davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-10-07
AIR. RECORD
 SMASHED
Army Aviators Remain Up in Air. Over B
 Hours.

San Diego. Oct. e.-A1l avi- ators' endurance records have been smashed by Lieutenants Macready and Kelly, of the army, in monoplane. At 12:1l o'clock this morning the lieu tenants dropped a note on Rock we'll Field, stating that the air plane is performing perfectly, and that they will remain in the air until gasoline and oil are ex- fausted. At that time they had been in the air nine hours, and four minutes. Macready also holds the worlds altitude record of 40, 800 feet.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-07
All Is Not Harmony
 With Iowa Republicans

Des, Moines, Oct. 5. Resolutions were passed at meeting of two hun dred Iowa republicans this afternoon denouncing Smith w. Brookhart. re- publican candidate for United States Senator, and pledging the support of the denouncing body to Clyde l.. Her. ring, the democratic candidate. Brook hart is charged with being radical.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-07
Amundsen Says He
 Expects to Take the
 Big Hop-Off in Spring

Seattle, Oct. 7.--Captan John Buck land, of the schooner c. s. Holmes, who arrived today from the Arctic, says that Explorer Amundsen told him that he will attempt to make bis pro posed airplane flight next spring. Am undsen expects to fly from Wainwright across the pole in twenty-se7en hours.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-07
Herman Hinsche Arrives.

And who sht i'd arrive on Wednes- day evening, just after The Times was distributed-none other than Herman Hinsche, who came down from McKin- ley Fork with Bob Roberson and John Dunn. Herman says he has nothing to say: Kusko Times, ditto.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-07
Chats With Father in
 London With Ordinary
 Telephone Transmitter

San Francisco, Oct 7.-Seated iu a department store in chis city, today, Gordon Selfridge, jr., with an ordinary telephone transmitter, chatted with his father in London in d conversation lasting several minutes.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-07

DQOIID. - dIIIdlu6ub uOuby phooO the clause of the new Irish constitution containing the oath of allegiance.
 Seattle.--1he steamer Victoria sailed today for Nome, on the last voyage of the season, carrying thirty-fve passen- gers.
 Ottawa.-Forest fires. which have been raging for the past T hours in Northern Ontario and Quebec, have cost A number of lives, besides destroy ing six towns.
 New ork.-James A. Stillman in- dicated today that he intended carry ing the divorce case, recently decided against him, to the supreme court of the United States.
 San Diego.-Lleutenants John Mac ready and Jack Kelly, army aviators, who started today in the Giraud mono plane T-2 in an attempt to fly from San Diego to New York without stepping, were compelled to return here, aban- doning the flight because of the heavy fog encountered in the mountrins.
 Bob Roberson and John Dunn, after trip of several week up the North Fork, returned here Wednesday even~ ing.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-07
Mudania Conference
 Comes to a StandStill

government has instructed it's minister at Athens to protest against the action of the Greek government in having sent re- Inducements to the Greek army in Thrace.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-07

Atheus.-General Nider has been appointed commander-in- chief of the Greek army. The government hopes to further re- inforce the army.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-07
Halted On the Question of Evacuation of Con-
 stantinople, Report.

Constantinople, Oct. 5.-The. British and Italian legations re- turned here from Mudania this. evening. The, conference has been halted on the question of the immediate evacuation of Con stantinople. The allied generals have returned here to consult with the high commissioners.
 London, Oct. 5.-The Cabinet is. holding a midnight session be- cause of "less satisfactory news from Constantinople, .
 London, Oct. 5.-The Mudania conference is not at an end, 1t. was officially stated at the con- cEusion of the British Cabinet meeting this morning, but it IS deadlocked, and cannot be re- sumed before the British, and French governments have con- ferred over the situation. Cur zon, British foreigu secretary, will leave immediately for Paris to confer with Poincaire.
 Paris Oct. 5-The French
The Kusko times., 1922-10-07

New York, Oct The Tanks and Nationals played a 10-inning tie game today. the score being 3 to 3, and the game being called on account of darkness.
 The Yanks tied the score in the eighth inning. Ruth scored the run that evened the count at 3, when he doubled. The Tanks scored a run in each the first, fourth and eighth innings. There were two home runs, one by Ward for the Yankees, and one by Meusel for the Giants.
 The entire receipts from to- days worlds series game will be given to disabled soldiers and charities of New York city, Com missioner Landis announced to- night.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-07

The Thor, which arrived Wednesday evening, again left for Tacotna Thurs day morning with the following pas sengers for the up-river town; George r. Kilroy, Walter Stephens, Anton Indegaard, Jerry Frank, Rasmus Mat thewson. the latter being round-trip- per.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-07

Paris, Oct. 7.-Great Britain and France, as represented by Foreign Secretary Curzon and Premier Poincaire, have agreed in principle that troops of the Turkish nationalists shall be al lowed to occupy Eastern Thrace only after the conclusion ot a peace treaty.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-07

New York, Oct. 6.-The Giants went into 8 two game lead for the world series honors today when they beat the Tanks by a score of 3 to o. Scott and Hoyt were the rival pitchers chosen to star.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-07
ATI0NALS
 ARE AHEAD
Two Games in Lead of Tanks, World Base
 ball Series.

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 4.- The New York Nationals won the first game of the world series today, defeating the Yan- kees by the score of 3 to ? before crowd of 5000 spectators. Babe Ruth was the first hero of the game, breaking the ice by driving in the first run in the sixth inning, after t1'e teams had battled without scoring for five innings in a pitching duel be- tween Bush and Nahf Ruth 5 hit, single, scored Witt.
 The first six ga<nes of the series will be playet on consecu- tive days, and if s venth game is necessary to decide the series t will be played after an in- terVal of one day.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-07

San Diego. Oct. 7.-Lieuten- ants Macready and Kelly alight- ed thls afternoon at 5, o'clock, having been in the air 35 hours 1Sz minutes 30 seconds.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-07

Bob Hart. with the Maple Leaf, ar- rived last night from the Forks, accom- panied by Victor Sebell ard Ike Koski.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-07

Paris, Oct 7.-M. Politis, the Greek minister, tonight informed Xremier Poincaire that he had sent instructions to Greece to stop all further despatchlng of Greek troops into Thrace.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-07

Constantinople, Get. 7.-The state has ordered General Mom- belli, it's representative at the Mudania conference, to support the Turkish claims.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-07
Photographic Ticks.

Dublin. - Parliament today passe the clause of the new Irish constitution containing the oath of allegiance.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-07

Paris, Oct. 5.-The French
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

/ George ". Kovatch, Joseph Kasrv-
Yak. William Kiefer. George 3. Krus-
zewski, John 5. Kujawa, L. &. Ka-
narr. Alex j. Kaminski. Joseph Kes-
/ pvzak, Ar.s Kinney. William +. Koch,
John F. Kalkulski. Howard Klute,
| Arden NJ. Kliae. VIII am Klowetter,
Steve A. kotatch. Mitchell Kahn, Jo-
seph A.. Krillenberger. John Kalic-
| SAX, Claud II. Kazee. Michael NJ.
( Klein, A. w. Kazmierozak. August
/ C. Hopper. Leo j. Koohendofer,
Frank Kaniewske, Joseph Kovasc.
/ W liam KrecZmer, Max Kater G..
Kalafat. Vince J. KaminskI. John
Kon eczny Fireman L. Kelley, Beny
Koteras. Louis Kovack, w. A. Ket-
ner. Garfield Kullenberg. Anthony
KieltOn, Vine Kubiak Harris Kohler,
Clifford J. Kienle. c. L. Kaylor,
George Kirchmeyer, John Kelly.
George s. Korpal. Max Kujawski.
Joseph LewinslIi, Stanley Laskow-
ski. Andrew Larson, Leslie Loveioy
Andrew c. Lundherg. Samuel T..
Lehman. He-sheU Larimer, Elmer
LaHomeed Ell, Edmund Lemerman,
Delbert Leaveu. Edward d. Lo-
baugh, J. Calvin Lingenfelter, Wal
ter LiSzewsk Gus Lndgren, Selly
Liezewslli. Thomas Leblanc. William
+. Lowry, Clarence Larsen. John
Lossicke. ID. Lggett. c. A. Lovejoy.
=. Landesmann, Paul Lieder, jay
lynch, Forest Longenekcer. Rudolph
Liedtke. Walter Lazocki, II. NJ.
Lewis Roman +. Latkowski. Bert
Liszewski. Mat Lewinski, c. o..
Laughman, James IaVelle, Harry
Lszewski, Steve Lycznski George D.
Lppert. Archie .. Lowman. Frank
Loscheck Samuel a. Lapetski, Law
inius LaPorte.
Frank McIntyre. Willis McCorkle,
Robert H. Mcneil Joseph McNerny,
John NcNaushton Robert II. Nc
Auhfre. d. Neal McGrew. James II.
NcGann. Frank j. McNaughton.
Clarence p. McGin. Frank McHugh,
Joseph J Mcdonald, Fred Marks,
Richard c. Merrill Horace II. Mead,
Roscoe Mack. Paul J. Miller, Paul A.
Morden, Aquila .. Marker, George
Myers. Clarence r. Murphy, Louis
Victor Miller Lyman +. Mathews,
Bernard O. Munich, Frank Miller,
John MikeseU John M'sch.er. Jay
Martin, T.. Jay Miller. Ezra L. Nor
is Edward J Nleszel, French Mel
ton. Charles j. Mailer. Clarence J.
Maiden. f. T. Nudge. oscar L. NJ /
Ter. Albert Michels. J. MaciejewsH,
Emery y hurry. Jesse Q. Miller,
Arthur Murray. William F. Meyers.
+. B. Moore. Edmund Maciejewski,
Edward Markiwicz. Edward NJ. Ma
mock. Walter Modracki Edward J.
Nirtes. Alexander J. ManuszalI. ].
r.. Meoaw. Russell A. Myers, w. J.
Nalinowski. Mathew ManusZak, Rus
sell Mills. Victor w. Meers. Michael
Mincinski. Walter j. MaRuSzak, For
rest L. Moore. Clarence Nickel. Stan
ley MarkowsB. joseph Meyer,
charles Makielski. Valentine J. Niles
EEK. Carl Mar;z, Alfred Marchant.
Ray Mitchell Fred J. Mintz. James
Moore. Clarence Meyers. John Mo-
~oezewslli. Robert Marchant. William
VI. Martin. Harley Michael. W. II.
Nntz. Frank Nilana. Robert More
house Tony Mussack. Walter Mack
Continued on Page 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

a. Foust George Fafard. John D.
Fenner. Joseph NJ. Forth. Lou +.
Farmer, Orville L. Fansler, j. Fo-
dor. Charles J. Finneran. Lewis
Flowers, Louis J. Frank, Michael s.
Felrkes. Nicholas Fitzimmons. Jesse
Fisher. w II. Fox. Charles j. Fin
neran. Andrew Feyow, Fred w.
Frame. Harold J. Forster.
Frank Grackowsbi. Charles f.
GOetz, Joe Graczyk. Noah L. Good
year. George w. Goodman. Del Car
rlson, Paul G. CO rwood, Paul +. Ca
Dor John William GiHen. Ralph s.
Gloyd. Thomas J. Gatsy, L. O. Cid
dings Nathan Green, +. VI. Garfield
Stanley Grackowsh. Paul J. Gatz.
VIII am Gill. John Gray, Ray Gear
heart, Carson G. Griffin, George w.
Garrison. +. Gresfinski. AdoIph
Grucgynski, William Gibson, Joseph
IT, Guentert. Charles s. Griffin, Henri
Goethals Glenn =. Goddard Carl
Gantert, Chauncey a. Garvin
Mathew Gazodits, Charles J. Gront
kowski, Donald Glliland. Cameron
IT, Gamberling Henry Glon, W. L.
.Gaherdorn. Glenn Gorski. Arthur r.
GillisEie, Alex GOrnsy, Thomas Z.
Good. Louis Greedy. John Grubich.
Anthony J. Golichowski, Alex s
GOlichowsN. Charles A. Golden, f..
p. Gray. C.. GondeclS. John Joe Cray
okowski, Fred Gnliland, Pete X.
Garyz. Dale H. Galentine.
John Joseph Hosey. Wilbur G.
Hooker, Harold L. Hull. Mike Hud-
zinski. George 3. Hansen. Earl +.
lard Harmon. George 4. Hornung.
Samuel Helvie. Wilson Hammet.
Floyd Hummer. Elmer Hevely,
Robert NJ. Harris. Gleason II. HUI
bert, Robert HendricksOu. George n.
Hess. Edgar A. Harman Charles
Haney. Ezra g. Henry. L Hahn.
George T.. Haney. Patrick HouIihan.
Elmer Hollenbeck Guy II. Houston.
Clarence Hartford Kenneth NJ. II II,
James Fanley. Carl L. Haney. ir.,
Julius Heine. Joseph Horka. Jack
Helsel. Paul Hoover. Lott Hazinski.
James c. Hansen. Peter Horwath,
Walter Z. Hickman, Ludwig l.
Helm. Alyah V. Hess, Aaron Henry
i4Q-tIliIN- " llLtllU mouse ktt per-
Leo c. Henry \. w Hosinsli. Louis
" Harmon. Norris Hoffman, Bern
ard Horwitz. Russell Harter. Alex
H3Iasz. Clarence Harreu. George
Holmes Charles l.. Hess.
Frank J Ischida Frank Ischida.
clyde Jones Charles Janowski.
Roman J1uiszewski. Frank Jaskow-
lax, Julius G. Jagadich. Lou
Jacobs. Joseph c. Jablowski. Henry
NJ. JanOwsN. Herbcr. c. Johnson.
James NJ. Johnson. John Janiszew-
ski, Chester Juszcyak. Stanley jan
kowsli Walter Johnston. Alex Jar
c7ewski Joseiyn Jason Jackson, Jo-
eph III. Johnson. Charles JanOwski.
Leo =. Joris. Edward Jaronik. Don
ais VI. Jester.
Casmie- Kayser. Pete Knesza. JO-
seph Ku5awsld William +. Keim
Andrew Eovatch Joseph J.. Kayser
Zoe K.sh. j. Edward Kindig. Thomas
Ike TIA. Andy j. KruszoOnski. -. Erzy-
zanowsa Joseph X. Kovato. Walter
knight John Kuespert Thomas
KjoUnes Elmer r. Key. Rudolph
k-eis. Constantine /. Kubiak. Har-
and Y. XIII. WIadaslaw Koles!ak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

record is ours: Not a single funer-
a. benefit, not a single sick claim
was defaulted. Every aerie, every
where. against which such claims
existed, paid the claims 100 cents
on the dollar.
The funds Of the order are of two
classes; those belonging TO the
Grand Aerie and those belonging 10
the subordinate aeries. The former,
aside from interest on investments,
arise from per capita assessments
on the subordinate aeries. The latest
figures available show the total
Grand Aerie assets to be more than
one-half million dollars. The funds
of the subordinate aeries are not OBJ
tanned from initiation fees. dues,
special assessments, and income
from investments. For the year
ending June so, 1922, the net assets
of the subordinate aeries were $50
065, 410.57.
In the World war the Order gave
90. 900 of its members to the military
forces Of the nation and it insured
their lives for $1,000 each before
even the government assumed any
war risks. For this insurance il
raised a patriotic fund of $500. 600
and is stiu paying $1,000 TO the de
pendents of each soldier who loses
his life because Of war experience.
Both as individuals and as an or
Eanization the Eagles are recognized
sponsors and supporters in their
respective communities OF all good
causes. Sometimes they lead. and
always they are ready 90 cooperate
in obtaining sanitary improvements.
better housing for the poor. play
grounds and parks for both children
and adults. night schools. community
centers. public lecture courses, and
contributions 10 civic relief. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
Growth of Lodge
Points Out Need
for Larger Home
Increased Membership OF
Local Aerie Cramps Pres
ent Lodge Quarters.

one result Of the enlarged mem
bership of the local FraternaI Or
der Of Eagles aerie VIII be the cree
ton of a new lodge building with
in the near future
Today's candidates will swell the
total number of active Eagles 10
about $500 More than goo new
members VIII take the obligations
A year ago plans were contcm-
plated for the building Of new
lodge building. The membership az
that time was confined 20 the
neighborhood of 1900 Concluding
today's ceremony at the big sym
room at the Y NJ G. A. this num-
ber VIII be doubled. The need OF
larger and more cOmmodious quar-
ters are apparent.
Within q few weeks. the member
ship Will meet and decide upon
what is necessary liz the way OF
financing the new structure. It's To-
cation Will be agreed upon, a COM
miJtee viii prepare plans Tor sub
mission to the lodge, and the actual
wark of construction will soon fol-
low.
Plans for new building con-
template the sale of the present
property. Several lodges. now cramp
ed for quarters, are already pros
pective bidders. The value of the
building. exclusive of furnishings,
is placed at more than $4,000. and
this, in no small measure viii so a
great way i'm the putting up Of a
larger building.
A site has not been decided upon.
It Will not he until consideration is.
given 20 the now members and their
opinions inquired Of. There may be
no decision. or tentative plans pre-
pared until the first OF the year,
the date set for the present cam
paign for new members TO close.
At this time, however, something
definite in the way of securing
more adequate quarters viii be de-
termiued. With the expected 5000
total membership obtained, this
powerful fraternal organization
will be i'm a favorable position to ar
range the necessary financing for
the building of a much larger and
more costly building than they now
possess. The local aerie, IL IS
sad, viii take care Of its own home
building program.
What the plans win call FOR is
only open TO conjecture, but lodge
leaders claim nothing VIII be con-
sidered that does not take into con-
-f.1.r,.fr.v -la crr-1rr-ff- of future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Continued on Page 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Continued oa Pas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Red Cross, the Salvation Army. and
other charitable organizations. Of
ten our aeries provide Christmas en-
tertainments and gifts for children
and donations TO the families of the
poor. In great national disasters
such as the Ohio floods. the Cal
weston tidal wave. the San Francisco
earthquake, and the Minnesota for
est fires, the Eagles have been the
first TO furnish relief.
They have never failed to give
early economic justice for the work
ers. such as wOrkingmen' compen-
sation acts and mothers pension
laws. Today the Order goes even
further, as is shown in regard TO the
Old Age Pension movement il ha-
not only endorsed the theory of old
age pensions as a measure OF justice
TO the man who has given his v.g0r-
GUS years to industry and at 60 g.
too old to find employment. but has
appropriated thousands from It's
own funds and is using its own or
sanitation to initiate and carry on &
campaign of public education that
viii lead ultimately TO the intrOduc-
ton and passage by the state lcg.s-
lature Of bills provid.r- pensions
for the aged.
IN conclusion 1 quote the follow
ing from the statistical report o.
June /. 1922:
a member Of approxi
mately ........ 100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
Honor DriUe for
Frank E. Herring
Is Huge Success
Applications Roll in for Mem.
bership in Tribute 20
Worker.

ioHo'.Hs its pass grand worthy
president. Frank R ITe-.-- s,o-so-
OF the camr7--, rr~ e-.,--..7 $3.50.
NO. $50 ot no
traternal order OF Eagles win this
afternoon initiate class ~ -,-.o
than 900 mcrbe-s
The fD,r,a-ea crowd 90 -.-.,.-.
,,.t,1. az 49,. .s-,,.. 40,
qs+fo~s viii sb,.+.- --r .--
-. 60. .f-,..r- .-...- ...-
,,-t,, .---t,,,.--. -.-...-
~. .l,. ~-r.,.... -,.-,.5......
r-t-5
-. .....
.,.,.',
-. .,..---. -..-.-
80 own ''n
.--,--
N"9-'"
Iu- -o-I ago ."e -'A-e Aia
"'0Ns @-' ." were --'-f meme
4 -e-,.-.- ,,, 'S en-
"-'i "a" ..e ,'-'. % Hio'
] IMAM -''l' me class marks an -
''
inc cam '--eH io' ne" Ea-.es
".-e tA extern. FRANK y
laeI-1E fioh.F Glasses were initiated
. I'M an subordinate aer.es az indiana
3 w nile "a "onaerti- growth OF the
VIReT mas ie@a..ea- according I'd
! state Sec'y Wallace J Dillingham;.
south Bend has taken the lead ov7r
any acre IN tEe state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
INDOOR GOLF. SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY UNDER
J. ELMER N. HARBERT

Richmond's only indoor golf school
will open Monday In the second floor
room over the First National bank at
Ninth and Main streets, under the
supervision of Elmer w. Harbert,
professional at the country club. A
complete driving range and mashie
practice net has been set up by Mr..
Harbert for the convenience Of golf
experts and beginners to practice on
during the winter months.
The room occupied by Mr.. Harbert
is spacious enough to care for a NUM-
Der of golfers at one time. He intends
to keep golf interest manifested
throughout the entire winter, until
next spring, when he will take up
his regular duties at the Country club.
A miniature indoor golf game is
on exhibition In the indoor golf school
which is OF improved design A man
is used and he swings with the various
clubs used. in the game. The back
spin mashie, putters, and drivers may
be used as effectively as on the out
door course These sets are on sale
by Mr.. Harbert Golf equipment also
VIII be sold by the professional !.
- Experienced golfers will be pleased
TO learn that they may keep up their
work on their. stroke this winter In
.Harbert's school Beginners may re-
ceive expert instruction on the game,
under the professionals Instructions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
RED AND WHITE BASKETBALL TEAMS EXHIBIT
BRILLIANT OFFENSIv IN FRIDAY VICTORIES

Richmond high school showed the
making of a brilliant basketball quin-
tet in the Coliseum Friday night in
trampling over the Decatur Hi team,
Sc to 10. Clock-work offensive tactics
branded the local team one of constd-
cradle strength. Coach Little has ma
terial with which he can build one
of the most wonderful teams which
ever represented the local high school.
The northern school forged to the
front in he opening of the fray with
a field goal and a foul shot. Rich
mond's offensive was not to be held
down and the ball was soon being
worked up and down the floor with
lightning rapidity which was too baff-
ling for the visiting players.
True craftsmanship was displayed
by the Decatur players throughout the
entire game. Even in the face of a
disastrous defeat, the Northerners
smiled often and were really pleased
with being defeated by team of Rich
mond's class.
Spurred on by the Fact that the sec
ond team had pulled game out Of the
fire with Milton in the curtain-raiser,
double victory for Richmond.
Men Work Together
Not one man stood out above any
other on the Richmond team. The Of
Tense used Friday made each man get
into practically every play, thus max
ing everything more evenly balanced.
Kennedy, Muey, Sauter and Kessler
formed the forward quartet, which shot
the ball to every possible corner of the
floor for advantageous shots at the
basket, with Jack Mattox roaming UP
the floor from the Backyard position
to get in pass, now and then. Fans
were so delighted with the wonderful
exhibition of the Red and White that
they stayed with the game until the
finish, even though the score was heav
lily against the visitors.
Basketball was a real welcome tc
| fans who packed the Coliseum to the
limit with enthusiasm. Every avail
able space in the balconies was filled
with fans, anxious to get peep at the
Red and White five, which had not yet
been seen in action on the Coliseum
| floor.
All Football Men
| The first five men to take the foo
in the big game of the evening were
football men. They will average abou
! 100 pounds. With their weight anC
speed the players have wonderful op
portunities before them.
| Decatur by no means was a veal
team. They were simply unable t.
stop the speedy offense displayed b,
the Red and White. Seldom was Their
q hitch in the woodworking ma
chine, which swept down the foo