West India Steamship Co. with
sugar. Went to foot of South 4th street,
Brooklyn.
Str Ablanset. Bilbao Dec 3. oporto 18th
and Lisbon Jan 8, TO Norton, Lily Co,
with mdse Anchored off Stapleton. 81.
Str Vesta, towing barge Socony %, Beau
mont Jan 49, to the Standard OIL Co OF
New York. with crude oil. Steamer went to
pier 9. Constable Hook. and the barge TO
foot OF North 18th street, Brooklyn.
Str Conotton Mobile and Tampa. Went
20 pier 3s, North River.
str Lenape, Jacksonville and Charleston,
20 the Clyde Steamship Co. with passengers
and mdse Went TO pier 81, North River.
Str Jefferson, Norfolk. to the Old Domin-
ion Transportation Co, with mdse. Went TO
pier 26, North River.
Str Oregonian. Seattle via Boston. An
chored off Stapleton.
Str Steel Ranger, Boston for San Fran
cisco. Went TO pier 9. Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

CHARLESTON, SC, Jan 22--Schr Alice. NJ
Colburn, Buenos Aires for Philadelphia, put
In here to- day for medical aid for one OF the
crew.
MADRID, Jan 23-The Chamber OF Com
merce and Navigation OF Barcelona has pc
titlcned the government TO Introduce meas
ures TO secure clearance of the port, where
there are immense quantities OF merchandise
and stores and where shippers are finding
difficulty in unloading vessels.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan 23--str City Of
Weatherford, before reported ashore ut Port
Eads. foated and arrived up.
PORTLAND, Me, Jan 23--Str Ottar Jarl
(Nor) which arrived here last night from
Fowey Il. reported having passed 1000
ton dcrelict steamer In lat 40 20, lon 40.
Captain Jorgensen said there were no signs
OF life aboard and expressed the opinion
that the steamer was Of either Spanish or
Italian registry.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

broke all records. according to figures
made public to-day by plant officials.
The plant turned out $4,000 dead
weight tons during the year. giving II
eleventh place among United States
shipyards in point of production and
eighteenth place among tho worlds ship
yards. The production surpassed that of
many famous English yarLr.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
MOVE TO AID TEACHERS.

on the ground that economic depen-
dence on the favor OF president or board
ip destructive OF teachers integrity"
the Associated Teachers Union, 1876
Broadway, announced yesterday the be-
ginning OF movement to bring about
security OF tenure" for members Of the
teaching profession. The entire STATS
" Columbia N. Y. u. G. G. ". Y. and
Hunter College have been asked 10 join
tho movement, an announcement says.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
KANsANs TO CELEBRATE.

The sixtieth anniversary OF the adms-
sion OF Kansas to the Union will be
observed at the McAlpin Hotel with a
dinner by the Kansas Society of New
York next Saturday. Brock Pemberton.
theatrical producer. and Eugene Meyer.
Jr. former managing director OF the
War Finance Corporation, viii be among
the speakers
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
DANGER, To NaxiRation.

IReported TO the photographic Office.l
Jan %. lat AZ 0s lon co. wreckage about
IS Ofeet long. Just awash. with considerable
drftwood and weeds around IL.
30 feet long.
Jan g. lat ~ 30. lon 10 -. large spar
apparently attached 10 submerged wreckage.
Jan 2. lat 30 40. lon 5 as. q drifting mine.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Tugs American, with new motor barges
Texaco III and 172 tat 1925 AND Swatara,
with 3 barges (at 10 80 AND Triton. with 3
Cat IL AND Battleboro, with 3 cat 12:i0
PM) Energy, with 3 cat / PM Thomas j
Scully, with Cat 3:15 PM); Goodwin No II
and 7 Gallagher with IL Cat PMD.
Motor barge Texaco f46 (at 1910 AND.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NF, Jan 23-Barometer a
noon. 1890 inches; wind. n. light breeze
weather, dull: temperature. 30 deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
Retailers BEST Policy.

"No general rule can be invented
which will guarantee the retailer against
loss under present conditions. The best
policy to follow is one that enables him
to keep the confidence OF his customers.
tt is better to take the necessary loss
now and thereby keep on good terms
with your patrons than to take a possi-
bly larger loss later and incidentally
lose your following. Moreover, this
larger loss Is more than likely TO come,
especially on winter goods, which rev. II
any, carefully thinking business men
will carry over to next season. with an
early Easter and the possibility Oh
mild winter. It seems apparent tnat the
time to make the necessary mark downs
is now. The merchant who has sold out
his high priced stock or who can do SO
at once will be in position in February
10 make a profit on the goods ne can
then buy at reduced prices.
'sThe retail merchant can keep the
confidence of his public by basing bis
selling prices on replacement costs.
Such a policy has a much better erect
on public opinion than the more spec
tacular method of having n series OF
special mark-down sales Drastic price
reductions lead customers to suspect IN
ordinate profits and to question the in
Tr1nS1c N0lue OF lne bOOuS ehe''
"If something Is not done 10 start
the flow OF advance orders soon, there
will be a later flood or orders for I'M
mediate delivery which may SO swamp
the market that the sudden excess OF
demand over supply may cause tenn
porary Increase in prices again.
General Trend Downward.
.In nv Judgment, however that in
crease cannot be more than temporary
For there Is bound 10 be a general IN
stability of prices with strong down
ward trend Just as long as our own
market Is called upon to ABSORB tne
total output Of our industries This out
nut has been enormously Increased py
the war and will cause undue competi-
zion. labor troubles and bad business as
long as we cannot export our surplus.
when we are able to grant credits
TO Europe, to enable her TO take our
surpluses off our hands. then. In my
Judgment only then, will there be any
appreciable stability of prices.
ut would be we'll for business men
10 remember that these credits will not
be granted on any adequate scale until
The economic and social conditions In
Europe are safe enough To make long
time credits practical. This. In turn,
cannot take place until the United
states takes its stand with the nations
OF the world
without our cooperation in Europe
there Is great danger OF new wars
revolutions and Bolshevism."
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
Mails for South and.Centrsl Amer
lea, West Indies, &c.
MONDAY, JANUARY "a.

MONDAf, JANUAIt1 "a
Barbados, st Lucia, Argentina. Uruguay
and Paraguay. via Barbados. Montevideo
and Buenos Aires. str Crofton Hall, 10:30
AM.
Newfoundland (parcel post mails and
specially addressed correspondence) via st
Johns, by rail to Boston, Mass, and thence
by str Lady of Gaspe. PM.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20.
Grenada, st Vincent, Trinidad Ciudad Boil
ivar and Guiana, via Grenada. Trinidad and
Georgetown, str Maraval, 10 80 AM.
Jamaica. Salvador (printed matter, &c),
Nicaragua Except east coasD, Anapala,
Choluteca and prints, &C, for Nacaome. Te
gucigalpa and Yuscaran (Honduras), Co
iombia and Ecuador Canal Zone. Panama.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
NEW HARLAN PLANT RECORD.
II Turned out $4,000 Deadweieht
Tons Last Year.

WILMINGTON, Del. Jan. 2S.--Produc-
tion last year at the Harlan plant OF
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
CABLE REPORTS.
MARINE-roR SALE OR WANTED.

ADEN, Jan iO-sailed. str wost Sepuana
(fron Calcutta) Baltimore via Marseilles.
ANTOFAGASTA. Jan 1e-Arrived. strs Del
The New York herald., 1921-01-24


FOR Sae-2 deck scows. so Il. 81 IT,; also
hand WINCH gas steam derrick light
ors, small. medium and large.
MODEL COMPANY. 2a4 West 3ith.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
Transatlantic Mails.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 25.

lUESDAi, JANCAri -
Europe Africa and West Asia, via Plym-
outh Boulogne and Rotterdam also parcel
post mails for Great Britain. Ireland,
France. Netherlands and other countries, str
Rotterdam, s AM (sup o 80 AND.
tras; also parcel post mails for Italy, str
Belvedere, 10 AM
THURSDAY. JANUARY 81.
South Africa Especially addressed only)
via Cape Town: also parcel post mails for
Union of South Africa. Bechuanaland Pro-
tectorate. Portuguese East Africa. Northern
and Southern Rhodesia and South West At
rica Protectorate, str Easterner, S:3O AM.
Germany, via Hamburg: also parcel post
mails for Germany, Austria. Czecho -Slova-
kia, Hungary and Switzerland. str Mongo-
liza. $3.50 AM (sup 10 AND.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str La Savoie Havre for New York, Is ex-
pected to- dock at pier o. North River.
about $50 AM Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
Bound East.

Tugs Helen Moran. light (at II 10 AND /;
Spartan, with I barge Cat $3.50 PM): Au-
gustne with (at 1855 PMD Harriet, with
l (at LAS RM); Plymouth, with Cat $40
PM) Prudence. OF Philadelphia, with (at
5:15 PM.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

SAIL TUESDA4.
Inca, Guantanamo .........., Noon
SAIL WEDNESDAY.
Vedic, Liverpool ,............ Noon
Megali Hellas. Piraeus, &c....... -
Santa Ana. Cristobal, Callao, &c 1000 AM
Fort Hamilton Bermuda ....... 1000 AM
Hyanthes Montevideo, &c. ..... Noon
Caracas San Juan, Curacao, &c. Noon
Solbaug Tampico .............. Noon
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
DUE JANUARY %.
DUE JANUARY 26.
Almanac for New York January "a

sun rises ~ IL Moon rises. o "a PM
Sun sets..... 5 03 Moon SETS. II AM
TINE OF HIGH WATER JANUARY "a.
Sandy Hook, ...;..... 40 AN is Pm
Governors Island. ..... II AM ~ PM
He'll Gate (Astoria). o 30 AM 10 "a PM
The time given In the above table Is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
s:BREAD M JELLY''
Being a Tale Of sPuds, Whitley, aud a
Slice of Bread n Jelly.
CONTINUED from Yesterday

A feeling OF pity Surged through
MIS-. Bartholomew as she saw the
tears stream down her sons face
and listened TO his broken voice.
She laid her hand on his shoulder.
What has that boy been doing
20 your she asked tenderly
Spuds didn't ike that. Why, gee
whiz. ne had done just as much to
Whitley as Whitley had done 70 him,
hadn't he2 But he let that little
matter pass by Gghtly-hc had
more important things to take care
of.
ooh, nothing, mother"-Spuds
voice was sweet and quite n keep
ug with his facial expression. We
we're jus havin' a little fun.
"A little {uu-why. dear child,
1ok az that eve, Do you call that
having q little fun2 Now, sweet
heart, tell mamma what you were
doing"
At that Spuds broke down New
tears rushed into his eyes.
1t was a pitiful scene. to be sure,
and The results were Just what
Spuds wanted He won his
mothers pity The whole story
was related from beginning TO end
how Whitley had come boldly in
10 the ward and s-atchcd the slices
of bread and Jelly and peanut but
ter frOm Spuds' hands, and how
Whitley had then attacked Spuds
himself He ended up with An
I'm agoin' to get even with him,
YOU bet
Now. sweetheart" said Mrs.
Harthelmew. Gust forget about II.
You mustn't fight anymore Just
come ~ the house with me, and
motheT'll give YOU another slice of
bread and Jelly Let that nasty boy
have the other slice If he wants it.
Come. dear" Together they
walked into the house.
All. thought Spuds, as they
passed through the back door, ali,
how easy II was TO straighten that
affair out. He chuckied merrily
within.
lie had put something over on
MS ma. Mentally he patted him
self on the back Great work.
land what follows2 How does he
cot even with Whitey7 Or does he?
That's the secret But II won't be a
secret after tomorrow, for that -
when the last chapter Of Bread n
Jelly viii be printed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
OUSTED SOX READY
TO FIGHT CHARGES
But Leagues Are Back of
Comisky in Determination
to Keep Men Out.
By JNCK VFIOCK.

NEW YORK. Jan 27.-What Is
going to happen TO the indicted
members of TIE Chicago White Sox?
Persistent reports from Chicago
indicating that the Cook county
authorities have definitely pigeon
holed the indictments on the ground
that they are worthless and that
i brought to trial the men would
be acquitted. have re-avakened in
tarest i'm their cases today.
Regardless of whether or not Chi
cago authorities bring the indicted
players 90 trial organized baseball
ls expected TO act. and that with
dispatch.
Judge tx. Ut. Lands. who now rules
the national pasrime with absolute
power vii. undoubtedly take official
action regarding the status Of the
sox players.
With the annual pilgrimages OF
the major league teams 10 the train
ing camps little more than a month
away. definite action is expected
within the next few weeks.
Four Prepare Fight.
Several members Of the indicted
octet have been quoted frequently
% The effect that the have unexpired
contracts and expect 10 return &c the
game nest season. Four members
OF the Chicago Weaver. Nc
Mullen. Eisberg and Fclsch-are
prepared to make a legal fight VI
they tre oUstcd according 20 a Chi
tH-J attorney who represents them.
D. believed that baseball men viii
welcome such action Charles a.
r.uf- VIII De backed by organized
baseball III action is brought against
.im by any Of the players or if ne
seeks redress against them for dam
Assoc, done 10 his bali club and its
reputation.
$50. r." has already set aside q
fund OF $4,000 which has been
placed 70 the disposal of judge
u1- go "cl-au up baseball and
Keep IL clean"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
CUMMINS ISSUES
TAX INSTRUCTIONS
Revenue Collector Outline,
Deductions Permitted
Under Law.

Al. financial losses suffered pr
payers ~ income taN are deduct.
on income statements Iut uue-
fully determined and charged .
during the taxable year 3d. r. r-u-
m.uE~ divisional revenue chief 1r-
u0uuCcd Thursday night.
Losses lH stocks and bonds are nos
deduCtlaic unless determined bv z7.
or liquidation or certified by dealers
or brokers handling such sales
transfers Cummings said Losses
sustained by Market ru-tur ..-4
may be charged ou income -tat.-
meuts but losses through venture
n0- entered into FOR profit axe r.-
deductible. according 90 the fedora.
tax .aw.
A. an illustration OF this point
Cummings said that X person
bought an automobile for pieasurs
or a home 90 live IN, and later Sc, s.
az a loss. or has either dame GO.
and not covered by tnsura nee. then
such a loss cannot be entered on tl.
income sta ements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
IRISH UNABLE TO
STOP SCORING Or
WABASH FOR WARD
Adams Scores Six Field Goals
Through Cuards-Play
Depauw Tonight.
speoial % TIE News-Tlmes:


CrawfordsvNIe Ind, Jan. II
-,Sotro Danes claims TO the basket
ball collegiate championship OF the
state were given a setback here to-
might when the Wabash college five
.trouced them in an exciting game
~ a score OF 80 20 IS. The visitors
Inability to stop the onrushes of
Adams. local schools star forward
was responsible for their defea.
Elnce the succeeded ia casiug g field
goals.
Sotre Dame displayed an excel
lent brand az the indoor game dur
ing the first half holding the .oca.
20 80 points while they We're garner
Ing TO- During the las- period. no."
ever. their defense Weakened and
the local five scored almost al will
NOtre Dame showed ,ne need d.
Bracficc on "a wooden GCored court
since their passW OTIS seemed 10 b'
very inferior
NicDcruott star.
MCDcrm0tJ Has tho best OF the
South Bend crew and bis accurate
basket shootiuE from tle foul goal
line added nine points 0f his team
total He also Gagged one uasAe,
from the floor.
This was the rrs. game Of tho
Catholics tour thsogen The state
Tomorrow night they wili oppose TN,
DePauw five OF GT.eIel--.e Local
fans are watclirs tho outcome OF
that game iu aH effort tu secure d
better comparuta OF the Littl.
Giants and The l--Crs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
HIGH FIVE PLAYS
NAPPANEE TONIGHT
Orange and Blue Expect Real
Battle on Foreign Floor
Foes Strong.

Coach Cooper will take MS high
school basket tossers 10 Nappanee
this afternoon at 1870, where the
local squad Will play one OF their
hardest foreign games or the sea-
son. The Nappanee squad has the
reputation OF being a hard outfit
TO heat on their home floor. The
team "a composed mostly Of vetcr-
ans. and has not met defeat on the
home floor this season.
Some OF the strong quintets that
the Nappanee five has taken over
includes Mishawaka, Elkhart, Co
shen and all the small schools In
their vicinity With these facts IN
view the Blenders are not going on
this trip with any idea OF FISH. q"
but expect TO have to battle 10 the
finish in order TO bring home a VIC
tory.
Finish Practice.
For the past week the high school
lads have had their fill of sCrim-
naging, and Coach Cooper gave
hem a rest from the rough work.
and contributed yesterdays workout
20 passing the ball more accurately
and some new signals This will be
the locals first game under the new
mentor, and the Benders are eX-
pected TO make fne showing as a
starter.
The entire SQUAD OF II men
Capt. %yikos. Scheer. Haas. Ander-
SON Edwards. Buntman, Bowsher,
J. Nyikos, Ralston, Sluss and Maxey
will make the triI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
Jackson Finished; NotU
Tender u ants Match
" th Champion Leonard
~ Iaternat'onal News service

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. q. -
Bring on Benny Leonard was the
battle cry Of Lew Tender. the Phil
adelphia Southpaw Thursday as he
contemplated his victory over Willie
Jackson Of New York. IN their 10
round bout here Wednesday Tend
Ter believes he has earned the right
20 a battle with the champion By
waIl0p.ug Jackson.
the Philadelphia puncher won the
popular verdict over Jackson easily
The fight was not even close after
the second csnto and except for 8
few rallies that Tender promptly
souelched. Jackson was never IN the
lead Jackson left the ring some
what bruised while Tender was un
marked
The only adverse comment posi-
tle upon Tenders work was the
lack Of steam on his punches. He
hit Jackson at will. but could not
put him down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
NOtre Dame Track Men
off For I. H. G.. Games
In Chicago Tonight

Coach Knute Rockne and the two
mile relay team, composed Of Mon
tague, MCBarnes. Meredith and
Kasper. left Thursday night for Chi
cagO, where NOtre Dame runners
Will compete tonight in the Illinois
A. 9. games. Bill Hayes, 1OO-yard
dash star. and Gus" Desch, hurd
Ter, both stars of the Antwerp
Olympic games. VIII appear against
the best 'hletes in the middle west
in their lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
CurIey Rules deadlock
Out IN New York Matches
By Interna .ional News serYice

NEW YORK. Jan. 27-The read
lock is under the ban in New York.
Jack Curley. promoter OF all the
bio wrestling matches here. has
ruled out the hold that won the
championship for Ed. Lewis because
OF sentiment against II. Curley ex-
planned that ne was 'bOwing TO the
demands OF the press and the
public"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
ATHLETICS sign CATCHER

BY International News Service
JbI,GIN. MINI. Jan 80. - ollie
Furhmau catcher FOR the Regina
ciut OF the Western Canadian league
for tho past two seasons. has -iErea
his 1927 contract with tho PhuadeI-
phia Athletics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
ash Wins From Noe Dame 3O-5 in First Game OF Dovlstae
South Bend y" Fire
u ms From Fort " ayue
Special 10 The News-Times:

~ ett.- 80 AiF CIV - AAi.Its
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Jan. a.
The basketball Eve Of the South
Bend Y. NJ G. a. ran rings around
lie ST Paul Nationals here Thurs
day night in the last half after
they had been held g. onc-point
lead for the opening period. and
came out victors by % To -
score.
The first half ended with the score
"A 10 10. kenzier and ktzcr figured
prominently in the scoring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
BY UpiteS Press

bI UlTP't I'TPSS
NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Despite q
distinctly unfavOrable showing here
against Young Montreal Wednesday
night, Pal Moore. of Memphis. was
in line Thursday for crack at the
bantam weight championship Moore
after - rounds OF dancing and
slapping, evoking the disapIrOval Of
tho fans. was given a decision over
Young Montreal, New England ban
tam.
Nor treal showed more desire to
fight than did Moore and the crowd
was with him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
OLD MAN pI1ZzIE

sometimes I stay with you all day,
At other times I've gone away.
But some bright morn IL YOU should
find
was not at your side,
You'd half believe you'd lost your
mind
And be quite terrified.
(enswer 20 yesterdays: Ton-tone;
slat-slate: hart-hezrt).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28


Show a common school slate. Al
low it to be examined by one OF
the audience. IL is entirely unpre-
pared, and therefore you take no
chance of being discovered" Then.
TO further convince the audience
that the slate IS unprepared, sug-
gest that wet sponge be passed
over its entire surface.
This done, wrap the slate in a
piece Of newspaper. Place il on a
chair and ask someone TO sit on it
so that II cannot be tempered with
On unfolding the paper a minute
or so later, writing IN chalk will be
seen on the slate.
The secret is this: The news
paper IN which the slate is wrapped
is especially prepared. Write back
wards on it, and in chalk, the word
or words you wish TO appear on
the slate The water left on the
slate when the damp sponge is
passed over II causes the chalk to
be transferred