davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Appeb Holds IT, Amateur 1872 Balne Blar
eoxers and Prom oters Arrested

Burkburnett. Tex. Feb. 22.MAbe Brennan,
Pueblo. Col. were arrested here last night
BY Sheriff Smith. following a ten-round box
ing bout. The promoters also were arrested.
The tight was declared a draw. The charge
against the men was promoting end ensas-
released on $500 bond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Kansas Adopts WRESTLING

Lawrence. Kan. Fob. 22.-The. ATHLETIC
10 accept wrestling as a major sport.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Peddic Institute Of Hiphtst,

Peddie Institute, Of Hightstown, N,
J., returned n winner today against
Haverford School in the latter's cage by
u score of 80 to 20. Molinet, Of the
visiting quintet, was the outstanding
star, cnging six goals from scrimmage.
Ewing and Morris put on a fine foui
goal shooting contest. The former made
good ten shots out of n total Of thir.
teen attempts. The Pcddie man missed
only one out Of eight tries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
PEDDIE FIVE WINS
Defeats Haverford School In caas
by $500 Score
Hayerfor,

Referse.GdEe~. Time Of haIyes-eO min.
ntes: Field ,Eoals-Churchiil. 5: Norris. x;
8; M9llnet: 9; Hoffman. e; Mitchell. Fouls
Ewing 10 out Of Is; Norris I out Of 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
PENN FRESH WIN
Tome School Five Smothered by
YearIinqs, 30-11


Field goals armaGk. I: Barley, 2; Har-
Ford. out oi !: Clark. 3 out of5; Thomas.
3 out Of !: Carmnck. 10 out o. -. sub
stttutiOnS-Harl:er for Doyle; McGraw Tor
Kohn; Ford for Vermlllon.
Penn Fresh defeated Tome School.
Soil in Weightman Hall this after
noon. This match was the preliminary
to the annual contest between the Uni
vcrsity of Pennsylvania and Penn
State.
Both the froshics and Marylanders
played a defensive game almost through =
cut the half However. several times the
Red and Blue kid forwards got the
ball down to within shooting distance
and Gagged the leather.
A fair sized crowd was on hand when
the opening whistle sounded for the
preliminary match. but the attendance
continued to grow and big delegation
was there by the time the big battle got
under way.
Carmack was high scorer for the
freshmen with four field goals and ten
out Of seventeen fouls. Tome did not
score field goal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Havana Entries for Thursd,v

weather clear track fast.
apprentice allowance claimed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
Lack of Quorum Prevents
Election of Directors

A meeting OF the Woman's Cham
Der OF Commerce was held last
night in the Chamber OF Commerce
building and the final report OF the
election committee was received but
owing 20 the lack OF a proper
quorum at the session. the election
Of five new members for the board
OF directors was postponed
officers Will be elected later.
A dinner and musical program
were the chief features of this meet
ing. Musical selections were given
by Miss Josephine Decker. vocalist
Miss Maude Weber, pianist, and the
Women's Chamber OF Commerce
quartet. composed of Miss Marie
O'Brien, Mrs. II. NJ. Downs. Miss A.
Nitsche and Miss Clara Zilky, with
Miss Mary Stone as accompanies.
Miss Marjorie Lee entertained the
members present with several read
ings. Last nights program was the
second public appearance for the
quartet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
i'm. D. STUDENTS
TO CROSS PACIFIC
College of Commerce Men
Will Work Way to Study
Oriental Business.

Twelve Notre Dame students from
the College Of Commerce viii cross
the Pacific this summer. on voyages
which are intended O. supplement-
the training that the men have re-
ceived IN foreign comme cree.
According 20 the plan which
Father OHara, dean Of the college.
sponsored. the students VIII he able
10 work OF the expenses OF their
passage very easily while on board
ship. The voyages will take about
six weeks. The men VIII not all
leave at the same time. but viii be
divided into three groups. They
viii touch a. all ports in China and
Japan.
The following men VIII make the
trip; George Koch. pin Swanson.
Emmett Roiwing. Henry Barnhardt
Charles Donohue. Melvin Rohrbach.
Ted Huether. John Cavauaugh. Ed
ward Keat.ng John Conway. Rod
ney sullivan and John Reddineton.
the aIternates are; Carl Miller. Her
bert Walker John D0re Earl O'Don-
nell, Mark Kreutzer and John Cow
en-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
Mayor Seebrt Riddles Claims of Telephone Company
DraW Check For
Furtherance of
Good VIII Work
Treasurer Schumacher For
wards Check for S8,082 to
American Committee.

The total receipts OF the Good VIII
Election amounted 70 sS.0s2. a sum
slightly IN excess OF the total vote
recorded in the contest.
This small addition came from
later reports from candidates who
failed 20 reach their friends IN time
90 cast their ballots in the election.
None OF these additional votes came
from the leading candidates ana
could not have changed the result.
Treas Frank j. Schumacher OF
the local committee has drawn his
check for the proceeds OF the cleo
ton and the fund is now available
for that great work which is being
carried on in the hopeless regions
OF France under the direction of
Miss Ann Morgan.
The showing made by the South
Bend candidates IS larger than has
been produced In a similar election.
when the population OF the cities Is
considered. One more new and fine
record was established in this friend
" contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
RADIO ENTHUSIASTS
RESORT TO PHONES
TO SECURE ENCORE
Concert by Benton Harbor
Chorus, Broadcasted From
Y, Highly Pleasing.

One OF the best programs broad
casted from the South Bend Y. NJ.
9. A radio broadcasting station,
WBAQ. since the beginning Of its
operation was flashed TO radio en-
thusiasts last night at O'Clock.
when the Concert male quartet,
composed of members Of the Ben
ton Harbo~ Mich. Mems Chorus.
the Congregational church mixed
quartet Of that city and z. G. Ed
munds, Benton Harbor business man
well known for his inimitable an
presentations OF Harry Lauder and
one Of the best of the host OF imi-
tators of the famous Scotch ceme-
dian. provided a solid hours musical
entertainment.
Before the finish Of the concert,
Patrons" Of WBAQ, enthusiastic
over Edmunds' mimicry of Harry
Lauder. emphasized a novel means
OF encoring radio performers. called
the station on the telephone TO in
duce the singer to come back"
In addition 10 the usual number
OF radio fans in portions Of several
states who nightly listen in on the
varied musical programs and late
news bulletins provided by the
\ews-Times, last nights concert was
picked up by several hundred mem
bers OF the Benton Harbor Congre-
gational church who listened in on
the singing OF their own quartet
while gathered at a strawberry
festival in the heart Of the Michi-
gan fruit belt
Mr.. A l. Hogue of the Milmore
Co. South Bend, was largely instru-
mental in bringing the Benton Har-
Dor vocalists TO South Bend.
The program rendered was:
When Day Fades" ...... Parks
Concert Male Quartet
Solo" ............ Selected
Arthur Jones
Gypsy Life" ......... Schumann
Congregational Quartet
SOLO ...-.-...-... .....-...
Marjory Smith
"Schneider's Band ....... Mundy
Concert Male Quartet
". w Butcher
"Serensde" ............ Schubert
Congregational Quartet
Il Think I'll Get Wed in the
Summer Time" 49,. Edmunds
f. c Edmunds
Concert Male Quartet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
First VI. E. Church to Hold
Picnic at CuIUer June Il

II is expected that more than 500
members OF the First M r church
and their friends will Join in The an
nual picnic 10 be held az Lake Max
inkuckee. Culver. Ind. on June a..
A special train VIII leave the wanda
Ia station on South Main So a. $50
a. m. Arrangements have been
made 70 have The train sidetracked
very near the picnic grounds Spe-
eial permission has been granted for
.he use Of the Culver grounds and fr
tase OF rain the large Woodcratt
mess hall will De available for shell
ter and sports.
The committee IN charge OF the
affair. which includes Mrs. p 2
Nicely. Mrs r. r. Stretch. A. G..
Rumpf. ". o. Fassnacht. o. z. An
.derson. T. G. Paulsen, Il. r earn.
J. c. Bowsher and v. II. Kupfersr.
has planned program which viii
I'll every minute OF The day. Base
ball games. and other picnic sports
viii feature the program. Swim
ming IS included under the super
vision or G A Cooper. The return
train viii leave Culver az p. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
NEGRO MAY Die OF
STANDARDIZATION AS
RESULT OF INJURY
Assailant of Policeman Dom
br0wski in Serious Condi.
ton at Hospital.

Death from strangulation as the
result of a very serious swelling OF
the tongue IS feared az Epworth hos
pital ia the case Of Charles Adams.
24-year-old negro. who was shot
through the chin Monday by Police
man Cashier Dombrowski. follow
Ing an encounter in which the officer
was twice slugged vith 6 blackjack
by Adams. Little hope is held out
for his recovery.
The bullet from Policeman Dom
hrowski's gun entered Adams chin.
and took a downward course. lodg-
ing IN the cords OF the neck. An
N-ray photo Tuesday showed the
bullet 20 be in such position as %
make Il exceedingly dangerous 70
attempt 20 probe for q. Adams ton
que has swollen 20 a very abnormal
size and the swelling has seriously
affected his ability 20 breathe. and
has made IL necessary 20 feed him
through the nose. and n the swell
ing does not subside very soon. u e
believed Adams viii die OF strangu-
lation.
Victim Retains Strength.
Despite the fact that Adams con-
dition is held 10 De exceedingly criti-
cal, he has retained his consciousness
and strength. and Tuesday was able
70 walk 70 the N-ray room 20 have
photograph taken Of the location
OF the bullet
The local police were unable 10
find any trace Tuesday or the two
other negroes who were with Adams
at the time the attack was made on
Policeman Dombrowski though a
vigilant search is being made 10 To-
cate them. Adams told the police
that he and his companions had come
here from Gary. but that he did not
know their names. The encounter
with the policeman took place Non
day night following a report received
by the police that three negroes had
attempted 20 hold up an autoist
DombrOwski cornered the three I'm
the rear OF 512 S. Taylor ST ana
after having been twice knocked
down by a blow from a blackjack
IN Adams hands shot at and wound.
ed Adams. the other two Of the trio
escaping In spite Of the fact tbat
Policeman Dombrowski received two
terrific blows on the head ne re-
NAMED on his beat Monday nieht
and was also on duty again last
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
THREE WIVES IN
DIVORCE PRAYERS
Cruelty Charged by Women
Mrs. Beck Asks Court
to Grant AlimOny.

Charging that her husband cursed
and abused her. that he leaves her
at home alone at nights and that
now her health is impaired. Alice
Beck Tuesday brought suit in SUI
perior court for a divorce from Will
lam Beck. The plaintiff seeks So
600 alimOny. setting out that her
husband who has an Office over the
PiEsly- Wiggiy store on 5. Michigan
ST.. Is the owner of stock in the Con-
sumner Service corporation 10 the
value OF $4,000 and also has an Oak
land automobile.
Cora 4. Donegan Med suit for a
divorce from William Donegan in
Superior court. charging her hus-
band with cruelty. They were mar
ried May %. 1922 and separated this
month"; the plaintiff sets out.
Florence Long charges that Johr
r. Ions was cruel 10 her during the
short period Of their married life
and asks the court for decree and
the return cf her maiden name.
They were married Sept. %. 1921
and separated June ! Of this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
An1ericdnSLiUe1 IS
Years fter Death
Analyst Declares
Says Fitting Epitaph Is He
Died at % and Was Buried
at 40"

He died a. 25 and was buried at
10 might well be the epitaph for the
great majority OF men and women. %
This was the rather startling
statement Of Alfaretta Hallam. prac-
teal psychologist who opened a
course OF nine free lectures at the
Oliver theater on Tuesday evening.
Very careful 10 state that she does
not come as the missionary OF a new
religious cult. that she has no pur-
pose OF PROSECUTING for new creeds.
but that she brings a message only
OF self help and self development,
Miss Hallam invited her auditors
70 follow her into the world OF psy-
chology. the sub-consclous mind and
the fact that the materialistic age
has passed
Deteriorate I'm Purpose.
When I say that most men and
women die at the age OF %. I mean
that our statistics show that at this
age a vast majority begin 70 deteri-
crate in power and purpose. 20 come
needlessly 10 a period OF decay or
stoppage Of growth and that their
later years are barren OF results be-
cause Of lack OF knowledge OF the
conditions 10 which they are vic
Tins" she said.
When I said that they were bur
led at 40 or 43 I give the average age
of life at the present time, a stagger-
ing figure when the possibilities OF
health, success and happiness for a
much longer period are within the
reach of all
The great trouble lies in the fact
that man has built up only an ex-
ternal civilization. He has built up
a wonderful world of machinery, OF
luxury, of progress-but he has for
gotten 10 build up himself.
Practical psychology, While h
means but the use Of the powers OF
mind. conscious and sub-conscioUs,
came in answer to the need Of men.
the need 10 build manhood TO a state
Of development commensurate with
his material achievement
Secret of Success.
mo person nedes TO be in III
health. No one needs to be IN
happy No one need be a failure.
The secret to all lies in those powers
which are only beginning 20 be IN
derstoOd."
With this rather sweeping state
ment, Miss Hallam. who has an un-
usually forceful manner OF express
sion, challenged her audience to re-
turn on Wednesday evening TO hear
her lecture on why you are what
you are" In this she promises 20
outline some OF the conditions of
mind which make for failure and Ia
suggest the way out.
During her lectures she will ex-
plain the new doctrine Of psyche
analysis, and next Monday evening
will tell How TO make a million" 20
those who have any such aspirations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

the Az percent contract with the
American Telephone and Telegrap phi
Co, the parent concern Of the In
diana Bell concern which now Oc-
cupies the Indiana field and owns
the two local exchanges. AR Hal
stead said that this contract was Of
great benefit 20 the other organiza-
ton in way Of obtaining financial
help and giving advice and engineer
ing assistance in conducting the
utility's affairs.
The observation Of one Of the
citys Representatives. not made 20
the commission. was that the four
and a half percent contract despite
the valuable help given the Indiana
Bell was causing the latter concern
20 operate a. a much heavier expense
and 20 show alleged greater deficits
from year 10 year as the a T. & T.
influence became stronger
Costs are Still H1gh?"
Concerning the question Of reduc-
ton in cost Of labor and apparatus.
Mr.. Halstead under cath declared
that while there had been q drop in
the price OF food stuffs. advances IN
telephone construction costs Offset
any reductions Good telephone
labor has been scarce the witness
said. and still IS hard 10 obtain
adding that Il was difficult for the
company 20 hold their men at the
present wages they are paying In
the next five years. the apDraisais
Is or 90 percent reduction in ma
terial and labor costs.
He testified that the present maxi
mum value Of the property IS only
$2.674,495.S5 for the Mishawaka and
South Bend exchanges while the fair
value OF the property in the two
cities owned by the utility IS S3.254.-
1927
The hearing was continued until
Wednesday The utility has more
witnesses 10 examine while the city
must present evidence before the
PRESENT hearing IS adjourned
The South Bend Chamber Of Com
merce Will. following the conclusion
Of the hearing. invite joint part!ci-
patton Of Mayor Seebirt and City
Atty Hammond. OF South Bend.
Mayor Dodge and City Atty Bing-
ham. OF Mishawaka, and A joint
committee OF the South Bend Cham
her and Mishawaka Chamber for a
review OF the telephone rate case
looking toward further submission
20 the commission Of the findings OF
the Joint group. Walter Hide
brand Is chairman OF the South
Bend Chambers Public Affairs com
mittee. and r s. Willett - chair
man OF the Public Affairs committee
Of the Afishawaka Cha moer. A
thorough and exhaustive study OF al
the facts IN the case are assured. az
a result OF this combined EFFORT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
CdUndugh Named to Head
Students Activities Bod,

John Cavanaugh. a Junior IN the
College OF Commerce at Notrs Dame
was chosen 20 lead the Students
Activities committee during the
comi9 year, az a meeting Teseer~
day afternoon. lCavanaugh's record
since becoming member OF ths
s. A. c. has been unusually bI1haDs
and i IS believed that hs VIII csrsy
the committee through the biggest
year = ever had. Frank BlnsiIIs. a
senior. is the retiring chairuan.
The Barry Medal for EloSution
was won by HAIRY Mogufe in
Washington yesterday. A large
number OF students entered he con-
test. and MCGUIRE was given close
competition. he u Just finishing
his freshman year at Notre Dame
being . student N the departmsnt
OF journalism
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

Clement Hagerty Mark Healey
Frank Hughes. Aaron Huguenard,
James Jones. Royal Gerald Jones,
Raymond Kearns. Arthur Keeney.
Eugene Kennedy, John Killelea,
Peter Lish, T. Spencer McCabe, Ed
win Mccarthy. John McInnes, Will
lam Miner. Fabian Mudd, James
Murphy. James Murtaugh. Kenneth
Nyhan, Paul Vernon Paden, B. Vim
cent Pater. Robert Phelan. George
Prokop. Anthony Schiavone, Paul
Schwertle. Alfonso Aloysius Scott,
Clarence Smith. Mark Storen, Earl
Walsh and Chester Wynne.
The Degree Of Bachelor Of Phil
o. ophy in Commerce viii be award
ed 10: Francis Charles Blasius.
Frank Bernard Bloemer, Harold S.
Powder. Emmett Francis Burke.
James Andrew Carmody Albert
Carroll. John Coryn Philip Dant
Wilfred Dryer. George Fischer,
James Foren. Eugene Heiileman.
Charles HirschbUhl Richard Nc
Carthy. George McDermitt. Leo Nc
Carty Arnold McGrath. William
Murphy. Edward Pfeifer. John Ray.
Ardo Reichert, Romano Reichert,
Joseph Rhomberg, Morgan Sheedy.
Benedict susan and Harold Weber.
The Degrees Of Engineering Ad-
ninistration will be awarded 20 Paul
sun Ting
The Degree OF Bachelor Of Phil
osophy in Foreign Commerce will be
awarded 10: Gerald Ashe. Edward
Byrne. Cyril Gaffney. John Hart
Cletus Lynch. Pau Mulcahy, Paul
Pfohl. Walter Stuhldreher. Sylves-
ter Steinle and Daniel Sullivan.
The certificate for the short COM
nercs Course viii be awarded TO-:
Howard Haley John Mahoney and
Oliver Scheu.
The Degree of Doctor Of Philoso-
ply Will be awarded 10 Joseph
Reichert
The Decree Of Master Of Science
will be awarded "a Lawrence
Rombaut.
The Degree OF Master OF Arts viii
he awarded 70 Harry Murray Doyle
The Degree of Master of Laws
will be awarded TO Walter a. Rice
and Harry A. Richwein
The Degree OF Doctor OF Laws
will be conferred upon John Joseph
Buckley and Clarence Emmett
Manion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
LGddie Boy, No Relation
To Harding Pet, Missing

Laddie Boy IS lost strayed or
stolen. At any rate he has found
cause 10 absent himself from his
usual haunts. thereby causing much
grief and worry 20 his mistress.
Being no relation 70 Pres't Hard
ing's pet OF the same name. il Is not
believed that the local dog has start
ed for the capitol city. The missing
dog is Is months old Scotch Collie
belonging 70 Mrs. NJ. Mitchell, sic
River av. Laddie IS tan and white
with four white feet and white
around the neck and on the tip OF
the tail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
1922 HIGH SCHOOL
GLASS ENTERTAINS
AT GLASS NIGHT
Seniors Delve Into Past and
Future in Last Gathering
Before Graduation.

The class Of 1922 of the South
Bend High school, the members of
which will receive their diplomas
Thursday evening. observed the an
nual senior class night at the High
school auditorium last night. a
large audience of parents, relatives
and friends OF the prospective grad
yates were present at the exercises.
Several selections by the High
school orchestra constituted the
opening number Of the program. 4
vocal solo, I'll Sing Thee a Song of
Araby," from "Dalla Rookh." by
Clay, was rendered by Joseph Will
son, who responded with another
short number as an encore.
The salutatory address was then
given by Wilma Freyermuth, who
won the second highest scholastic
honors of the class, which numbers
21T members. Following the saluta-
tory. the class history was presented.
In this presentation the role of his
torian was played by Janet Grouse.
while the social. athletic and other
achievements Of the class during its
freshman, sophomore, junior and
senior years were recounted by
Fanny I.apides. Pauline JellisOn.
Theresa Salinger and Gertrude ia
quith
A cornet solo. Cleopatra s Polka d"
by Kryl, played by Wellington Yates.
was warmly received. and as an en-
core number the old Irish melody.
Believe Me II All Those Endearinc
Young Charms" vas rendered Lucy
Hodson then read the class poem.
paying tribute 20 the class and 10
South Bend High school
Glass Prophecy EntertainS.
The class prophecy, always a
popular feature OF the final class ex-
ercises. was next on the program.
The prophecy was presented in the
form OF one-act play. In which a
presidential candidate and his wife
were represented by Ruth Hershe-
now and Daniel Rich The interest
ing II not likely. future careers fore
told for the various members OF the
graduating class. Afforded consider
able merriment for their friends and
schoolmates IN the audience.
Following the prophecy. a choral
number. Forget -Me-Not." by Geise.
was sung by the following members
Of the glee club who are also mem
bers OF the graduating class. Nir-
sinia Guthrie. Thelma Hickman.
Gleeda Inks. Florence Irwin. Anita
Jackson Marian KOpf Elizabeth
Maus. Geraldine McPheeterS. Henny
Miller. Lucille Misener. Harriet
Wiser. Evert Enterline. Byerley Eos
ter. Paul Klemm. Edward Lpetska.
Claude smith and Joseph Wilson.
The class will. bedueathing various
attributes OF the class OF 1922. indiv-
idualy and collectively. 10 those left
behind. was read by Thomas stan
field following which a formal fare
well message was delivered 10 -
class by Edmund Bierwagen. the
class president A violin solo played
by Eugene Happ. the frst movement
fromN" Concerto No. g." by De Beriot.
followed The program concluded
with additional selections by the high
school orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
NetU Furniture Store
Starts Unique Contest

Wherett and Altfeld. the new fur
niture store at $50 5. Michigan ST..
announces a unique contest for chill
dren. the winner OF which Will be
awarded a handsome cedar chest.
The prize goes 20 the boy or girl.
who is successful in clipping ont the
largest number Of the firms trade
marks running in the daily papers
Of the city.