davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-03
FEATURES AND News FOR
TRIBUNE READERS, FULL STORY
OF Pure FOOD SHOW TOMORROW

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exclusive OF Denver, r to be found
IN the CASPER SUNDAY MORN
ING TRIBUNE.
The Tribune do-s not clutter up
It's pages with insignificant items
and the cheaper brand OF syndicate
material. Nothing but die best ma
terial has been ordered. Nationally
famous artists and writers have
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In fomorrow's copy Of the CAS-
PER SUNDAY MORNING TRI-
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human artistry OF w. +. Hill. the
great work Of Briggs. the subtle
drolIery of Fontaine Fox. the mas
ter fiction of Rupert Hughes, the
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ly interesting business article on
depressions by Roger Rabson, and
a hundred other feafures
In addition, a full story Of the
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first Of its kind to be sponsored In
, 1922-12-03

The progress OF the capitu'ations
watched with great interest at An
gora as the extreme nationalist in
sist hat the privileges nave been so
Calling to Turkey. that the country
will never again subnit to such a
brand of I~nfer.ority TO the western
powers.
The nationalist spokesman will at
tempt to prove to the conference that
all capitulations have been waved by
the Angora government. that Turkey
must no longer be hampered by fore
ign control of her customs and Imam
clal affairs and tina the necessity no
courts to administer Justice to other
nationals living in Turkey.
The Ottoman debt was also a topic
to be called up today.
Gloom hangs heavily over the city
most Of the time. but there is an oc-
casional smile. When Bulgaria and
Greece were presenting rival claims
FOR possession of Dedeaghatch. Miss
~Stancioff. acting as spokesman for
Premier Stambouiisky OF Bulgaria,
said in French: "Buigaria has only
two ports on the Black sea and no
outlet southwark. Greece has scores
Of ports. Surely she can spare us
one"
NJ. yenizelos interrupted with great
earnestness: God Almighty himself
placed Greece with water all around
her. Please don't blame mo for
that"
Lord Curzon and other delegates
who understood French laughed
heartily. Premier Stamboulisky
Joined in their mirth when Miss
Stanc.off explained what Venizelos
had said.
, 1922-12-03
REVOLT IN
GREECE g FIRED BY
RECENT EXECUTIONS

Ing Of the charges against Prince
Andrew viii be begun tomorrow in
stead Of Monday.
Prince Andrew, brother Of former
King Constantine. who commanded
a division in Asia Minor. has beer
held prisoner here since shortly after
the Greek disaster. on h charge Of
having disobeyed ordere of the Greek
general staff
, 1922-12-03
CLERGY FACE
RUSS TRIAL

MOSCOW. Dec. 2.-By The Assoc
c!ated Press.-Trial of 90 ciergymcn
and iaymen and 10 women charged
with opposition to the governments
church treasure decree. has begun in
Moscow district court. one OF tho
women is the Sister Superior of a
convent.
Among the is NJ. Stchepln.
assistant minister of Justice. under
the Korensky government. Forty-two
of the respondents have been In
prison since last April.
, 1922-12-03
MAIL early TO INSURE PROMPT DELIVERY OF
GIFTS, CAMPAIGN is LAUNCHED BY P0ST0FFICE

There are Just % days interven-
ing between To-Day and Christmas.
included Sundays and shopping
days. and with the proximity OF the
holiday season the postmaster. Ell
NJ. BcaA. W shes | o sound a warn
ing to Casper people 10 do their
Christmas mailing early.
The Casper postoffice is doing
a business far out OF proportion to
the size OF the city or the equip
ment which is at its disposal. 1t
requires cons drrabie planning and
strenuous work 20 keep mail NOV
, 1922-12-03
Buffalo Girl Who
Disappeared From
Her Home Returns

OMAHA. Neb. Dec. -.-Miss Anna
Luddecko. Is yenr old daughter of
H.. A.. L~uddecke, wealthy stockinan
living near Buffalo, Wyo.. who mys.
t%eriously disappeared from tho house
where she a living here. after ieav.
ing a note saying she was Respondent
over her work. returned to her home
without making any explanation Of
where she had been.
Miss Luddecke will return to school
and continue TO live with sier sister,
Miss Hazel Luddecke.
, 1922-12-03
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

rrur x-ovu .s
an American national theaser has
Zen una.r'AAen - me rIoaus.hs
rmainen nHsve.'"n, hAsussus
4AIhA&>EyEN<. AfnigeIns~said
mt 2tlfc Near East conference that
trnece must ask the unsted states
GreeE s~<niecfs, II the project 10
SEND q eelss home rom Turkey
includes Greek residents off Con-
s~tantinople.
-
PARASITES bakers Of Paris de
fixed the price OF bread as one
franc ten centimes per idlogram.
-
SAN FRANCISCO.-Russia Is
fast ON the road to recovery, Sec
rotary Of Commerce Herbert Hoover
-
EASHyUIE.-Dr. A. f.. Par
lxfus. of Peabody COLLEGE. Nashville.
was elected president OF the Ten
nessee Academy of Science.
-
OMAHA.-E. II. Barrett. retired
Iowa. died.
-
DTS MOINES-KinrsIey. Iowa.
, 1922-12-03

ing regularly under ordinary cir
stances. The influx of the Christ
mas business VIII double the amount
o. =orls and IL the outgoing pack
ages r all turned in during the
few days preceding Christmas it
will he i1nposs BILE to distribute them
through the mails without delay.
To insure prompt delivery 1t is
absolutely necessary that the ma.
jority of the parcels be mailed a
week TO 10 days early
4 week from Monday this post
Office here VIII open Il sub-station
, 1922-12-03
6O4 ViOLatOrs
OF Traffic LaWs
Are Convicted

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. 2-Of
Cos persons arrested here for viola
ton Of traffic ordinances during tho
two weeks ending November 80. G04
were convicted and only IT dis
charged. The cases OF rs are still
pending. Three hundred and sixty.
four persons were arrested for speed
ing. All of the 2s7 cases heard result
cd in convictions. while 81 are pend.
ing.
, 1922-12-03

at the Public Market. corner OF
Fifth and wolcott streets, where
all facilities for handling outgoing
mail VIII be available. Persons re-
siding in that part of the city are
requested 10 use the sub-station in
preference TO the downtown office
to facilitate the work OF the postal
employees. This substitution will re-
man open until Christmas day.
Mailing your packages early may
mean hat they will be received BY
Christmas instead of some time
near New Years.
, 1922-12-03

MONTREAL-An average wage
increase Of two cents an hour was
provided in an agreement between
a substitute committee OF the rail
way association Of Canada and a
committee Of maintenance and shop
men.
, 1922-12-03
OLIVIA STONE
TRIES SUICIDE

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Miss Olivia
NJ. p. Stone. acquitted slayer Of Ellis
Guy Kinkead. former corporation
counsel of Cincinnati. who tried to
end her life Last night by swallowing
poison, was somewhat improved to-
day but her condition still was re-
Igarded as critIcai.
, 1922-12-03
Holiday Mail +:
Rush Expected

WASHINGTON. Dec. All kinds
of railroad rolling stock. even re-
frigerator cars, are being gathered by
the railroads for prospective use in
handling the Christmas mail rush.
according TO a report issued today by
the p~ostoffice department.
, 1922-12-03
TURKS FIGHT In PEACE MEET
10 REFAIN SPOILS OF WAR
Capitulations of Ottoman Empire Are
Taken Up for Discussion Today in
Lausanne Conference

Dec. 2-(By The Associated Press.)-The
question OF Turkish capitulations is on the Near East confer
ence program for discussion today. Ismet Pasha and his as
sociates are preparing to make a hard fight to sustain the
claim that the Kemalist government has successfully ter
minated the special privileges accorded to foreigners under
the Constantinonle regime.
, 1922-12-03
VOLCANO QUIET.

ROME, Dec. 2.w-The eruption of the
volcano stromboil. which began on
"wednesday. ceased yesterday. No.
fatalities were reported. The entire
population has moved. fearing a re-
newai or the c%rupdcns.
, 1922-12-03

LONDON. Dec. EVERY member
OF the DaiI E'reann has been warned
10 take special precautions for safety
during the week end in consequence
Of the report that a plot had been
uncovered TO kidnap them. says n
dispatch to the Daily Mall from
Dublin.
, 1922-12-03
Canal Record
Broken Agaip

PANAMA, Dec. 2.-tBy the Asso-
Gated Press)EAl previous records
for she number of slips passing
through the Panama canal in one
month as well as for tolls collected.
We're broken IN November. Ecports.
show that 3l2 vessels used the watcf-
way. re tolls to Si.as4,445.
, 1922-12-03
IRISH EDUCATOR
THREATEN ID BY
ASSASSHNS
Belfast Home Wrecked by Explosion Last
Night; Dali EIeann Members Are :
Warned Against Kidnapers !.

BELFAST, Dec. 2.=(By The Associated Press)=Bombs
were hurled today into the home of DR.. Thomas Walsh,
president of pathology at Galway university and chairman
believed that the demonstration was an outgrcwth of DIR.
Walsh's refusal to permit the council to discuss the recent
axernttns IN Dublin. r.
, 1922-12-03
INDIGNATION Outbreaks in Western Part of
Country Rumored;; Prince Andrew
Faces Hearing in athens Sunday

ROME. Dec. 2-(By The Associated Press)-A serious
Creek counter revolutionary outbreak has occurred in Pat
ras and Missomonghi, on the Gulf of Patras. in western
craece and on the Island of Corfu, where the British flag is
renorted to have been raised, as the result of indignation
W. tbe Creek executions, says a message received from
Athens today @pee an"'ano puo
, 1922-12-03
ALLEGED ROBBER
IS bound OVER

Harry Robbins, charged with the
holdup of the Tex Poole poolhall at
Lavoye. SAT-. Creek. a week ago last
night. waived the remainder of his
preliminary scheduled for yesterday
afternoon before Judge Tubbs and
was held under $4,000 bonds for the
next term of district court. He wa
unable to raise tho bond up to noon
today.
The other two men. alleged imrii-
Gated in the holdup. are out on $500
bond each as witnesses for the case.
No charge has been made against
either of them.
, 1922-12-03

NEW Commissioner
David C. Lamb, arrived to succeed
Commander Evangcline Booth as
the head Of the Salvation Army on
the America which viii be re-
organized, Ii was said.
, 1922-12-03

lished today by order OF the revolu-
tionary leader states that the hear
, 1922-12-03

ArHENs. be. l.-lsy rhe Ass0.
, 1922-12-03

NEW YoRK.-wmiam Raymond
Hill, former war correspondent,
died.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
rE LAST WORD N ATRoCrTY.

TI-E LAST WORD N ATROCrTY
- Germans We're charged with
ouinr wells. but no one accused
u OF do.uE what the America r
.nnf'oEEers are doing
AL PRETTY MUCH ALIKE.
information that TrotZky
once PLAYED In p moving picture I'm
.auufr. ,Nr.atu- "a great deal.
TRITIE TARDN.
spring must los back somewhere
tne road TRYING 60 help prosper
nuf of a rut
Copy .chr. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
LASALLE

Eugene O'Brien. doflng for the
moment his society roles and society
clothes appears today on the La
Sale screen in his latest and most
fascinating picture. The Prophet =
Paradise a most beguiling story Of
Turkey and America The adven-
lures OF a tourist who. faded with
the usual sights Is taken 20 see the
Noslcm girl auction and who there
buys white girl he sees for sale,
only 20 discover that she has been
kidnapped and that she is 10 be again
kidnapped from him offers the story
lbs adventurous backbone. Besides
the star. The work Of Sigrid Holm
qIist and Arthur Housman. the last
tbe well remembered perpetual
-ouse Of why Announce Your Mar
riage2' is particularly creditable.
Soming soon 20 the IaSalle is AT
The stage Door. a Cabaune produce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
Screen
BLACKSTONE

DeMiIie has rung the bell at the
ton or the measure Of popular pho
topIay favor
His Fools Paradise" has scored
the hit Of the season with film pat
rons Of this city AS the run of
This giant picture at the Blackstone
nears it's completion. more and
moore widespread becomes the en-
thusiastic praise Of it one hears.
Thousands like pictures that teU
thrilling and tense stories Thous-
auds Ike pictures CARRIED In beau
But 20 find perhaps the most amal-
ingly sensational story yet screen %
staked in the glorious splendor 81
Fools Paradise" has brought en-
thusiastic appreciation 20 an OF the
thousands who are hocHng G., see
the mighty masterpiece.
The setting in which the CLAM
orous gondolas of the Venice Of the
Orient-Siam- approach the LOFTY
and majestic buildings arising out
Of the fairy sea 20 make q city Of
magic. with thousands throngiry
the esplanades has am illusion +
splendOr about IL unmatched in the
annals Of the cinema
The story Of the love OF cantina
owner for the queen Of his pleasur
palace. Of her passion for poor and
palace, Of her passion for poor end
despairing poet, Of his yearning do
sire for the glitterirE beauty of "a
famous dancer, Of her trembling be
tween his riches and the glory Of tine
Siamese price. Of the princes Wife'-
intense jealousy OF the Eolden-hair-
ed beauty-here are entangled webs
of romance and beauty which make
dramatic feast Of Fools Fara-
se."
Dorothy Dalton. Conrad Nagcl
Theodore KoslOff Julia Fave. Mid
red Harris. and John Davidson have
the principal roles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

What happened 70 movie
actors who were filng the role n
b.ctIerr-rs iu e new picture
A-Revcnue agents who had
se ooped down cn Truckec Calf.
iI-- as scenes for cover tho Bor-
- were being shot. saw barrel
calracade disappearing round
the bend Of The mountain trail. They
followed and cornered the suspicious
characters in cave. with huge
el .n fun operation. a LIVELY Fight
VAS iu progress when the movie de
rector appeared ana explained the
Case
Q-What movie star was one Of
81. chorus eiria Zoo the stage play
"THo Rogers Brothers an Harvard ,'
h.-Pauliuc Fredericks began her
% go career in the chorus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

When YOU say cigars say Dutch
Masters. 45tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

Swank Master Cleaners. Phone
Main 791. Y2ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
AUDITORIUM

The Grand Canyon of Arizona.
one of Americas beauty spots was
utilized by William Fox I'm produc-
ing Tom Mixs latest thriller. en-
titled SKY High now playing at
the Auditorium theatre. The pic
ture shows Mix I'm the kind of Yole
his admirers like best He is seen
as am Immigration officer i'm Arizona
preventing the possible smuggling
or Chinese into the United States
and Tom muses. ur the landscape
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
CASTLE

Irene Castle. moss famous Of dane
ers and fashion plates. has returned
10 the screen 20 bewitch the men and
cause the women 20 worship her.
Her new Offering French Heels. a
tale OF the well known Broadway OF
New York city. and Of the equally
well known Main Street. Somewhere
in Indiana is at the Castle today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
Stage
ORPHEUM

For more than a decade Max
Bloom has been entertaining vaude-
Vile and musical comedy fans all
over the country. This season, ac-
companied by his charming wife,
Alice Sher. ne is Offering without
the aid OF Becky" laughable
comedy which ne call "The Tale
Of the Lonesome Spine" Miss Sher
proves a clever foil for Haxs par
ticular brand of comedy and to-
Eether they present various ways
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

Brazilian railroads are burning
taod for fuel, a modern IocomO-
ve fitted with a water tube and
fire brick arch with a correct pro-
norton of f~eboN and boiler burns
wood with mo- serious waste ~ the
t.c-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

tion offering an alluring vista OF New
York night life. with Lillian Billie"
Dove Of the Ziegfeld Follies ~ the
featured role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

OF making love. Their ca, man ep-
isde is a scream
Tarzan. who IS prominent ON the
same BILL is one OF the season =
sensations and Is appearing under
the direction OF Felix Patty. French
animal traine-. Fisher and Ster- ing.
gymnasts, The Intruder" featur-
ing song and dance: Fisher and
Smith. two lively chaps with new
songs. and the Elliott johnson
revue. are other pleasing numbers
on the bill
Starting with the matinee TO-
morrow. the new vaudeville pro-
gram features Ross WISE and COM
pany. who present Tony. the Aus
tralian midget
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

the business OF the objection. If any
player is found to be Is years Of age
or over the tea mwiu be eliminated
from the tournament.
The diamonds and umpires will be
announced later. Any one desiring to
umpire a game is asked to call at the
Times sport desk.
Team captains matched to play in
the first round who can agree on a
diamond and secure permit for same
may do so after notifying the Times
Sports Editor.
Lineups TO be used in the tourney
must be sent to the Times before Sun
day. This lineup will stand through
out the meet and each team will be
allowed fifteen players.
The Saturday schedule is as fol-
lows:
Northside a. c. against Jackson
Cubs.
Riley a. c. against Thirtieth Street
Specials.
Hawks against the AIilburn NIidgets.
The Sunday Schedule
Eastern Sluggers against Boys
Club Midgets.
Riverside Midgets against Junior
Red Men.
Pirates against Military Midgets.
Kelly A. c. against St. Phillips.
The Holy Cross team draws a bye
unless the AIilburn Midgets or High
land Cubs Who are entered, want TO
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
HEBRON CHOSEN
To COACH |. j.
FOOTBALL SQUAD
Howard Buck Declines Offer
to Replace Jumbo
Stiehm.

The new head football coach at
Indiana University will be Pat Her
ron, former Pittsburgh University
star end, and not Howard Buck of
Wisconsin.
After all plans had been completed
for Buck to go to Bloomington to
handle the Crimson squad n3ring
Jumbo Stiehm's absence, Buck found
himself unable to get away from a
number Of coaching contracts in the
Badger State and he was forced to de-
cline the Indiana job.
When Buck notified the State uni
versity authorities Wednesday after
noon of his inability to get away. the
athletic board of control and COM
mittee of alumni nurriedly called a
meeting and appointed Heron. A
third assistant coach will be named
later to aid in developing the Grim
son back field If Heron desires one.
Warner Recommends
Heron was strongly recommended
by Glenn Warner, head coach at
Pittsburgh and a man Of high ranking
in football circles.
The new mentor was second all
American choice for end in 1918 and
1916. He is expected to reach Bloom
ington tonight and to take charge of
the opening practice Friday. IIe has
assisted Warner at Pittsburgh the
last two years and will introduce the
Warner system at Bloomington.
system that has been a winner.
The Warner style is a combination
of eastern and western football, and
great stress is placed on football
brains" His teams always have been
great defensive machines, not only
in the line, buc in the back field. Hard
tackling is a feature of his tactics.
His teams usually have been of the
foxy type, quick to size up an oppos-
ing teams attacks and quick to re-
alize weaknesses in opponents de-
Tense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
SEVENTEEN TEAMS AFTER
SAND LOT CHAMPIONSHIP
AND WINNERS TROPHY
Diamonds and Umpes for Games Saturday Sunday
Will Be Announced Later-Age
Limit Is A.

At meeting held the Times office Wednesday night
the Times Championship Tournament
made.
Play in the tourney will Saturday and games will
be played Sunday Winners in the first rounds will be paired
geher and will play again the Saturday of the
ateness of the be necessary for the
to play games in day.
The limit II and must be strictly adhered there
question of the of player the tourney
will be played under protest determine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
AMERICANS WIN
Polo Team Defeats Irish In Fast
Match.

BIZ J1tted \ cfCt
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE
Orange County polo team, an Ameri-
can club, completely outclassed the in
vading all-Ireland team in the first
match Wednesday Of the ten-day series
of international matches at the Phila-
delphia Country Club. Although all
ireland was compelled to give the
Americans a handicap Of four goals,
showing how highly the visitors were
regarded before the match, the Amer
leans won u to s.
c. c. Rumsey accounted for four of
the American goals. Hartman, at
forward. scored three, and even Bel
mont. the American back, scored three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

the Indianapolis s.ligh schools were
barred. A few years ago football
came back in the three city high
schools. Since then Shortridge has
played both good and poor football.
Coach Gorton played the gridiron
sport at Rutgers and later coached
there. He teaches the eastern style
of play. which emphasizes the line.
Gorton has material for one of the
best lines ever developed at any
high school if weight counts. He
has six husky athletes weighing
close to the 1S5-pound mark who,
If they play the game like they
make a good showing in every
charged against the charging ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

What Shortridge lacks in numbers
the boys make up in pep" The
first high school football team ever
formed in Indiana was at Shortridge
when that school was known as the
Indianapolis High School and at that
time was the only high school in the
city. That was more than thirty
years ago. During those years foot
ball at the Blue and White school
has had many ups and downs. AT
one time Shortridge had teams that
all critics admitted were the champ
ions of the prep schools of eight
states. These teams even defeated
many of the best college teams. Then
came the years when all athletics in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
HIGHLAND TOURNEY ON
Play in Club Championship Starts
With Keen Competition Promised.

F'irst-round competition in the club
championship tourney of the High
land Golf and Country Club is under
way. Pairings for the title fight
were announced Wednesday night and
the golfers got busy today.
The first round must be completed
by Sunday, second round before Sept.
"a, semi-fnals before Oct. s and the
finals on Oct. IS.
All matches VIII be played over the
old Highland course. c. c. Gibbs was
low gross in the qualifying round with
a 10 and J. Z. Hamil and Frank Bin
ford were tied for second. each with
76. Twelve in the championship
flight had scores of so or better.
A secondary flight is being played
and pairings for It were announced
Wednesday night also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

has Henderson, who played half
back at the Horace Mann High
School in New York City last sea-
son. He is tall and fast, but not
unusually heavy.
Andregg and Cummings are other
new back field candidates. Smith
and Franklin Of the 1921 Shortridge
second team should go strong in half
back positions this year.
Abe Hatcher, who played part of
the games at quarter back for
Shortridge a year ago, is in great
shape He has been camping this
summer and is in good training for
the opening of the gridiron season.
Stillwell could be tried at quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

chine in the opening practice, will
outplay any combination Of prep
school guards. tackles and centers.
Coach Gorton's big problem is
his ends. The coach may shift back
field candidates to the wings, and IL
he does Gorton will be confronted
with the problem of building a back
field.
Don't say I am optimistic about
our chances" said Coach Gorton.
But if the. boys show the spirit
through the entire season that they
did in the first practice we will
game
Fred Parsons, captain and center,
is one of the husky linemen on whom