davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
SOUTH BEND HIGH
SCHOOL GRIDDERS
BEST KALAMAZOO
Local Football Gladiators Win
Stubbornly Contested Game
From Michigan Men.

For the first time in Is years Of
competition in all sports. South Bend
High schools football squad defeat
ed Kalamazoo High school The
score was u 10 Z. The game was
played on Cartier flea before one
thousand persons
1t took 10 SabO the halfback
pilot OF the Benders. to count up
the tallies. In the third quarter
he smashed off right tackle for a
touchdown and few minutes later
reached high i'm the air 10 grab
one of Mick Buntmans 80 yard
passes and scamper across the Kazoo
goal line for the second tally.
Sabo's fine work and line smashes
by Buntman and Voedisch featured
the game Nyikos started under a
last minute charge and showed wen.
He was handicapped by a bad
sprain in the ligaments Of his neck.
which almost forced him out of the
game
Visitors on Stride
After the game the KazoO men
tor said that his team was terribly
off stride and that his team had
been scored on yesterday for the
first time. The visitors scored their
only touchdown in the first half. Dy
playing straight football. Gains on
both sides of the line came with
regularity. and it looked to the some
nine or ten hundred hackers of the
Orange and Blue gathered i'm the
huge stands on Cartier Field. that
Sabo and his men were TO get their
first trimming But after the maze
and uncertainty of that first half.
when Kazoo showed ali the class and
the Benders not one thing. that
they were capable of doing, the
wearers Of the Orange and Blue
came back strong. Ii was new
eleven.
Unscasoned Men
The work of the line was hardly
anything to start a grand rally over.
II must be taken into consideration
however that every one, with the
exception of one end Cookie" Ed
wards and the center. Ted Klosinski,
are unseasoned men Beider made
several good tackles. as well as
Cookie" Edwards. Iiolloweil and
Rhoutsong
The work of "BruG" Cleary, a
student at Notre Dame university,
as referee of the game, won the APP
prevail of the hundreds of spectators
who saw the game yesterday.
The Flint, Mich, High school
eleven Will oppose the local team
next Saturday The game Will be
at Flint and should be even a
tougher tussle than the one yester-
day.
However. with the line getting
additional work this week and the
advantages of another week work
out hopes are held for victory over
the Michigan team. 1t will be the
first game away from the home grid
iron for the locals. Lineup:
IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
WABASH DOWNS GOSHEN

GOSHEN. Ind. OCT II SDeciaU
Wabash high school defeated
Goshen in a hard fought f0otba D
game here this afternoon. the anal
score being 20 o. Little team
showed much offensive strength.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Moran Wants Another
Chance to Meet Becker

LONDON. oct. 14.-Frank Moran
heavyweight OF Pittsburg. Pa who
was stopped by Joe Beckett in the
seventh round OF a 2O-rOund bout
on Thursday. today requested a re-
turn match with the English champ
ion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
W. NJ. MEYERS WINNER
OF GUN CLUB SHOOT

W. VI. Myers won the weekly gun
shoot Of the st. Joseph Valley gun
club association yesterday after
noon with a mark OF % birds out
OF 100. DR.. L J. Smith was second
with "a pigeons out o. 100.
other scores at the traps were.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

for Westnedge. Curtis for NanZanC
Rabinovich for Curtis. South
Bend. Rhoutsong for Hollowen.
officials Referee. CIeary. NOtre
Dame. Umpire. Hogan, Notre
Dame Head linesman, Murphy
\otre Dame
Touchdowns. Capt. Sabo ca;
Roy Morley %. Points from try
after touchdown. r. Morley %.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10
BY Frances Seibert, Director

In the Girl Scout Annual Report for
l92l-l922, there is a very interesting
history given of Girl Scout Cap
tains.' The Director feels that the
success of scouting in any community
is absolutely dependent upon the quail
ity of its captains and lieutenants.
Many persons have asked What do
we have to know" How much time
must we give?" For this reason we
are going to give parts from this ma
tional report.
Girl Scout Captains
The critical factor in any move
ment such as ours is the quality of
the leaders. Our present requirements
for a captain are that she be a citi-
zen, at least t~wenty-one years old,
and recommended by three persons
not related to her, for leadership of
young girls. She fills out an applica-
ton, which is then considered at Ma
tional Headquarters, and if the refer
ences are satisfactory, and the Local
Council sanctions the choice, the com
mission is forwarded to her, when the
troop is formed and registered. The
success of the Girl Scouts 50 far has
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10
With Maui's Girl Scouts

been due to the fact that on the whole
the program appeals to a desirable
type of young m The lazy girl
is not attracted by such a strenuous
life as it implies; the selfish girl
would not give up time and energy
in the service of others, and the OBJ
vious necessity for alert mindedness
and mental re"sourcefulness rules out
the stupid girl.
In the first five or six years, the
Girl Scouts did not attempt to pro
vide any special training for prospec-
tive captains. 1t was not until 1917
that the first national training school
was started. Since then there have
been hundreds of courses ranging
from short impromptu courses, gotten
up by energetic local councils, to full
term courses carrying credit in col
leges. and five national training
schools with summer sessions. This
rapid increase in trained leaders
means that we shall be able to raise
our initial requirements for captains
and insure at least a minimum train
ing before any troop shall begin its
work.
ITO find out what sort of captain
is now regarded as the best, we APP
piled to local directors and commits
sioners in Georgia. Ohio, Minnesota,
Pennsylvania, New York and Massa-
c%husetts, asking them in each case to
give us stories OF two or three women
whom they considered their best cap
tains. We asked particularly for in
formation as to personality, education,
experience and characteristic points
of troop management"
(NeXt week the stories that were
sent in will be given.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10

= The latest casualty laid to mines is
the loss of the Finnish lightship Stor-
botten, which was blown up by a mine
off Aland in September. Five of the
crew of ten were lost. The lost of
many vessels since the war is believ-
ed to have been caused by the mines.
The sea was reported to be mine
free afr Grman boats had ben sent to
clear the waters last summer. 1t Is
nov alleged that this job was not well
done, and that there is still much
danger from those floating derelicts.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10

That is the purpose for which we have for more than two years
past been enhargng, increasing and improving III shop. In line with
that policy we have recently purchased the Waluku Times and are
now prepared to handle
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10
MENACE r o MINES

STOCKHOLM, Nov. All ships
leaving ports on the Baltic Sea have
been warned of the renewed danger of
mines, many of which have been found
in various parts of tn sea during the
last month.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10

not register the troop and buy all the
uniforms, it will help and is a good
start by this wide awake troop. Much
credit is due Irene Garcia for drilling
the girls and to Mrs. Williams (Cap-
tain) for planning and making the
costumes. Next Monday evening the
presentation ceremony will be held
and the Roselani troop will be guests.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10

A woman performing in Chicago en-
tiers a tigers cage twice nightly and
sings a soprano solo. We think that
the S. p. c. A. should take immediate
action-London Opinion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10

Dear Miss Seibert:
Some of the girls of Maui High and
Grammar School have formed a scout
troop of our own.
I'VE called a meeting Thursday,
Oct. 26 at 2:45, our regular meeting
day, with Hannah Tavares as chair
mar to discuss the name of our troop
and other business matters.
Several very good named were sug.
gested and after much discussion Bird
of Paradise was chosen. Cream and
lavender were the colors chosen.
I'VE have not elected a permanent
chairman as yet, but will later on if
necessary. We will have different
girls act as chairman at every meet
ing. These girls are to be elected by
the troop.
I'VE have elected Clara De Camara,
secretary, Dorothy Cup Choy, treas
urer, and Emma Tavares, patrol lead
err. There are IA new scouts enrolled
and two second class girls in our
troop and we have planned to form
two patrols, n for the younger girls
and one for the older.
THE girls are very much interested
in the work and have begun to study
the questions of the tenderfoot test.
| don't believe it will take us very
long to pass this first test.
"Our Captain is Miss Bevie John
son, who is working very hard with
Yours truly,
CLARA DE CAMARA,
Secretary Bird of Paradise Troop"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10
KahuIui

Saturday, November IS, 1922, is the
date set for the big entertainment of
the Roselani troop at the Community
House. Tickets are now on sale. A
dance will follow the entertainment.
A Health Pageant is the big feature
and several pretty dances will add to
the interest. Following is the cast:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10
o ACTIVITIES.

Maui High and Grammar
We are in receipt OF a letter from
the Secretary OF the Bird of Para
disc troop. 1t follows:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10
"Waihee, Nov. Z, i

"Waihee, Nov. Z, 1922.
Dear Miss Seibert:
THE Male Troop has it's regular
meeting every Monday afternoon at
2:15. The last meeting we had Mrs.
Wicke and Mrs. Wadsworth at the
meeting. Mrs. Wicke told the girls
that some day she would like them
to go and visit her troop, 1.-THE Rose
lani Troop" She also told the girls
to compose a song for their Troop.
@The Male Troop girls all like their
Captain, Mrs. Wadsworth.
BESSIE WHITFORD,
Secretary of the Male Troop"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10

Waihee

What about a few reports from
these troops
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10
WaiIuku

The entertainment given by the
Ginger" troop in the Alexander
House Gymnasium netted the troop
twenty-one dollars. While this will
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10
OIoWaIu

The new troop was formed here
last Friday at the Community House
with Miss Hipke as Captain. Thirteen
girls were enrolled. The troop has
taken for its flower name the "1lima'.
No colors were chosen. officers were
elected and a good start made on the
tenderfoot work. Indoor baseball is
the popular recreation with this troop
and they will be willing to challenge
most any troop on the Island very
soon. This makes the eighteenth
troop on Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10
Hamakuapoko

Captain Buell. and the Morning
Glories" are planning an entertain
ment very soon Second class is
starting again in good style.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
SHIPPING BILL
FRIENDSBALKED
Failed to Get Vote on Prl-
ority Of Considerations
in Senate
NORRIS FARM
BILL OPPOSES
Meanwhile Shipping Bill
Was Subjected To Sc
we're Attack

Washington, D. G., Dec. 2o.--Futile
efforts were made again in the Senate
to-day by supporters Of the admins,
tration shipping bill to bring to vote
the question Of whether that measure
should remain before the Senate or be
displaced by Norris agricultural financ,
ing measure.
While forces supporting the shipping
bill and the Norris agricultural fnanc'
ing measure continued their struggle
for dominance in the Senate the ad'
ministration shipping program was
subjected to another indirect attack N
the form Of a bill presented by Sen
ators McKellar Of Tennessee and King
of Utah, Democrats.
Senator McKellar struck at the yitals
Of the shipping bill with an amendment
proposing elimination Of the entire
government-aid section.
Abolition OF the shipping board and
the transfer of it's functions to the
department of commerce was proposed
in the bill introduced by Senator King
who is expected TO urge it as sub
stitute for the shipping bill in the hope
Of gaining the support of ship bill op-
ponents who have been urging contin-
nation Of government operation Of the
government owned tonnage until the
ships can be disposed Of,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
FIRE AT STOWE FORKS.
Mrs. E. w. Payne Wore Nightgown and
Bathrobe When She Got Out.

Stowe. Dec. 20.-H. +. Shaw's board
ing house at Stowe Forks was de-
stroved by fire between 2 and o'clock
Tuesday morning Vigorous efforts on
the part of men in the neighborhood
alone prevented the burning of the
barn. only 30 or 40 feet from the house.
The barn was connected with large
shed and had they burned nothing
could have saved Mr.. Shaw's lumber
mill nearby The loss on the house Is
practically covered by insurance
The house was occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Payne and three children,
who escaped with but little of their
clothing and household goods. The ten
perature was 10 OF more below zero
at the time. Mrs. Payne wore bath
robe and coat over her nightgown when
she left the house. The family found
refuge az neigbbors' houses and were
taken later 70 his home at the village
by Mr.. Shaw, who was called to the
FIRE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne lost their home
and contents once before by Ere when
their house on Luce Hill was burned
five years ago. They have conducted
Barnes camp" in Smugglers' notch
the last two seasons Mr. Payne has
employment with Ernest NJ. Houstoa
for the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
EX-SEC. BAKER
is A WITNESS
Was Summoned Before the
Federal Grand
Jury
WAR CONTRACTS
UNDER INQUIRY
II u Tx.x.<< -, - nx.rfgar ~
Alleged Irregularities in
Building Army Canton
ments Investigated

Washington, d. G., Dec, 20, New
ton d. Baker, who was secretary Of
war in President Wilson's wartime
cabinet, appeared today before the
specia federall grand jury which Is
in session here investigating war
frauds.
The purpose for which Mr.. Baker
went before the grand jury was not
revealed, but it is known that recently
the investigation has centered about
alleged Irregularities in the building OF
army cantonments. Several civil suits
to recover millions of dollars from
contractors already have been filed and
department of justice officials have an
nounced that criminal proceedings also
will be instituted.
Several other former officials OF the
government have been before the jury,
which yesterday questioned Bernard NJ
Barsich, who was chairman of the War
Industries board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
WOMEN ARE BARRED.
From Indoor Running and High Jump
ing Competition.

New York, Dec. 20.-Indoor running,
broad and high jumping for women
has failed to receive the sanction OF
the board Of governors of the Metro
politan association Of the A. A. u.
AT the quarterly meeting Of the
board last night testimony Of medi-
cal authorities was submitted 70 prove
that these events would prove harm
full to the competitors. The minimum
age limit was fixed at l6 and it also
decided that a girl could compete IN
not more than two events in o meet,
and that no event should be more than
ITO yards for one competitor.
The standard events approved were
fiftv-, sixty and seventy yard dashes,
900 and 440-yard relays -four girl
teams), eight pound shot and 60-yard
hurdles.
Mrs. Jesse L. Patton, president of
the Morningside Girls A. c., was
named Handicapped, and Mrs. Edna
Cizek, of the Women's Swimming as
sociation, was selected as delegate to
the national A. A. U.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
ALL BUILDINGS BURNED
On the Place of Samuel Little in North
Fayston.

North Fayston, Dec. 20.--The Sam.
uel Little house and all the adjoining
buildings were burned to the ground
Sunday afternoon, causing heavy
loss. Mr.. Little discovered the fire
while eating dinner.
Hearing a roaring noise and think
ing it came from the sitting room
stove. he Swent to that room to shut
the stove and found the top part OF the
house in flames. There being no tele-
phone and neighbors being at quite
distance, the FIRE got considerable head
way before help arrived. Mr.. Whalley
with his fire extinguisher kept the fire
from coming down the stairs so that
Others, who responded to the call, had
a chance to get everything out that
was downstairs. Nothing upstairs was
saved. No clothing to efeak OF was
burned as it was downstairs
The barn might have been saved II
there had been water anywhere near
at hand, as the day was calm and il
was showing.
Mr.. Little's people were lucky in that
Asa Corliss has a vacant house, into
which their goods were moved at once,
Mrs. Little staying at the home OF
r. b. Whalley for few days. The
neighbors donated several articles OF
food as Mr.. Little has been out of en-
ployment for some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
STATE TRUCKS IN MIsHAPs.
One in Bennington and Another in
Montpelier.

Andy II. Manning of Bennington
reported to-day 90 the secretary OF
state that, while driving state high
way department truck between Ben
nington and North Bennington on Nov.
o. he collided with another state truck
driven by Ray Holbert of Bennington.
The damage was $50 to his truck and
none to the other, he states.
An accident in which truck owned
by the Elias Lyman Coal company OF
Burlington and a car driven by George
Orvis Of Essex Junction were involved
has been reported. John Sheehey, a
passenger in the 0rvis car, suffered
the loss of some teeth and a strained
back. and was taken to the Mary
Fletcher hospital. Henry Willette was
the driver OF the truck, which was
standing still. The accident occurred
Dec. 10.
w. c. Partridge of Plainfeld has re-
ported collision between his car and
one driven by J. l.. Underhill, an em-
ploye Of the state highway depart
ment in Montpelier, Dec. IL, in East
Montpelier. The damage was SIS TO
his car and S. to the Underhill car, he
states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
BURIAL AT wrLLIAMsTowN.
After Funeral Of John H. Gamble in
Barre.

The funeral Of John II. Gamble was
held at the home of his son, Robert
j. Gamble, of l52 South Main street,
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
r. L. Goodspeed officiated and inter-
ment was in the family lot in Will
Jamestown The pail bearers were
Fred Favor and Wallace Cook OF the
M. a. w. r. r., John Paul and Andrew
Young, long time friends, Malcolm
Reaside, nephew, and George Rand
OF the Modern Woodmen.
Those attending from out OF town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Davis Of
Brattleboro, Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Con-
molly and daughter, Katherine, Mrs,
fhauncey Alden and Wallace Cook Of
Montpelier. Mrs. John Gorrigan OF
Websterville.
There was profusion Of floral trib-
uts. Heart, Husband from wife;
wreath. children; wreath brotherhood
N. & w. r. R.; wreath, II. r. Hinman;
roses, employees of Hinman, Bugbee
Co; chrysanthemums, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gamble. Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Alden, Mr..
and Mrs. n. c. Meyett; carnations,
grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mclean and Mr.. and Mrs. George Wa
ters of Dover. N. H., Mr.. and Mrs. v.
J. Colombo, Mr.. and Mrs. Marietta CO.
lombo and family, Mr.. and Mrs. p. J..
Connolly of Montpelier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Booth. I. o. 0. L., NJ. u, Mr..
and Mrs. John Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph st. Cyr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
BURNED TO DEATH.
William Ring of Jericho Tried to Save
His Barns.

Jericho. Dec 20,-William Ring, a
farmer. died last evening at 1880
o'clock at the Fanny Allen hospital of
burns received in a fire that destroyed
two barns, two silos and killed three
horses early yesterday morning after
his lantern either exploded OF was
tipped over just after Mr.. Ring went
into the barn.
The FIRE started just after Mr.. Ring
went into the barn shortly after six
o'clock. Mr.. Ring received his fatal
burns about the head and body in an
effort 20 euinguish the FIRE Albert
SchiIIhammer, who lives nearby. was
the first TO reach the scene Of the FIRE
and aided Mr.. Ring in extinguishing
the flames on his clothing.
Mr. Ring was rushed to the hospital
but his condition from the first was
critical.
The cattle In the bams were releas-
ed bv Mr. Schillhammer.
The loss on the buildings is about
$4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
APPRECIATION EXPRESSED
By Patients and Superintendent o
Washington County Ssnatorium-

The patients at the Washington
County sanstorium and Miss Hearsey
most gratefully acknowledge the checks
and donations which made the purchase
Of the radio possible. We thank the
individuals, the associations, organiza-
tons and merchants who responded 20
promptly and generously TO our appeal.
We do not want 20 burden You al By
a too frequent repetition Of our needs
but your help l. earnestly besought.
At least once a year, that we may buy
the many necessities and comforts
which are necessary to make cur isola
ton bearatle. Our crying need AZ pres
eus il treatment chairs which cost
about s. apiece. Those who have not
vt contributed and would lise 20 NAV
r. aIad - this opportunity.
We sAke this OCCASION u oaer you al
cur holiday greetings and best wishes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
TOTAL
OVER A MILLION
Government Robbed Re-
peatedly Ever Since
the War
GOODS STOLEN
BY TRUCKI.OADS
Twenty-Five Civilian En-
ployes at Brooklyn Navy
Base Arrested

New York, Dec. 20.--Twenty- ci-
william employees at the Brooklyn navy
base were arrested to-day on indict-
ments returned several months ago by
a federal grand jury, charging that
government property to the value OF
more than 100000 had been stolen
since the war.
The arrests were made by agents
Of the department Of justice, who took
the prisoners to the Brooklyn federal
building In army motor trucks.
The grand jurors indicted 20 men
after its investigation Of the alleged
wholesale thefts, which the anthori-
ties said included clothing, oil and va
rjous other materials used at the navy
base. The twenty-third man under in
dictment was not found at the naval
base to-day
The investigation has, been under
way for months.
The navy intelligence service under
took to find out the cause for the dis
crepancies between the inventories and
the stock supposed to be on hand. The
thieves were too cunning for the reg
mar naval detective. force, the mem
bers of which were apparently well
known to those who were doing the
stealing.
William J. Burns, chief of the bu-
reau of investigation OF the depart
ment Of justice, was asked to help
and ordered Edward J. Brennan, head
OF the bureaus New York Office to as
sign operators.
Brennan consulted Police Commits
sioner Enright and borrowed the serv-
iees of Detective Francis Traynor.
Under the director of federal agents
Robert Walsh and Ralph Navarro and
Lieutenant Traynor men were put into
the warehouse as checkers, laborers,
watchmen and bookkeepers. These de-
tectiyes found themselves watched
narrowly until they took advantage OF
opportunities obviously put in their
way OF stealing small articles such as
wrist watches and marine glasses. Not
until they actually concealed these ar
ticles and pretended to steal them
were they able to get any evidence
against the men now in custody.
They then learned that government
property was being stolen by the
truckload, including great boxes OF
clothing, paint by the, barrel, crates
az glass and commercial alcohol by
the gallon. Instances were found IN
which waste and salvaged materials
bought by contractors were substi-
tuted by new goods or by other mer-
chandize than that mentioned in the
contract; ein other cases twice the
quantity Of actual salvaged stuff con-
tracted for was delivered.