davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
AUGUST TO BOX
 ANGELO AGAIN
 ON JANUARY 12
BY CHICK CREATION.

It does not occur very often in boxing that a fighter winning a title defends that honor to the man from whom he NvreSted 1t in few weeks.
 But such is the case of Pete August, the faSt-stepping ,s>cal lightweight who shorned Young Angelo of Stamford of his state lightweight diadem just three weeks ago. August and his mana ger Jim Burns believe in the theory of giving everybody chance who deserving of it.
 So. after the Bridgeport boxer best ed the Lock City star in a twelve round fracas, Angelo had no alibis =tc offer, but merely said that he would be grateful for an opportunity to re- trieve his honors. August and Burns, being kind-hearted souls told him that he would be given a chance in few weeks when a return match would be in demand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Ewald O. Stiehm, director of athletics at In diana University, has returned to Rochester. Minn-. for further medical treatment, and friends here today said he probably would have to undergo an other operation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28

PINEHURST, N. C.-Morton l.. Fearey, of Garden City, N. Y, won the medal in the twentieth annual mid-winter golf tournament with a round of 3S-39-7T. Howard G. Phillips, of Yonkers anc Pinehurst, teen qualified for match plays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
January 12th the Date.

So. yesterday Joe Chimbole, match maker for the Stamford Sports club of Stamford called up Manager Jim Burns and informed him that he wanted to put on a. return setto- be- tween the two battlers. After a llt- tie bickering-which is almost all ways involved in the arranging of matches-Burns consented to- the bout. The return fistic debate iS' scheduled for the Ellls' Hal lin Stam- ford on the night of January IT, It Is prescribed for twelve rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
BOWLING CHATTER

Lou Moss. who rolls anchor for the Hobies in the Porh ouse leagnA es- ta blished two city league records for the season last week-159 for high single, and 392 for a eota1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

LAKE PLACID, N. Y.-The Dar- m outh College hockey team defeated Co1umbia's seven here to 3. David B. Rogers. of Columbia. was the in dividual star.
 NEW YORK.-George and Billy Shade will perform next Tuesday evening at Pioneer Sporting Club. George Shade meets Mike Burke and Billy Shade meets Wolf Larsen, both are scheduled ten-rounders. Danny Ross, Brooklyn, welterweight, faces Al Boyle, of Harlem, also a ten round affair, and Alex Sclair, former amateur heavyweight, meets Jerry Kenny in a four-round bout.
 BOSTON.-The Boston Nationals and Cleveland Americans will meet in two spring exhibition games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28

Prince vs. Ginsberg- Billy Prince, the classy fea6hezSss wegiht has a bout pending in, EA<s5 River, Mass, next week. It Is mlalysI that he will meet Moe G3nsbergs Asi clever mittster of that section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28

Al Jenning who handles tffe f1s- tic destinies of Eddie Mack, the humping Stamford bantarnwedght announces that the little town of Danielson, upstate, is going to hava boxing. Frank Chase, prOnnotefe wants Mack to display his wares i'm the feature bout of a proposed Cardd on January 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28

Wuxtra! Yale beat Harvard. It was at chess. sc'
 At 10 A. M. it looked if the Eastern League Haven today would be decidedly E'wet'' affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
PINEHURST.

and Cleveland Americans will meet 1T two spring exhibition games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Tiaras Out of Date,
According to London
WHAT is going to happen about

WHAT ID going 10 happen ABOUT
tiarasf
The question has nothing what
ever to do with income shrinkage
consequent on the war, but In
based solely on the demands Of
fashion.
The fact Is that though a tiara
may or may not be an indication OF
social importance. It 10, as a head.
dress, distinctly behind the times,
and very few women can afford or
wish to defy fashion. says the Lon.
don Daily Sketch.
The newest thing in head
dresses Ii a beaded band. 1t need
not necessarily be made Of small
beads--Quite large beads, and even
flat polished stones of various
kinds can be used.
The essential thing. however. Is
that there should be a long tassel
attachment over one ear, not
short, flippant, impertinent.look-
ing. bobbing tassel. but an impor.
. tant-looking affair that swoops
right over the shoulder.
One in lapis-lazuli had colored
stones set between rows of gold
lined crystal beads.
The band itself was little more
than an inch wide, but the tassel
was eight or ten inches long.
Coral and gold was another ef.
fective combination.
But If beads do not appeal there
is an alternative I'm the shape Of
a wide swathed band OF tissue with
a tuft of feathers pointing out.
wards close to the right eye.
Perhaps the most ingenious in
vention of all, however. is the tur.
ban effect. There is first long
scarf of tissue bound with same
color. One end is gathered into an
elastic to suggest a cap.
This covers the hair and the free
end is used turban fashion. The
twisted tissue catches different
lights and takes on different col
ors and the lazy woman is freed
from the necessity of constantly re-
dressing her hair.
Tiara owners need not despair.
"Of course" said an obliging sales
man, Its quite easy to break up
the family jewels and use the real
stones instead Of beads"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

fault. The trouble begins before
marriage. Men pay so much atten-
ton to a woman that they can't
keep 1t up for even year after
they're married. and they suddenly
withdraw 1t. The woman. however,
is conscious OF the attention and
likes it and finally misses 1t very
much.
zone should love deeply to marry
or one could never stand such expe.
riences. A woman can tell the
great love of her life. oh, you know
there is one you want to be with all
The time: you are wretchcd with.
out him. and you will let nothing
In the world separate you.
There Is q man for every WON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

SO unsuccessful. Mr.. Menges had
an old railroad claim against the
estate Of Gen. Louis Fitzgerald In
Maryland. The claim was In the
nature Of jest around Sleeps
head Bay. At least one local
attorney declined to take 1t even
on Q retainer with q big contin.
sency fee. The claim ran toward
the millions. Menges pushed It
himself with the aid Of personal
friends who gave him the best
legal counsel, and he won.
Roberta is heiress to a substan-
tial part Of that money. she said,
since her father has died. She In.
timated that 1t was out Of this
legacy that the 100000 in jewels
and the $4,000 loan to Prince
William Of wied came. Also, she
intimated, there is considerable Of
it left.
With young Corwin divorced,
Roberta married Captain Arthur
Hill and went to London, but they
were mismated, 80 to speak, and
she divorced him too. She spent
years passing like a shuttle be-
tween Europe and America, then
gossip linkaS her name. with that
Of Conway Tesrle. the actor. Mrs.
Tearle linked II also and brought
suit for divorce against her hus.
band. She won decree and the
actor married the sheepshead
pearl. .t
How many minutes they were
happy is not Of record. mt Roberta
ana he separated soon, and finally
she raided an apartment in which
he was chatting in peJernas with
Adele Rowland, the actress. As
Miss Rowland explained It, they
were reading play together, but
when that was told 10 de Judge he
couldn't quite get Il. ara Roberta
was free again. hr Toale then
married Miss Roaiand. rltile Ro-
berta, with s,inony, ven on her
adventurous way.
TWO IN DUEL FOR BET.
She descris3s 81 hss Waldorf
suite how, during q recent visit to
Cuba, two warm bjooded officers
fought a duel over her, ana she
laughed; Na ..
"Men are ridiculous, aren't theys
II remember ono right q, Biar.
ritz. Baron Rothsohlla, The p-ince
Jimmy Rothschiid, the Prince
Chimay and others vere there. I
put down q 1000 frans mo-. and
won $4,000 francs. tsNer, one
crowded round N teeca mo- for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

sional rivals than man and. wife.
However. I have no bitterness in
my heart for Conway.
II really tried to stick to him,
but he was actually jealous of my
dogs, jealous of my friends. He
was to be a perpetual star!
''wifely extravaganza is merely
self-defense. With all the amateur
vsmps that are running around
nowadays the woman who helps
her husband save money Ii merely
laying up q bank account for some
other woman TO spend.
''For every woman who loses her
husband because she ls at fault
there are thousand who lose their
husbands because the men are at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
PEARL OF SEIEEPSFIEAD BAY" OUT FOR NEW LOVE GAMB
DIVORCED THREE TIMES SHE'LL CHOOSE NEXT MATE WITH

looks7 Yes. they help to catch q
husband. but not to keep him.
THE ideal husband? The bust
ness man Of forty Is the ideal hus-
bandi Whether bachelor or wild
over. he should be one who has
Travelled about and IL somewhat
settled. He must like the theatsr.
be an agreeable dinner companion
and above all he must Ike his
work.
"She may have some work or
profession Of which she II very
fond. VIII she want to abandon
1t for him7 She may have . be-
loved mother. Ten chances TO one.
her husband will not like this
mother, and may not even want
her to visit them. Could she en-
dure that?
And to come right down from
the sublime to the ridiculous. she
may even have q little dog she
likes to pet. The man will b sure
to work up a bitter feeling toward
the dog. I know. I had five little
dogs that I used to take around on
my travels. But all these things
will be threshed out In q year.
And If she can keep him for a
year, she can keep him until he
behavesl
women can do q lot to hold q
man, even cry a little! Be woman
ly, cling and ask sweetly for ad
vice. Women never are too intelli
gent or too worldly to fail In love,
Let no such women deceive them'
selves or they will fall unawaresr
Roberta said that Halsey Corwir
swept her off her feet; that Cap
tain Hill was long on family and
short on funds, and that Conva,
Tearie could not get along with
any woman that possessed ideas
of her own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

auckland one excitabIe French
woman persuaded me to cut the
silk tassel off my bag and give II
10 her for luck. Henry Letteilier
was another acquaintance Of mine
there"
At Mentone, In 1918, Miss, or
Mrs. Menses, as she prefers to Be
called, said she took a villa that
cost her $500 day. and adjoined
the home Of the mother Of the
Prince Of Monaco. She said that
she had never been introduced at
the Court Of St. James, but that
unfortunately was due to Illness
that came unexpectedly just after
all arrangements had been made.
Roberta's philosophy OF men,
women and matrimony proved of
more than casual interest. for she
invested each opinion with per.
sonal application when she said;
II think I have had more than
fifty offers Of marriage and often
I have gone 10 the very door Of the
church with men only to turn back
because I feared to attempt mar,
rage!
"But I learned not to be afraid
OF men. had to learn It. My
initiation into life was different
from most girls. All husbands
are different from the anticipa.
lions of their wives---that's the
situation in a nutshell. What q
man admires in you before he
gives you the little gold band IL
what he objects to after he has
slipped II on your finger.
CONWAY JEALOUS.
II divorced my husbands--re.
member, none divorced me. I di.
vorced them for causet could
have them had I been willing to
overlook even more than I did.
Sometimes. I think It wiser to for
give everything. A man always
returns eventually to such a wifel
MY third husband was an actor.
used to constant applause. Need
say more7 He was actually jeal.
Gus Of the attentions I received
and We became more like profes-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

an, and IL she is willing to put her
self out little she can get two!
take no stock, though, in this idea
that any woman who sets out' In
eapest can capture any man she
wants. Some writer has said that
any woman who was not actually
deformed could marry any man.
That's not true! / should hate to
believe it. What would be the use
of marrying anyone " that were
true? u.r
LAZY GIRLS HANDICAPPED.
THE lazy girl who LEG back IL
.sd all day reading paper aovrl,
will never meet men. She must so
out. dress up and be attractive,
and above all be seen by men. Good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Paris Has Fewer
Women Smokers

DARIS, Feb. A survey or the
fashionable gathering places of
Parisienne aristocracy here proved
ladies are quitting cigarettes. but
no one seems 70 know the reason
why.
THE fancy has passed; no ladies
smoke now but the fiends." ex'
planned one OF the heads Of the
Ritz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Germany Married to
England, Court Hears

I ONDoN, FEB. A butchers
assistant, who gave evidence
in a case at Wands%orth county
court recently, said his name was
Germany.
Counsel explained that that had
nothing to do with nationality. and,
as a mater Of fact, his wife's
name happened to be England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Rabbit Bite Kills Girl

T LIVERPOOL. Feb. Although
- medical evidence showed tina
a two-year Liverpool girl diod
from chron S'.ic nntcritis, ~
was s,stt. auce ha
been lowe. Ct spi,c
hard. oaus-,, q. 90 bite Of a tam.
rabbit she was feeding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

THRICE Ded, Ro-
- berta Menges Cor
JOin Hill TedrIe de-
cLares she has refused
ffty suit0rs, but may
net lced. She Is pic
tured at the right as
she appears today, at
the left as she lUns ten
years ago, and belOlc
as she looked after her
fret marriage. Prince
William of WED,
from, lDhOm she is
seeking SIW,OOO, is
shOJnA at the IOiDer
left, and Conway
lTearie, her last hus-.
band, at the right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
BACK ON BROADWAY IS
ROBERTA MEM GEES, WITH
OLD-TIME SAVIOR FARE

Bedecked I'm Pearls, She Outlines Her Phf0S-
ophy of Marriage Reviews Career as Wife
of PrOdigal Spender, as Mate of Captain
Arthur Hill, and, Lastly, as Disturbing Con-
sort of Conway Tearle, Movie Actor, Who,
She Says, Ate UP Applause.
NEW YORK, Feb. A.
nEBONAIR, dashing-almost defiant, Roberta
~ Menges, the pearl Of Sheepshead Bay, is back on
Broadway stirring old memories with unconven
tonal comment, spreading unrest in high places
Back on Broadway with suite at the Waldorf, with
pearls roped around her neck and wrists; back on
Broadway with the smiling announcement of promise
to marry again!
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Reds Plunge Into Society Abroad
With Display Outshining Czarisn

functionary, but an agitator withal, con-
fused his speeches and confounded the
guests by promising them world wide
Red revolution.
The imperial silver and gold dinner
Service and other appurtenances adorned
the historic white marble and rocco
interior, the reception hall being banked
high with hydrangeas A buffet table
sixty feet long groaned with variety
OF delicacies and comestibles that ran
the gamut from caviar to Turkish sweets.
Champagne and pineapple punch were
the only beverages.
There was no little political sIgnin-
canoe In the presence OF certain officials
and the absence OF others. George
Tchitcherin. Commssar ror Foreign AZ
fairs, received In the name of the Soviet
Government, for. though he was in dis
grace after the Genoa conference. his
star has been in the ascendancy since
Maxim Litvinoff made shambles OF
the Hague affair. NJ. Litvinoff and most
of his delegation, albeit they are in Ber-
lin, were not rs evidence.
NJ Hioki, the Japanese Ambassador,
was present. while Senator Frassati, the
italian Ambassador, was the only mem
Der OF the allied diplomatic corps present
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. July "a.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. July "a
Czarist pomp was outshone by Boil
sheyist ceremony tonight when the
Soviet diplomatic mission gave its first
formal reception TO the German and
foreign diplomatic corps at the former
imperial embassy. Chancellor Joseph
Wirth and the members of the German
Government were invited to an elabor-
ate dinner. which preceded the reception,
the other guests coming later.
Twenty green liveried and brass but
toned iackeys stood stiffly In the hall.
A white bearded majordomo Of imperial
DAYS loudly announced the guests titles
as they arrived. Forty formally attired
butlers served. 1t was virtually the
Boishevlkrs first social plunge abroad,
and 1t was done capitally, II not capital
istically.
There wasn't a business suit Worn
among the Bolshevik. though several
came in Prince lAlberts. Those who were
too proletarian in their attire were not
permitted to enter the drawing room.
There was no such faux pas as was
made at the first diplomatic recep-
ton in Moscow last year. when high
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Ebert Becomes Bourse
Fan" to Watch the Mark

~ ERLIN, July 81 (Associated
n Press) Watching the rate
of exchange to gain an idea
of what the morrow will bring
forth in the way of higher prices
has become national pastime. To-
lay marked the advent of President
Ebert himself to the ranks of the
Bourse fans" for the Presidents
salary hereafter will be determined
by the index figure.
Thus every time the dollar climbs
the index gauge shoots up and with
it the Chief Executives pay check.
His salary is 800, 900 marks, with an
allowance of 100000 marks. Owing
to the depreciation in the mark he
will now receive emolument for
June calculated on the yearly basis
of 100000 marks. for July on
100000 marks and for August on
10000 marks.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
CRIPPLE, SINGLE HANDED,
SAVES S WITH FISH NET
TUo Nearly DroUned Wher
Hauled Ashore.

ROCHESTER. July 27.--Five boys. three
OF whom responded to assistance calls
OF the others. were saved from drown
ing early to-day in 1rondequoit Bay
near here by Douglas Stoffel. who, de-
spite a crippled and helpless right arm.
pulled the lads to safety with landing
ret Three OF the boys. Alfred Durham,
Carl Lorrow and Herman Gressoff. ex-
cellent swimmers. answered cries from
Arthur LanSefeld and Alfred Engler.
cottagers. who had wadcd beyond their
depth.
The trio plunged IN fully clothed and
were seized by the others. They were
going down when Stoffel was summoned
By woman who saw the struggle from
her home. He obtained the net and
threw II to the boys They were pulled
20 n dock Storfel then made the line
of the net fast TO tree and single
handed pulled the youths from the
water Langefeld and Engler were un-
conscious Stoffel was injured when as
an employee OF the New York Central
Railroad he was shot In An attempt TO
frustrate Wholesale burglary OF freight
cars.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
ON STRIKE IN NEW YORK, TUESDAY
AFTER HARDING DEMANDS ACTION
END OF SOFT COAL STRIKE
EXPECTED IN CONFERENCES

PHILADELPHIA July 27-Powerful influences Governmental
r work
thereby bring end
L. United Mine Work
let be known public statement that he
OF
competitive will within days
belief of comforting with
territory Illinois comprise the central
meetings.
know union a
will be interstate
will CALL said
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
BLIMP MAKES RECORD.

BELLEvrLLE, ILL.,. July 27 (Associated
Press) The longest flight ever at
tempted by the army lighter than air
craft service was completed to-day
when the dlrigible balloon "A arrived
at Scott Field. near here. The blmp ar
rived from Langley Field. Virginia. a dis
tancc OF approximately 1.160 miles. In
forty hours and forty minutes OF actual
flying time. Two stops were made. THE
balloon will be stationed here perma-
nently. Il was said.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Several Mines Resume.

Practically all of the mines In the
vicinity of Punxsutawney in the central
pennsylvania field began operations to-
dav This includes both wagon ana
tipple mines At Blair the Pansy, Vega,
Postlewaide. Fordham. Light and Means
mines RESUMED operations.
AT the Pansy mine, which was shut
down about e month ago. five steel
gondolas were loaded. THIS is almost
normal production. At the Fordham
mine two steel gondolas were loaded.
At the other mines no coal was re-
ported loaded. although diggers were
nj wo-k getting coal in readiness to
load.
Operntors In several sections OF the
central Pennsylvania field have an
nourced that they will not attempt TO
reoren their mines unless II can be done
with union labor.
In the Somerset county field. always
before the present strike an impregnable
ron-uni5n stronghold. several of the
largest collerles are working at nearly
full capacity. The big pits at Vintondale
of the Vlnton Galleries Company, and
several of the Berwind-White mines In
the neighborhood or windber are turn
Iny out coal, In Cambria county few
mines are operating.
In the Conceivable region. comprising
F'ayette. westmoreland. Greene and a
section OF Washington county. produc-
tion is about 35 per cent. OF normal This
field. probably the most important coal
and coke producing district In the world.
was almost solldly non-union previous to
the walkout OF the miners April l. Since
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
WOULD ADMIT MORE PoLEs.

wAsHrNoroN. July 27.--Admission
into the United States OF about 1.10O
former officers and men Of the Polish
army In the world wa. who formerly
resided here, together W tn their wives
and children. regardless Of the immigra-
tion quota. was proposed In resolution
to-day by Senator Mccormick (Rep.
M. The FIRST contingent Of the Poles
H. due Mt New York about August 10.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

DO not defer your selection OF an apart
ment until the fall. when the best apart
mcnts will have been taken. The Apartment
House Directory, published In the Real Es-
tate Section OF The New York Herald on SUN
days, offers you many apartments. giving in
clear and convenient form for ready refer
ence the number OF rooms. location and IN
many cases the rentals asked. conrut this
Directory next Sunday. July 30th.-Adv.