davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Paris ana Berlin

Goetke's shrewd remark, "The Ger
man does not like the Frenchman. but
he rclishes his Wines" is verified to-
day in a manner which rouses the
sardonic ire of the "Deutsche Tages-
zeitung," juNler, France hating sheet.
In the theaters of European metrop-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Petit Journal Solely because we eat
too much salt, which as a dissolv.snt
e'en surrasses chlor. that turns Ash
atlcs yellow. The day We shall cease
to salt our food we shall become black
again and have fat nose.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
By Arthur 5. Draper

nsvid Lloyd George Us the outstanding
s,pr in the long limo OF premicrs who
r,.s.led with the historic Irish prob
ON Just one day lacking five years
,tsr he assumed thu political leader
MIN Of Great Britain "D. Lloyd
feo,..s was s.gned 70 document
.hjth will be treasured for generations
:, cone. More than ono English born
pr.uie- admitted defeat i'm Ireland
yor. than ono Scottish-born Premier
,0upd Ireland an insolvable problem
II. first Welsh Premier discovered the
.olu.on.
Ny first experience in Irish affairs
dates back to "Bloody Easter Week in
April, 1916. when stayed in a Dublin
hotel during some seven days Of fierce
aouse-.o-house fighting. That was
Sim Fen's first blow against England
md at the tine it seemed about as
effective as bare-handed punch
sysinst ar iron door, Several hundred
young Irishmen we're killed. some
hundreds of others were ipterned snd
Sir Roger Easement vas captured ami
hanged H. H. Asquith. who was then
Prime Minister, visited Ireland and
slked to some of the prisoners. A re
port that he had shaken hands with q
Sim Feiner was spread ar over the
country, to the injury Of the lea6er OF
the Liberal party and head oi thc coaii-
ton government The following Novom-
ber Lloyd George succeeded Asquith and
Inherited, among other heavy liabilities,
an Ireland which, though not openly re-
bellious at the time was a frightful
drag on Brtsn's efforts to win the war. /
Sim Pein Refused to Join
Irish Conference in 1917
In the spring Of 1911, lloyd George |
vas pressed to call conference Of the /
members Of all Irish parties. The first
assembly was hold that summer. butI
Sim Fein stood aioof recall meeting
Mr. de Valera in back room Of small f
house IN Dublin aud heasing his rca
sons Why Sim Fem could not mcet shc
Southern Cnionists and the National
ls's IN conference Arthur GriAith. +
who was editing d SIM Fem paper.
'Doublin Caste suppressed thsmm AZ
most as soon a. taey appeared. lat-
tied of Irish statistics o us for an
hour with never a reference to boos.
The Irish conference was .til,-ho,..
Sim Fein might have given il life. bu.
it had other plans.
Then followed tie long. dark period.
through the intervention of n5nc
George truce was ,.rraoos, ,s.. .nD.
n.r, There is no more trasir ' c6an+or ~','
in Irish history ,bsn .ao 49, n.,'..o, "~.''s.
between the armjs.'co and ,s' .,,,,,o :.
oss. Tbonqb ,bs .+..'o an" nps h"4mn.n s"'m'r
England and Trelar5 ,oa,' Ss'e tae re'~'s'' r''.
" to both sides in Bo.b os ,bo n1"s] 1a" " 'q5 3.
and property. To .ho v.o,,,o,, .'.d,.;,a,.a,,
the period from INN, ,a,o y. I,,.,o
asked s's sr s.~. @sa.@a'' oaa1. Neither side
This ghastlv ti,no Tho .4- ..;9,
directing tho o+;or
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Both r and Lord Birkenhead
~ underwent Transformation

s..1 va. was time when Lord Birken.
d.,sia-k sss known as "calloperv Smith,
fas rast le0e!' who would defy the
hsition 'neF " than endanecr listers
'' IN Ireland collins's trans-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
u here At .NuSt Wori,

b ULGARIA. which, like Germany
: and Austria. was compelled by
b the terms Of peace treaties to
aboiish nniNcreal ,,lilita1., so,.u-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
n. D. DIAMOND MEN
IN NOVEL CONTEST
Dan Foley Winner of Fielding
Contest Held by Baseball
Candidates.

A list of 60 entries for the accu-
rate fielding contest which was held
by Coach Walter Halas in the gym
yesterday slowly dwindled away
until only Dan Foley and Harry Gull
len were left Foley finally won.
Coach Halas himself did the bat
ting. The men were eliminated as
soon as they muffed one chance. The
hard ground floor Of the gym made
fielding a more difficult matter than
it would be on the turf diamond. A
large crowd Of students watched the
contest, showing the interest which
is being taken in baseball at the
university this spring This contest
is the first one of a series which Ha-
las will conduct every Saturday aft
ernoon. II gives the men something
TO look forward 70 and keeps their
interest alive during the long train
ing months before the actual base
ball season begins. Next Saturday
an accurate throwing contest will be
held and the coach has put up a
prize for the winner.
Now that the basketball squad no
longer requires the use of the gym
naslum, the squad is able 10 practice
regularly every afternoon from 70
4:30 o'clock. The gym. large as it
is. Is hardly able 70 hold the num-
Der OF candidates who are working
out II is the largest squad that has
turned out for baseball in some years
at Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Frdzee offers Dempsey
S35O,OO0 to Fight Wills

NEW YORK, March Harry
Frazee, owner Of the Boston Am
erican league baseball club. an
nounced today that he had offered
Jack Dempsey S35O,0OO TO defend
his worlds heavyweight boxing
championship against Harry Wills,
negro heavyweight. Saturday. Sept.
2. was mentioned as the date, the
site 70 be selected later. The sum
offered Dempsey for the Wills
match IS $4,000 more than he re-
ceived for his battle with Georges
Carpenter at Jersey City last July.
It is the largest individual purse
ever offered a fighter.
If Dempsey and Wills accept,
Frazee said, the battle undoubtedly
viii be held In the east, and out
Of doors. Boyle's thirty acres al
Jersey City, where the Dempsey
Carpenter bout was held. and Fen
wway park. Boston, the home OF the
Red Sor. were suggested as POSSIBLE
sites. providing the permission OF
the state boxing authorities could
be obtained.
No offer has yet been made 70
Wills. Frazee explained, but added
that IF Dempsey's signature 10 a
contract was obtained, Wills would
be offered a sum large enough 70
induce him 20 sign for a bout
which would give hfm a chance at
the worlds heavyweight title.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Three Goshen players, one &!cai-
gan City youth and a LaPorte guard
were honOred by selection on the all
Tournament team picked last night
by officials following the close of the
Northern Indiana district meet
WysOng was undoubtedly chosen
for his floor work. Berkey for his
basket shooting ability. Bernoske
because of his advantages as a pilot
man, and Beechtol and Neutzman
for their wonderful defensive ex-
hibitions.
All the men named are deserving
OF honor, and represent, perhaps, the
strongest five which would be chosen
from the participants IN the event
The remarkable thing about It is that
Mishawaka, final contender, is
mentioned on neither the first or
second teams.
Mishawaka does not possess play
ers Of the fiashy type, being a we'll
balanced organization. but there was
one man on the squad who did his
work as efficiently as it could be
done. and that was Eller, the back
guard. He too. IS reserving of honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
PASTOR BACKS FIGHT
FOR MINIMUM WAGE

TOPEKA. Kan, March Mass
meetings by working girls and other
women 10 plan a fight" on an at
tempt that may be made TO make
them wear 25-cent hose and cloths
themselves on a total OF $3.50 a
year will be held here next week.
D. G. waller. president OF the Retail
Clerks Union. indicated today.
The pulpit today joined IN the
Kansas minimum wage Or women
row precipitated when employers
witnesses testified $3.50 a year sufi-
cient for a girl 10 dress on.
"I would like 20 have taken part
in the protest demonstration OF the
girls" Rev. A. L Nystrom. pastor OF
a church here. declared. in COM
menung on action OF the girls IN
"rioting" at department stores whose
employees testified for employers at
the wage hearinG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Bearer Falls Pin Buster
Takes Lead IN A. 3. G.. Meet

TOLEDO, o., March Bowl
ers from Beaver Falls. Pa; Chicago
and Detroit juggled the standings
in the minor events Of the Ameri-
can Bowling congress tournament
here this afternoon.
8. Reich. Of Beaver Falls. went
into first place in the individual
event with $50 and H Eiche and
Rudnick, Of Chicago. paired IN the
double event, went 20 the top OF the
standings with 1881.
Block and Enright. OF Chicago.
assumed second place in the two
men event with 1895. II. Wagner
Of Chicago, finished IN second place
in the singles with SIS and ". Fells
OF Detroit. ended up his string with
$50 for thir place IN tia depart
ment. A Schau, OF Chicago. is
fourth. with a score Of 645 and ".
CoIbeck, also OF Chicago. fifth with
635.
In the doubles. ". Bleney and
p. Huesman. OF Cincinnati. landed
in third place with 1870; Dreschler
and Amherst, Of Chicago. sharing
fourth with II. Koehler and II
Shirnkrob, OF Cincinnati. with 1853
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
PURDUE ANXIOUS
TO AYENGE SOLE
BIG TEN DEFEAT
Second Came With Illinois
Gives Boilermakers Chance
TO Even Up Matters.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March s.
Somewhat disappointed over the
defeat at the hands Of Wabash last
week, Purdue fans are now turning
their attention to the last game OF
the season. Tuesday night. March
7, at Purdue, with the University OF
Illinois team. The Boilermaker
regulars got into the Purdue-Wabas
game only a short time before It
ended, and 1t is thought that if they
had been sent in sooner, the result
might have been different. The re-
suit OF the contest leaves the state
championship in a rather mixed up
condition, as Purdue already has one
victory over the Scarlet.
Although Purdue already has
clinched the Big Ten conference
championship, and the result Of the
Illinois game will have no effect on
the final standing OF the Boiler
makers, Coach Ward Lambert IS ex-
ceedingly anxious to remove the
sting Of the only Big Ten defeat,
suffered at Illinois several weeks ago.
II Purdue can defeat Illinois, Il will
/ be a real Big Ten champion. even
/ though its schedule called only for
nine games. Purdue has played a
/ consistent brand OF ball from the
J first OF the season. and the four
! teams not on the Purdue card, Wis
, consin, Minnesota Michigan and
Ohio State. would not schedule a
I ca ronn NJ L.
year. Coach Lambert IS hoping to
/ have the conference adopt a plan
put forth by him last year, for the
/ Big Ten TO play a home and home"
game series of IS games. This is the
/ only satisfactory way IN which to
settle the conference title claims.
The Purdue track team will en-
! gage in its last dual Big Ten meet
! Of the year when 1t meets North
! western, at Evanston, on Friday,
| March 10. Coach O'COnner's squad
was almost wrecked by ineligibIity
early in the season, but he has sue
ceeded in whipping together a we'll
! balanced team, and with a victory
over Chicago to it's credit, he homes
! to score 6. second one against the
| Purple. Purdue will have several
entries in the Big Ten meet this year
including c. c. Furnas, the Olympic
/ miller star.
On Saturday, March II, Purdue
viii act as host TO 16 high school
teams, winners In as many districts
in the northern part OF the state. in
the annual regional basketball tour
nament. Each team will play a
game apiece here, and the winner
will be entered in the state tourna-
ment, at Indianapolis, March II and
IS, along with the eight winners
from the regional event at Indiana
university, on the same date as Pur-
! dues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Regional Battle
To be Staged at
Ne70 Indiana Gym
University Making Extensive
Preparations for Tourney
Next Saturday.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March A.
For the 18th year in the history Of
Indiana high school basketball tour
naments, Indiana university, will
open it's doors next Saturday 20
district champions from the south
half Of the state who viii fight for
the right 10 play in the finals march
IT and IS at indianapolis.
The scene Of the big regional bat
tie will be the mems gymnasium at
Indiana university, built recently at
a cost Of S250,OO0, largest and best
equipped gymnasium in the state
That its seating capacity OF upwards
OF 1000 will be taxed to the limit is
indicated by mail orders for seats
which are coming TO the bursal Of
fee Of the university.
The Boosters club OF the univer-
sity, which planned the first high
school basketball tournament ever
held in the state and which has
managed one regional and nine state
tournaments, is in charge of the pro-
gram, and is making every effort TO
show the high school visitors a roy
al time while they are inFBloomlng-
ton. a reception committee will
meet all trains and escort members
Of the teams TO organization houses
where they will be entertained. An
other committee will be on hand to
see that fans who ACCOMPANY the
teams get proper hotel and rOoming
house accommodations. \ souvenir
booklet is being prepared and a
special edition OF the Indiana Daily
Student will be run. giving COM
plete scores Of all the games.
As an extra attraction, following
the final contest Saturday night, the
! visitors will be given a chance IA
see Indiana in competition with its
traditional rival Purdue. in wres.
Ting. Jack Reynolds. worlds vel
terweight wrestling champion and
coach Of the Indiana team, is ex-
pected 70 put on an exhibition bout
| demonstrating his famous leg-split
hold. which he originated and fol-
which no Successful defense has as
yet been found.
The concluding event on the pro-
gram is a dance in honor OF the
visitors, for whom 200 tickets are
being reserved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
PENN STATE WINS
TWO MILE RELAY
IN RECORD TIME
Annual Relay Carnival at Ur-
bana Brings Out Some
Fast Competition.

URBANh. III. March 4.-The fifth
annual relay carnival in the Univer-
s!ty OF Illinois armory got of TO a
flying start tonight, following pre-
Iiminar!es in the all-around cham
pionship in which Brutus Hamilton
OF Missouri took a lead IN the first
two OF the seven events with a total
OF 1,477 points II. NJ. Osborne OF
Illinois ran Hamilton a close second
with 1851. Henry Matthias, also OF
Illinois. ran up 1895. with Schjoll of
Minnesota getting 1.O11 and Wild
man OF Earlham trailing with 645.
With five events in the all-around
championship completed, Osborne OF
Illinois tok the lead with 1855 points
after winning first place IN the high
jump and 75-yard high hurdles
Hamilton was in second place with
.3,737. In the all-round high jump,
Osborne set a new carnival record OF
six feet. three and -eighths
inches, also winning the open high
Jump at feet IA inches. both
lettering the former mark of feet
ga inch.
The Ames quartet knocked 3 As
seconds from the former university
medley relay record OF 8 minutes "a
seconds.
Another record fell when Wilson
OF Iowa state ran the 300-yard dash
IN 80 2-5 seconds. the former record
holder, Paulu O Grinnell, coming in
third.
Penn State. the only eastern school
TO send a team 10 the carnival, cap
tured the first big event of the eve
ming. taking the two mile univer-
sity relay IN the new record time OF
/ 8 minutes. 2-5 seconds. Ames
gave the eastern runners a hard bat
tie. VOTERS picking up a good lead
IN the third lap. but Higgins lost II
/ TO Larry Brown, eastern intercol-
/ legiate half-mile champion. who took
the event for Penn State by five
yards.
Osborne winning three OF the sever
events landed the all-round cham
pionship. with a new high record OF
5.434 points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
PELICAN FINISHES
FLORIDA COLE CAME

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
"A pelican. one Of those huge.
long-beaked marine birds that poise
themselves hundred feet above the
water. close their wings and with
beaks open dive head foremost into
schools of small fish. finished a golf
game here recently zone down. q"
The Coffee Pot course Is along the
shore Of Tampa bay and on the
eleventh hole is a small brackish
lake forming a water hazard which
must be crossed 20 reach the green
one member Of a foursome drove
from the tee and strong wind car
ried the ball into the lake. A peu-
can flying lazily above the lake EVIL
IDENTITY took the ball bobbing on the
surface for a new variety OF fish for
he suddenly closed his wings, drop
ped with terrific speed, and gobbled
IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
SHOOTING FOLLOWS
QUARREL OVER CARDS

BALTIMORE. March 4.-Joseph
Cascio. q. was shot and killed here
today after he had been accused OF
cheating at cards. The police are
now searching for two men said 70
be implicated in the killing. Cascio
is said to have murmured the name
OF one OF these men a few minutes
before he died According 70 wit
nesses being held. Cascio had won
all the money OF the two missinb
men. and the shooting followed a
bitter quarrel The witnesses told
the police they rushed into the room
and found the two fugitives standing
with drawn revolvers over the body
oaCascio who had been shot through
the heart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
GOSHEN 10; LAPORTE Il.

Goshen overcame the most serl-
Gus obstacle In its path toward the
finals when il unexpectedly toppled
Laporte, the tourney favorite. in an
overtime tussle yesterday morning.
In accomplishing the feat. the Co
shen outfit drove from behind a 10
point handicap at the start OF the
second half, gaining a 70 20 Il YER
dict in the overtime period.
The display Of super basketball
was a revelation 10 the fans. wy
songs sensational work was re-
sponsible for the triumph. the
fiashy Crimson and White forward
grabbing three field goals and five
free throws in the last half
Laporte scored bur one point after
its easy riding IN the first half. and
the only PlOw team player 10 dis
pay any kind Of form was Wise.
He scored Is OF his teams It points.
Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
StilIwen (1a)
MISHAWAKA l.. MICHIGAN
CITY 16

Efficiency OF the Mishawaka ave-
man defense which wrecked the for
midable Michigan City offense. en-
ahled that five 90 use the Prison
city boys "a a stepping stone 10 the
finals IN a II 20 16 game OF the sec
oud round yesterday morning
It was a terrific struggle. with the
Mishawakans doing everything just
a bit better than their rivals with
the exception of scoring field goals.
To was for this reason that Bost-
wick's certainty from the free throw
mark was really resonsible for the
victory
Michigan City put up fast game
but were not quite able 20 cope with
the sturdy wall presented by the
enemy and could not successfully
uenetrate IT, Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
81 DISTRICT FIYES
SURVIVE FINALS IN
STATE net TOURNEY
Winners of Sectional TOurna.
ments to Participate in
Finals Next Week.

INDIANAPOLIS, NJ c >. -
Thirty-two district champions, sur
vivors Of an entry list Of SCI teams,
were determined at the conclusion Of
the sectional contests OF the Indiana
high school basketball tournament
tonight The winners of the sec
tional tournaments are entitled to
enter the semi-finals or the state
meet, TO be held next week at Indi-
ana and Purdue universities.
The contests tonight bring 70 a
close the first stage Of what is said
10 be Indiana's greatest basketball
tournament. Nearly a hundred more
teams were entered in the tourney
this year than in 1921. and interest
was reported to be at a higher pitch
among basketball fans this year
than ever before.
Finals Next Week.
Sixteen of the sectional champion
ship teams will journey to Purdue
next week and 16 10 Indiana. Each
team will also play one game at the
regional meets at the universities
and eight teams Will be eliminated
y
at the regional meets will meet In
the finals at Indianapolis the follow
ing week. where elimination con-
tests Will be held to determine the
state champion.
The winners OF the sectional tour
neys tonight are:
At South Bend: Goshen %: Mish-
awake 6.
At Richmond: Connersvine 80;
I Hagerstown 10.
At Logansport: Cutler 20: Young
America II.
At Indianapolis: Manual 81
/ Technical 25.
At Anderson: Anderson AZ; FL,
wood 10
At Marion: Marion Al; AInboy
At Bloomington: Bloomington
25; Lyons II.
At Brazil: Garfield CTerre Haute)
/ Is; Perrysville II.
At Huntington: Huntington IS
Wabash g.
At Greencastle: Greencastle 10
Cloverdale IL
At Evansville: Central evans
ville) %; Lynnville 13.
At Fort Wayne: South Whitley
/ 1G; Kendauville Is.
At Kokomo: Fishers 90; Howard
] township -.
4 At Crawfordsville: Wingate 21
Charlottesville II.
At Attica: Pine Village Is, OK
ford -
At Lebanon: Frankfort IS; Col
fax p.
/ \ At Lafayette: Jefferson 10; Jack,
son township 7.
/ At Angola: Angola 27; Hudson
At Owensville: Jasper 20; Spur.
| geon II. COvertime),
At Columbus: Columbus As; o.
good s.
At Newcastle: Newcastle 2s
Knightstown Z.
At Rochester: Rochester %; Lett
ersford IS.
At Valparaiso; whiting Is
| Rensselaer, Q.
At vincennes: vincennes So; Sui
Ivan 4.
/ At Union City: Stoney Creek IS
I jefferson II.
At Franklin: Franklin SO; Shell
byville 20.
At Decatur: Decatur 20; Mon,
roe II.
/ At Rushville: Rushville %; Nil
roy Is.
/ At Mooresville - Pittsboro %
+ Martinsville %.
At W-saw-Atwood -; Culver
10.
At Scottsburg-Scottsburg s: Val
lonia Z.
At Bedford-Bedford Al; Mitchell
12.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Propaganda SOOf
To be Scattered
For July f Fight
Declares Stage Is All Set to
Make Wills Next Victim
of Dempsey.
BY HENRY +. FARRELL.
United Press stan Correspondent

United Press stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK. March 4.-Just as
soon as some promoter steps up with
enough coin IN his pockets. he can
have full national and international
rights TO the Dem psey-WiHs fight.
with Kid Norfolk out OF the way.
Wills stands built" as the Logical
man for the losers end OF a cham
pionship fight.
Jack Kearns has played his cards
with characteristic shrewdness. He
has smoked himself up another
match and another half million.
As far as the state athletic COM
mission is concerned, The Wills
Norfolk match was on the level
One of the deputy commissioners
said today there was nothing 10 in
vestigate
Norfolk was knocked out by a
/ typical Wills punch" he said. "Sev-
! eral writer's came out bold enough
/ 70 say that they saw the punch. but
no two agreed on what the blow was
/ that sent Norfolk 20 the floor. only
TO have him bound up full Of life
and vigor after the count OK 10.
One said It was a right to the
Jaw, one said a right to the body,
and the third said It was a left 10
/ the jaw.
zone OF Those Things"
The fans however, seem content
to enter it on the list OF zone Of
! those things" and get ready 20 battle
with the scalpers for a place at the
/ ringside in Jersey next sum mer.
The next step in the building
/ process" is the scattering OF the
/ propaganda that Dempsey viii be
really risking his title against the
big coIored boxer.
Already it Is creeping out. Some
are saying now it's a good thing
Dempsey wasn't IN the ring the
4 other night; Dempsey had letter
run 10 Europe, and other silly
things.
The fight IS as good as made right
now If it wouldn't be. such a play
into the hands Of the reformers,
Jack Kearns souId tell right now
when and where the fight IS going
to be held, how much Wills IS to
/ get and no doubt he could go far
. enough 70 announce the third man
in the ring.
After Gov. Edwards had an.
nounced that he saw no reason why
New Jersey could not put on the
/ bout II the public wanted II, the
state boxing commission came out
with a statement that the public
/ did not want the bout.
This looks like the first Of the
! paper fights necessary for the
| steamup.