davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today Hartford at Pittsf1eld. Worcester at Springfield. New Haven at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Albany.-2.

German sailing ships interned at Pacific coast and South American ports are now being used for lun- Der carriers.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Baltimore 3, Jersey City 0. Reading 1, Newark 2. Rochester [. Toronto 0. Buffalo 6, Syracuse 0. Buffalo 6, Syracuse 0.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results YNxferda ,

Results Yesterday. Chicago 10. New York 6. St. Louis s, Boston l. Philadelphia 10. Detroit 3. WasbfnEton at Cleveland-Post- ponef by agreement.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark.
 Rochester at Baltim ore. Syracuse at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

ond largest fresh water lake in the world, is almost exactly circular.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10

The first British navigation act was passed in 1881.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
NILES PAIR IS In
LOCAL HOSPITAL
AFTER SHOOTING
Two Men Wounded in Gun
Episode in Peculiar Man
ner-Will Recover.

Frank Porto and Louis Cristo are
in St Joseph'a hospital suffering
from bullet wounds as the result
OF an unusual shooting EPISODE in
Miles. Mich, yesterday afternoon.
Niles police investigating the acct
dent may file charges against the
pair OF assault with intent to muir
der.
According TO Cristo who resi- des
at 707 Market St, Niles. he was talk
Ing TO Porto when the latter asked
him 10 place a rifle in a case. He
was engaged in this operation when
Porto whipped out a revolver and
shot him without warning The
bullet struck him in the left side
below the heart.
Porto was outside the house when
the police arrived, suffering from
self-infilcted wound. lie arose from
the spot where ne had fallen. stag
gered into the house and then col
lapsed
Brought to South Bend.
The Niles authorities Immediately
brought the pair TO South Bend to
St JOseph's hospital, where their
wounds were dressed. Although
the bullets at first were exp ected to
prove fatal. word from the hospital
At a late hour revealed that both
men were resting quietly and neither
was in imm ediate danger.
The premises where the shooting
occurred are occupied by the Pa
gano family This home was the
scene Of another shooting fray on
Sunday. Dec. II. This was learned
by the Niles authorities only after
Louis Christofono. 30. sought a doc
tor, who after an examination
found bullet in Christofono's heda.
The members Of the Pagano family
also declined to reveal the cause
OF the shooting Of the name Of the
assailants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Legion Plans To
DEMONSTRATIONS
During Next Year
Post so NJ e m b ers Discuss
Building-Install Officers
at Next Meeting.

Plans for building a clubhouse
70 cost $4,000 were discussed at
the regular meeting OF the Ameri-
can Legion. South Bend Post No
so last night.
The club house, It IS planned.
Will be built during the coming year
IN the vicinity OF the LaSllle hotel.
Costing approximately $4,000, the
building Will have three stories,
with floor area OF go by $50 feet.
The club house will not only serve
as a meeting place but viii provide
a place for the annual dances. din
ners and as a recreation center for
the members.
The project, while yet in an en-
bryo state. Will be financed by the
memb ers as a forerunner OF a drive
for 1000 membership starting in
January viii be begun. The Post is
growing rapidly and the present
quarters In the Chamber OF Com
merce building are not adequate 70
accommodate the present member
ship Of nearly 700, opinion develop
ed.
Inc presentation OF NnILSLIIlda
toys 10 the orphans and poor chill
dren Of the city Will become an an
nuaI affair. it was decided. More
than $500 We're contributed by the
members in the distribution of toys
and candy 10 the children of the
Orphans Home last week.
Officers for the next year viii be
installed IN the next meeting on
Jan. Il, 1923, when Frank hurry
Will take the chair OF post com
mander r. j Keltner, the adju-
tant. presided at the meeting in the
absence Of a. r. Macdonald, post
commander.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Lee
gion held their regular meeting last
night when arrangements were
made for the installation OF officers
for the coming year Christmas
baskets were distributed to u dis
abled veterans at Healthwin hospt-
tai, IL was reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Unusual Stories

Gordon Weise has been crowned
the champion banana eater Of the
West side Welse with a city po-
lceman and others were escaping
the winter weather behind the doors
or the West side candy kitchen,
Wednesday night The converse
uon Jagged A large bunch OF bananas
hung near by. For want OF some
thing else TO talk about. Weise sus-
ees,ed that he loved" bananas and
could eat a lot OF EN-"
Mr. OFFICER made the wager. Weise
was 10 take so bananas from the
bunch. IL he ate them the cop
would pay for them-!f he didn't.
We.se would pay for his own feast
Weise ate AZ the rate OF three a
minute but was unable to get away
with the last nine He paid the bill
walked over and drank couple
OF matted m.lkS-and went 10 work
Thursday showing no III effects
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Court Orders Wife to Stay
Audy From Husbands Store

a restraining order prohibiting
Dora NeiditCh from entering the
store of her husband. Louis. at
I4+0 Z. Calvert st. pending the
hearing Of his suit for divorce from
her. was granted BY Judge Lem J.
Dare in Superior court No. Thurs
day afternoon.
Neiditch alleged that his wife had
been living with his children IN
rooms 10 the rear Of hts store. had
been entering his place OF business
harassing him. starting quarrels.
and threatening his life He aver
red that her constant Fostering had
greatly deteriorated his business
and added that Christmas night she
broke the lock on his store and az
ter the police had later ordered her
20 stay out she sassed them and
stated that she would kill her hus-
band
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
DEMAND FOR BOOKS
AT LIBRARY SHOWS
UNUSUAL INTEREST
Shelves Taxed to Capacity
Many Volumes Are Loaned
TO Public.

With the approach of winter and
colder weather. the circulation OF
library books has greatly increased
From the opening hour to the clos
ing. the reading rooms are well filed
and Head Librarian Miss Virginia
Tut. and her assistants are kept
busy loaning out new books and fur
nishing information TO the visitors.
To meet this demand, Miss Tut
has added from time to time new or
unlisted works that are the best that
literature can offer. Books on ply
siology and auto-sugge of travel
and business. Of biography and
memoirs, and of fiction. have filled
the shelves to capacity.
Miss Tut has endeavored to add
10 her list of books. those that will
meet the approval of the city's read
ers, but, being we'll versed herself in
all kinds Of literature. she has also
chosen those works that are of worth
A swivel chart in the reading room
and printed lists over the shelves
direct the visitors to her choice OF
the collections Books by authors
we'll known in South Bend are also
included
Books OF Local Men.
"CIoister and Other Poems" by
Father L. o. O'DOnnell, Of Notre
Dame. Is a work of literary genius
This is not the first book by Father
O'Donnel. and his previous couec-
lions brought forth comments Of the
highest nature from critics.
From Berlin 10 Bagdad and Baby
lon" by Rev. ]. A. Zahm, wei known
at Notre Dame, IS book of travel
10 the old capital of ancient Civiliza-
ton. showing the progress Of the
modern world over that Of the old.
Inca Land" by Hiram Bingham
is the accounting of the Yale uni
versity and National Geographic So
ciety expedition in the highlands OF
Peru.
Under Four Administrations" by
Oscar s. Strauss, What Next In
Europe?" by Frank A Vanderlip
international Commerce and Re
construction" by Elisha NJ. Fried
man. are a few OF the books or
world economies. Mr.. Friedman Is
well known for his conception OF
economical conditions and progress
In all parts OF the world. and his
latest Offering is regarded as perhaps
the pinnacle of his success.
Business Books Present.
THE Great Game Of Business" bJ
J. George Frederick, Modern Bust
| ness Writing by Harvey Raymond
and a number of other books on the
rules and standards OF business
make a good list for the business
man 20 consult.
In fiction, Ernest Poole has writ
/ ten Millions" a book IN which nc
stopping place can be found until the
end. The Truce Of God. by Mary
Roberts Rinehart. and the GO
Getter." by Peter e. Kyne. are JUS
samples off the fiction shelves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Federal Judge Holds
Judge Funk May Try Case

Judge A. g. Anderson Of the fed
eral district court at Indianapolis
held that the ST. Joseph circuit
court had proper Jurisdiction in the
Hardesty case and sent the case
back for a rehearing.
The case was originally filed in
the circuit court. Attorneys for
the Dodge Manufacturing CO. filed
motion TO transfer the action 10
the federal district court alleging
that federal questions were involv-
ed. The motion was granted by
Judge Walter a. Funk.
Hardesty's allegations arise out
Of a contract with the Dodge Man
ufacturing Co. whereby they were
20 pay him three per cent OF the to-
tai value Of all the war contracts
he secured for them through his
efforts At Washington, D. c. He
claims he received s44,4S3 on ac-
count and is suing for an unpaid
balance Of $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
ROSTISER MAY ASK
COURT TO REOPEN
TOBALSKPS CASE
Was Not Notified of Trial
Wished to Prosecute,
He SAYS.

Gerald Farrell, alias Tobalsld. 10.
charged with highway robbery, was
Wednesday afternoon given his re-
lease without bonds when on a pea
Of guilty and recommendation by
Dep. Pros. George D. Donahue,
Judge Chester b. Montgomery with
held judgment, depending upon his
future good conduct. No attempt
was made on the part OF tho deputy
prosecutor to seek a prison or even
suspended sentence
Tobals<i who with Richard
Clark, held up and robbed George
RosisAr, 419 y. Cushing St. the
night of December 4, and who. IN .
stolen car, was finally captured by
Officer Rex I.aDow Of tho NTishawalla
police department, IS today walking
the streets, to all purposes cleared
OF the charge which carries q mini
mum sentence Of 10 years IN the
penitentiary.
Tobalsk was represented as a
youth with good standing who com
ing home for a visit with his par
ents from a Chicago medical school
nc d dItSAuAAb' 6OI III Ddu SO4A-
pany. obtained liquor and got into
trouble AS we'll as the defendants
attorney. the deputy prosecutor.
championed Tobalskrs cause. Dona-
hue represented TO the court that
Rostiser did not desire to prosecute
and when this information was ro-
peated TO RostiSer, the latter denied
Indicating such intent, but rather
insisted that Tobalski be prosecuted
TO the full extent OF the law. He
intimated that an effort would De
made 10 reopen the clse and push
prosecution, saying that he had not
been notified Of the arraignment
D7qu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
ACTRESS LEARNED
ROLE WITH SPEED
Sophie Brandt, Now on Palace
Bill, Committed Opera
in One Night.

Here Is the story OF how Sophie
Brandt. who is appearing at the
Palace theater. first came to sing
IN Algeria" favorite opera OF the
great Victor Herbert.
II came about this way;
The re!gning queen Of song in
France name now forgotten, had
been lured. through the offer OF a
salary that left her breathleSs. to
come 20 America. She had been
chosen because OF her exceptional
beauty and splendid voice and was
widely heralded as a star who would
totally eclipse the American lights
OF opera.
Matters went well IN rehearsal and
finally all was ready for the opening
AZ tho Broadway tGcater. New York.
Victor Hcrbert was 20 conduct a1d
ne opening performances was to be
an event OF events.
The curtain went up ard al length
the star appeared. but she couldn't
sing Her lips formed words that
couldn't be heard and the priceless
voice. 50 far as the audience was
concerned might "a well have been
lefr en- Paris The temperament
He-ber- was IN a stew. Lls,uers
Uttered
% was explained next day that
the star had been !Il. but had re-
covered and would go on again that
evening. She did bur again her
vocal chords refused TO function ana
Eca.r the composer wildly tore lis
hair and uut.ered Gaelic oaths ut
an and surdgy within earshot.
ON the second night Miss Brandt
was i0 tho audience. She was sped
los the Management. and sent FOR.
you must sing the role tomorrow
night she WIS told Impossible"
she replied You VIII sing the roIe
tomorrow night Very well. viii.
Give me a good. durable accom-
pianist" and 7 viii be ready"
Then began an az nigh, battle
or the piano 90 learn what is prob
abiv the most difficult OF all hight
onera roles Quarts or coffee we're
consumed by the pianist and the
singer % keep them going In the
saornite she knew the score. back
ward and forward
That afternoon. q wednesday.
Miss Brandt attended the matinee
and perched beside Mr.. Herbert in
the orchestra pit Us he conducted
4 member OF tho chorus. an under
study. had the role left vacant by
the French star, who had resi- gne6-
or been dismissed - amidst high
grade Mysteries.
In the evening Miss Brandt wen.
on and sang the part without once
having 90 be- prompted Herbert
was amazed. The management re-
covered is balance. The day was
saved. The opera ran for a year and
The heroine was sophie Brandt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Barney and Spark
Plug Enjoy Great
Fun Losing Rolf
Thrilling Things to Happen to
Human Characters"
Within Few DAYS.

Every day. in every way, you will
grow better and better. II you follow
the fortunes-and the misfortunes-
OF Barney Google and his wonderfu.
Spark Plug.
For this comic. the creation OF the
wizard brain and the magic pen OF
billy DeBeck. appearing every day
on The News-Times comic page. Is
a riot OF laughter, several extra riots
and then a tornado OF g.ggIes.
chuckles and mlrthful outbursts.
No comic has ever appeared which
linked a man and a race horse n
such subtle humUr. such thrilling
situations and sustained Interest
Barney Google became possessed
OF spark Plug some months ago.
Although he didn't have a dime aft
er the close Of the racing season in
the United States. Barney. by infinite
strategy and wonderful resOlrceful-
ness, transported both himself and
Spark Plug 20 the shores OF Cuba
There. as every reader OF the De-
Beck cartoon knows, Google had
difficult time OF Il. raising the money
necessary to enter Spark Plug IN q
race. But he succeeded IN the end
Spark Plug wOn-then won again
and climaxed his amazing turf
achievements IN Cuba by winning the
TObasco Handicap with It's 800 900
purse.
Just now Barney Google. who used
10 think that anyone who had more
than $50 a. one time was a blOatng
plutocrat. IS suffering the delightful
anguish" IN spending the fortune
which came 20 him.
Yoz mustn't miss thLs-nor should
you miss all the thrilling things that
Will happen 20 Barney and 10 Sparky
81 the immediate future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
FEGAN INSTALLED
TO HEAD KIWANIS
j o hn Campbell, Retiring
President, Pledges Orga-
nization's Support.

Walter Fegan, one of the best
known and most active members of
the Kiwanis club in Indiana, was
installed as president Of the local
club at its final luncheon of the
year at the oliver hotel Thursday.
together with AL Dufendach. who
Will serve as vice president and
trustee, and Glen Kuehne, who will
serve as secretary treasurer, during
the coming year.
Having attended every state and
international Kiwanis convention
that the local club has been rep
resented at during the last four years
and having been an important per-
sonage at the last international CON
ventiOn OF Kiwanians. Fegan is we'll
known outside of South Bend for
his activities in the interests of the
order.
Besides being immediate past
vice-president. Fegan had headed
several committees and he served rs
chairman Of the entertainment com
mittee which staged the most
elaborate ladies party in the history
of me club. He was promised the
err huslastlc support OF every mem
Der OF the club by retiring President
John Campbell. Fegan was pre-
scented with a presidents butt n
and gavel when being initiated and
thanked the club for the honor OF
| having that office.
A resume Of the club activities
during the present year as read by
| John Campbell included entertaining
| the new city administration, the old
soldiers, mothers, fathers. orphans.
Boy Scouts. and numerous notable
! speakers. The club also secured
i the 1923 state Kiwanis convention
for South Bend in addition 10 per
| forming numerous charity acts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
HERE and THERE
EVERYWHERE
and

ed to marry farmer Boys if they
would be happy by Mrs. Charles Sc
well in an address here when she
said few divorces occur in homes Of
farmers.
Central station firemen were called
10 eXunguish a chimney fire at 1T
y. Taylor St Thursday morning. No
damage was reported. Department
No. 6 was called to 500 Ashland av..
where sparks from 4 chimney
threatened fire TO residence. No
damage.
What is so rare as hot day in win
ter9
The New Carlisle Girl Reserves
will be entertained at the country
home of Ruth Pifhey, near New
Carlisle Friday afternoon. The
corps is under the supervision of
the South Bend Y. W. c. o.
No regular Girl Reserve meetings
will be held until January 9. 0
mass meeting Of Junior Girl Re
serves will be held on that date, and
on January 10 the girls of the Senior
High win hold a mass meeting.
The Triangle club Girl Reserves
met Wednesday afternoon to COM
pIete arrangements for a progressive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
MONTGOMERY WILL
PRACTICE LAW In
ESTABLISHED FIRM
Becomes Associated With
Jones AMI Obenchain After
Quitting Bench.

Judge Chester Montgomery who
reiires from the bench OF Superior
court No. !. Monday. has announced
that he viii bs associated with the
law firm Of Jones and Oberchain.
after that date. and that Their
partnership VIII be known as Jones.
Montgomery and Oberchain. WITH
the present offices OF the OLD firm IN
the Union Trust bldg retained.
Holding the distinction OF being
the youngest county judge in the
state when elected in 1918, Mont
gomery has made a remarkable rec
ord in building up the business OF
Superior court 80. /, and in rendel-
ing far decisions. an examination OF
the records OF his court shows.
Growth Of Court.
But four appeals have been taken
from his court in as many years and
in two cases. his decision was up
held. while ono appeal has yet 70 be
decided by the higher court
Daring the II years previous to
HE election as Judge. only 12O estate
and guardianship cases were filed ii
hat court. while an examination Of
'the Superior court dOckets during
the four years Montgomery was on
the bench shows that sos estate cases
were fled in that judiciary.
Growth OF the docket OF Superior
court 80. ], from one quarter Of an
inch i'm thickness to the present size
Of more than one inch through in
spite OF the addition OF a second
Superior court. IS further evidence
Of the popularity or that court IN
der Montgomery's guidance. While
greatly opposed TO the ease with
which divorces are obtained in this
state Montgomery IS shown 20 have
granted 100 DEGREES during the past
year while 1T were granted N
Superior court NO. 2 and 81 IN Cir
cult court.
Held Confidence.
Montgomery insists that the
growth OF South Bend together with
the great increase in legal business
here since the war. IS responsible
for the heavy dockets in his court.
hut attorneys have flooded that
judiciary with estate cases which
were seldom heard thore before and
in other ways have Nanifested
their confidence in his decisions.
Previous TO his election as judge
OF the Superior court. Montgomery
was elected prosecuting attorney for
four successive terms and proof
that he ably filled that difficult role
10 the satisfaction Of the public is
shown BY the fact that he was later
elected judge OF the Superior court.
Born in South Bend Al years ago,
Judge Montgomery has lived here
practically all OF his life and ex-
tsnsive travelling and association
with all classes has seemingly given
him keen insight into human ma
ture and character. After attend
ing the local High school he studied
at Knox and wabash colleges but
received his law degree from Wash
inEton university at St. Louis. Mo.
Judge Montgomery will turn over
the affairs OF his bench 70 his sue
cessor. J. Fred Bingham. OF Misha-
waka, with the close Of court this
week Both are Democrats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Street Cars To Run 1T
Late Hour NelC Years
Ere For { eLebrGtOrS

All lines IN The city division az
the Northern Indiana railway. WI
run cars New Years eve until f-.s)
Monday morning Usually the lines
operate only until 1915 hut because
OF the m!d-n-ght jewellers who are
always on hand 90 welcome the New
Year. 4 IS thought bes- 20 provide
them with late transportation fac
Iitleg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
NV SAMSON VERSION.

WARSAW. Dec 2s-Wilnam Pc
ter Beatty. OF this city Is regain
ins his eyesight He believes "old
DIT Ouack" when he told him 10
let his mustache grow 10 strength
en- his eyesight He will try II for
another week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
ROTARIAN FROLIC
is REPLETE WITH
FUN AND
Annual Holiday Party Proves
Success -Members Stage
Unusual Acts.


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caro-. gave two solo dances 'Tbs
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
CARRY YOUR OWN

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S-A wide
open" New Years eve celebration in
Chicago was In prospect today. Ros-
coe c. Andrews. prohibition director.
announced drinkers OF flask liquor
would not be molested.