davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

NAOnElNuf0 rom EdEf OMe.l
OF the position Of the United states
"a subjects arise in which the
United states IS tustihabIy interest
cd But as the conference pro-
crosses there are indications tnat
the Turkish leaders are leaning
more and more on America for
guidance, believing that America
viii strive 10 give Turkey the largest
possible sovereignty over Turkish
affairs and Turkish territory with
out veXatious control from without.
Difficulties are being met in the
laying down Of the status OF foreign
ers. but il was said today that there
were good prospects for settling the
extra territorial problems, partIcu-
arly those involving special courts
for foreigners.
VIII Move Capital
Constantinople has probably ceas-
ed 20 be Turkeys capital for all
time; IL remains the seat OF the
csliDhate and the religious center
OF Turkey ard the Moslem WORLD
but the Turkish delegates at Llus-
anne cay that Mustapha Renal Pa
sha and HIS helpers in tho construc-
tion of Nationalist Turkey have no
thought OF reestanlishing Turkeys
political heart within range OF for
eign warships which may enter the
Dardanelles and the Bosphorus.
After centuries OF world import
ance as the capital OF the Byzantine
and Ottoman empire. Constantine
pie viii be relegated TO a place C
secondary importance. as Petrograd
has given way 10 Moscow. Ang ia
has proved safe refuge for Mrs.
tapha Kemals national assembly
just as Moscow afforded the Soviet
government protection from the on
sweeping German army and the al
lied warships and 10 will probably
become the permanent capital.
The national assembly at AnSoTa
has discussed the Gdvisability Of
moving 20 various other places in
Aratolia, but Argora always defeat
ed all other rival applicants. Smyr-
na cannot be considered because OF
the danger OF a sea attack Eski-
Shchr and Afium- Karahissar have
beo1 rejected because both were
seized by the Greeks and are regard
ed as too accessible TO invacing ar
mics. Brusa, Turkeys ancient cap
itai and the burial place OF many Ia
muos sultans. has also been rejected,
because within range of great guns
on the sea or Marmora.
Hard ON Diplomats.
The permanent location Of the
Turkish capital at Angora will DE a
blow 10 the United States and other
nations which have fine embassies
in Pera. the foreign section of Con-
stantinople overlooking the BOs-
phorus and the Golden Horn. Life
will be dull at Angora for the for
eign diplomats accustomed TO the
social briIliancy which the sultaI. 5
court and the navies OF many ma
lions brought u the activities OF
tho old capital.
AnCora is a dreary interior Turk
ish town OF ah9ut 20. 900 population.
IL is situated in a great cattle and
sheep country 500 miles east OF Con.
stantinople on a branch railroad and
200 miles south OF the Black sea,
without any connection by railroad
and with the highway closed half
the year. Il is scattered about
among the ruins or Roman walls
and is rich in fragments CT Greek
and Roman sculpture which tho
government is assembling prepare
tory 20 creating a museum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
TEARS OF DIAMONDS"
ATTRACT PARIS CROWD

PARIS. Dec. 10-Tedrs of dil>
mOnds caused a crowd TO gather
about strange couple from the
Far East strolling down the Ave
nue. dc TOpera The other day. Tho
man wore curious blue designs
traced upon his face and his better
half two sparkling diamonds which
seemed 90 be incrusted in her brown
ish skin just below the eyes. They
make me think of tears which do
not wish TO flow" said one passer.
by.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
u. S. BOY BAPTIZED
IN JORDAN WATER
Grandparents, Touring Holy
Land, Brought Back
Bottle Full.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec. 10
To have been baptized with water
brought from the River Jordan itself
IS the unusual distinction enjoyed
by Francis Antonio, six-months-Old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson Mar
zoni. of this city. the ceremony tax
ing place In the Independent Pres
byter.sn church here
Dur.ng a tour or the Holy Land
last summer AR. ard Mrs. Frank =.
Glass. grandparents of the infant.
learned OF its arrival. \ bottle was
obtained. flied with water from the
stream made famous by the baptism
81 the Savior and brought across
the seas from Palestine IN anticipa-
ton o. tho event recently solemn
lied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
MARRIAGE BY RADIO
ILLEGAL. NEW YORK
OFFICIAL DECLARES

ALBANY. y. r.. Dec 10 - y
marriage ceremony performed by
radio IS Illegal according TO p con-
structi0n today placed upon the DO
mcstic relations law by State Airy
Gen. Newton. The words lin She
presence" as contained in the Lass
means an actual ana not a construc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

The Columbia Auzsourian reports
that a staustlclan claims that 50
per cent OF the people who go into
nc banks go in 30 hu 'heir fouf-
tain pens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
NI-m RERNIIARDr PLAY

Paris. Dec. 10.-Madame Louis
NCrneUil has just completed a one
act comedy entitled "L'Homme"
CThe NAM for her famous grand
mother. the Divine sarah. IL is n
NEUROLOGICAL riecc-scene. Olympia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
INHERITS MILLION, But
MUST SEE CASH FIRST

ELIZABETH, y. J.. Dec. 1O.-(By
a. P)-"Seeing is believing is an
axiom TO which Eugene Berue, 63
years old. street cleaner. intends TO
cling while reports flourish that his
wife's brother. Michael Kelly. real
estate operator had died in Kansas
leaving them $1,000, 900.
!. Berue said he will continue 10 ply
= brush until he has the money
his hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

Rug Cleaning. 3 B. Cleaning
adv 345-3J1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

Rug Cleaning. Is. B. Cleaning.
adv. S45-S51.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

Buy her a Jordan for Christmas.
Advt-3S7-35S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
TURKS REPULSE
RUSS EFFORT TO
FORM ALLIANCE
| met Pasha Unmoved by
BOlsheviks' Attempts to In
fluence MOslem Press.

OContinued Lon . ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

friends. You are sure 20 find some
who VIII appreciate yoo- friendship
more than this young man does.
Consider him as a friend and moth
Ing more. and you VIII be much
happier
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, May 13.-The cotton
market closed irregular, off to up !.
Spot quiet and unchanged; mid up,
lands coils.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
BARRED PLAYERS
JOIN GRAFT SUITS

MILWAUKEE, Wise, May 13.-Two
additional suits were filed in circuit
court here today against Charles A.
Comiskey, owner Of the Chicago White
Sox.
The suits were filed. by Attorney
Ray Cannon, representing Charles Ris.
berg and Joe Jackson. They are sim
liar to the one filed for Happy"
Felsh.
They seek collection of back pay,
bonus and damages for being barred
from major league baseball.
The three former Sox players and
five Others were banished from organ
lied baseball for alleged participation
in the throwing of the 1919 world
series.
Comiskey was also asked to answer
several questions regarding alleged
baseball Irregularities during the season
Of 1917 and following the world series
Of 1919.
George B. Hudnall, attorney for
Conaiskey, declared today be was pre-
pared to fight efforts to bring his
client into court. He declared efforts
to settle these disputes wers nnado sew
eral months ago; that checks had bean
forwarded to the players and later re-
turned to the Eox management.
Attorney Cannon stated evidence
now on hand "will stun the baseball
world and rock it to it's foundations. !"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

the pitcher is about to deliver the
ball Speaker will shift his forward
foot some Is inches ahead and will
follow it with his rear foot. Then
he will take another step with the
forward foot three steps in all to
hit.
This shift enables Speaker to step
to the ball no matter where it
comes. In other words Speaker forces
the pitcher to put tbe ball not where
he (the pitcher) wants to put it but
where he (the batter) wants it put.
If the ball was meant to be low,
just at the knees, Speaker, by moving
up an extra two feet brings the ball
up to his thighs where it is easy to
hit If the ball is bit outside Speaker
can by stepping in close to the plate
acquire command over it. If the ball
is a curve designed to break at GER
tain place, Speaker may, by stepping
far up in the box, manage to hit it
before it can break. Thus he may
make fast ball Of what was meant to
be curve.
Speaker moves very slowly and
softly, like big eat, as he makes his
shift. This smooth, slow movement en-
ables him to keep his eye steady and
clear. A fast step OF fast shift in
terferes with clear vision and good
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
THIRTEEN COLTS IN
FORTUNE STAKE

BALTIMORE, May 13.-Thirteen
three year olds are expected to start
in the $780, 900 Preakness stakes at PIN
blico this afternoon. The colts and
prices are:
Miss Joy, to !.
st. Henry, to ].
Galantman, to /.
Pirate Gold, to l.
Hephaistos, 4 to l.
Champlain, 8 to !.
Oil Man, Is to ].
Spanish Maize, IL to l.
Superlative, 6 to ].
Pillory, O to ].
June Grass, 10 to l.
Rebuke, is to !.
Hea, 15 to ].
The distance is one mile and fur.
long, scheduled to start at 4:30 day.
light time. If all start the value to
the winner will be $4,000; second
$4,000, third $4,000, fourth $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
WATCHING THE scoREBoARD

Yesterdays hero, Chick Fewster, hit
homer with the bases full in the
eighth inning, the Yanks beating the
Tigers 10 to 8. The Yanks scored four
other runs on home runs by Scott and
Miller. Bob Jones hit one for the
Tigers.
Ken Williams, Brown slugger made it
IL homers for the season when he
clouted one, the Athletics losing 13 to
4. Honers were hit also by Sissler,
McManus, Dykes, Miller and Shorten.
Trainor's triple with the bases filled
in the fifth inning gave the Pirates a
8 to victory over the Braves.
Brewer s homer with one on in the
fifth enabled the Senators to beat the
Indians to 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

Some of our distinguished guests
haling from the big cities continue
to carry their golf bags and don
their spiffy outing togs in search Of
the green sward. A couple Of Los
Angeles golf promoters made lot
of noise last winter about a course
around FL Centre. AS yet they
haven't produced and the visitors
continue to carry their clubs re-
gardleSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

eve. The fact that he is moving to-
wards the ball as he swings also en-
ables Speaker to put more weight and
Momentum behind his bat stroke than
if he hit straight out with one step
from an immobile position.
Speakers "sneak up shift ~ is a
very beautiful attack on pitched ball.
AS a batting style it cannot be excell-
ed. 1t is by all means the most beau
tiful of batting shifts. l commend it
to young players for their study and
trial
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
SPORT HASH
Rv HAM
B Y HAM

These are days of repentance for
Bobby Meusel who kicked over the
traces with Babe Ruth last fall and
later got his from Commissioner
Lands. For Meusel sees his place slip
ping from him as he sits on the bench
waiting for May 20 and the lifting of
his suspension:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

Tomorrow the call of the open road
will be heard by hundreds Of valley
folks. Some will attend church serv-
ices, some expect to go afishin' and
others motoring to the desert and
The road is open.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
LESSONS IN BASEBALL
HOW SPEAKER SHIFTS HIS HIT TING STEP
Copyright, 1922, by the Internal

Cobb, king Of all
hitters of all time,
shifts his hitting posi-
tion and his hitting step
at will. Cobb will take
up his stance in any
part of the box will take
one, two, ten steps, in,
out or forward to hit.
Cob is inimitable. If n
young player can imi-
tate. If a young play
er can initiate Cobb he
should be all means do
so. He cannot initiate 4
greater player.
Speaker, is another
great hitter who shifts
his batting position and
his batting step but not
to the extent that Cobb
shifts them. Speaker
has a very beautiful,
smooth and effective at
tack on q pitched ball.
His batting shift is
probably more imitable
that that of any other
man. 1t is worthy ot
trial by young players
who possess natural hit
ting ability.
Speaker usually takes
the standard position
and one step to hit.
Anon Speaker will take
up his usual stance far
back in the box but as
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
PERFECT DAY FOR
KENTUCKY'S GREAT
DERBY RACE EVENT

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1S.-Nature
is furnishing perfect setting for the
American turf jewel which will be de
eided at Churchill Downs late this
afternoon.
There were no early morning with
drawals from the field of IL named to
start in the Derby through the entry
box. Several, it is believed, will be
scratched later in the day.
Fred Burlew was confident with q
fast track, Norwich would show the
world he not only was as fast as Man
O'War, but possessed as big heart.
Toward noon great crowds started to
the Downs and was believed all attend
anee records would be broken for the
derby.
Probable Derby Starters
John Finn, Startle, My Play, Nor
witch, X Busy American, Deadlock,
X-Bet Mosie, Surf Rider, X-Banker
Brown, Letterman, X-By Gosh, NE. r.
Bradley entry.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

The great manager, hitter and fielder OF tne
Cleveland World Champions takes up his position far
hack In the batter's box AS the pitcher is about
TO deliver the bali Speaker instead Of taking one
step to hit takes steps to get into new httne
position then moro step. or three steps IN all 70
hit srsaksr makes his shift very slowly and softly
somewhat like great big cat sneakng up to get INTO
position to spring his quarry. There is no pause
between the steps they 60 one two three c0Acn
A beautiful attack upon pitched ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

Baseball ism t half as funny as some
of the names of the players. We took
a glance over the baseball guide just
to prove the point. Here are a few:
Sapula, Blue, Toporeer, Luque, Pieinich,
Wambsganss, Peehinpaugh, Hidesor-
man, Saguss, Pullingiohn. Being the
sons of their fathers these fellows can t
be blamed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

COAST LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Seattle and Vernon at Washington
Park.
Los Angeles at Sacramento.
San Francisco at Salt Lake.
Portland at Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
National League

CINCINNATI-Bef leaving here
the Brooklyn Robins may swing deal
for Fonsca, the Cincinnati outfielder.
The Robins have offered Southpaw
Sperry Smith while the Reds want Ca
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
Probable Derby Starters

NEW YORK-President Harding will
accept the honorary presidency of the
new National Amateur Athletic FEEDER
alton of America, according to Henry
p. breckenridge
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

Record breaking feats are so
common in baseball this season
that nobody will be startled if the
Chicago Cubs win Sunday game
on the home lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
And speaking Of freak cognomens,
try this on your uke, Goldthwaite
Hocktenberger Buckalew.

ssJewell' Ems is a second baseman
on the Pittsburg Nationals. Besides be
ing a wonder player he enjoys the dis
tinetion of possessing the shortest
name in the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
AU-WooL TO- and H. Button Spofs SOC
A Stocking Bargain

Women's medium-weight Black Cot
ton Stockings with ribbed tops and
seamless feet. In regular and extra
sizes, 8l2 to 10-17c, for SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
TRIED TO STEAL
TROLLEY, CLAIM
Four Boys Being Held on
Open Charge

Accused OF trying 60 steal a street
car. six young men are held In the
city iail Monday on omen charges.
They are Roger Thomas. 10. Eddie
Gross. 20. Richard Crinderman. 10.
Harry Glad. 81; Richard :. Rouhl. 10.
and n. w. Walker. 20.
They were arrested after they had
entered Lake Burien street car
barn ON their way homo from a
dance at White Center and decided
they were tired Of walking They
Inspected street car and climbed
aboard police say. hut forgot which
way 10 turn the control. The car
backed into tho barn instead OF so.
ing forward. knocking a street car
and a flat car OF the track and
tearing out the side 81 the barn.
The watehmen called the police
and the cops did the rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
WILL SCALE
MT. RAINIER

sxnaimen from IN. United States
Signal corps viii escort Jacques
B~rrrwS jacques landry and Jean
Landry. Swiss mouniain~err. to
Gibraltar rock In their attempt 10
scale Mount Rainier.
Plans have been completed a;
Camp Lewis for three or four signal.
rnon To NEST the clifnbers at Long.
mire Springs. "wednesday. and pro.
cc.d to ow.bound Paradise Inn on
snowrhoes. A ground telegraph sys.
tenn will - laid down from Paradise
Inn 10 Camp Muir. Direct communi.
cation may be had In this way with
tho climbers by buzxer telegraph nm.
vi they reach the foot Of Gibraltar
rock.
Signal corps men win camp ut
Gibraltar rock until the return OF tho
Swiss climbers from their dangerous
journey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Cynthia Grey 3
Woman Advises Mr.. "Worried" About Various Kinds
of WiUeS-Thmks He Doesn't KRo,o When He's
We'll OFF.

Dear Miss Grey: Mr.. Worried asks for advice from
the readers too and cannot refrain from giving him some
Mr. Worried instead of wondering if you should break
engagement you should be wondering how hold
fancee and thanking your lucky stars that you have
neen fortunate enough to win girl who has brains and IDEAS
Of her own.
There about three classes of wives First those with
brains enough understand politics and business and who
capable conversng with their husbands business
friends subject of the day They the mothers OF
children who usually amount to something for they cncour
age their offspring obtain education and make the most
If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Of their OPPORTUNITIES.

second u the household drudge
who Il so busy waiting ON the mas
ter OF the house that she lives In
constant fear OF not pleasing, and
hardly darcs say hcr soul IN her own.
She makes a good mother as far as
the chlld's bodily comfort and health
arc concerned. but what has she TO
pass on intellectually Tier ideas
have been entirely submerged In her
husbands and her hands too busy TO
give her mind an opportunity TO
grow.
Third Il the vampire wife. who will
fiatter and agree with her husband
in every way. She Is either empty
headed or has no ideas OF her own
that she Is not willing 10 drown at
the prospect OF a piece OF jcwelry or
a new dress she Is generally just
clever enough to cover her husbands
eyes with wool and keep him 30 in
love with her that she gets her own
way about everything. when her hus-
band thinks he Is boss
You evidently did not differ -
much when you we're busy counting
your EirL And " she had seen you
IA clearly then as she must now
doubt that she would have become
since she Is caught Il Is time TO
begin training her IN tho path sh.
should go. Better stop. IL might not
work out az you expect
Some OF you men think marriage
Is on the give and take sysieu,--ail
the take on the mans side and the
give on the woman'A You don't be-
long to the United states. but in
China. where the women have been
held under tho thumb
You say you think Governor Hart
Is all right Well. " l. n lot Of pig
headed. angie-track mind men like
yourself who cleo; men like Hart and
Newberry and then won't ~. where
In you have been In the wrong. or 10
sou do. are too stubborn 20 admit u.
You men have made politics what II
Is today and by It's rutt~nnens are
forcing women 20 step In and do
what they can 20 make the world a
fit place in which 20 bring up their
children.
Ny advice 10 your nancee would
be for her 10 break the engagement.
for she is better of alone than 10
have TO struggle daily 10 keep her
rights or train her children. with
such a force 20 ccunteract- She
might win out with you both: did.
but n Is a struggle best 90 avoid n
possible. for ~ il too wearing. There
Is. however. no danger % her sp~nd-
Ing her life alone. for there are many
men who would know how TO appre-
eiais s-ieh a life partner.
My advice 10 you. II you have d.
cided you would rather not break IN,
engagement. IL 10 20 20 n specialist
and get him 20 drtli a hole In that
thick-headed skull OF yours and let
some light and Goth century ideas in
A WOMAN WHO DARED THINK
FOR HERSELF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
REAL COMEDIAN
ON MOORE BILL

Ben Bernie. a real comedian. and
his violin. carried off high honors a.
The Moore theatre Sunday. Bernie
has some good lines and knows how
TO get tirm over.
Sam Harris and his seven synco-
pEtors are entertaining jazz artists.
Harris sings and shows hts musical
versatility by playing several differ.
ent Instruments.
Bobby Adams and Jewel Barnet
are one OF the bright spots on the
new Orpheum bill. They sing and
rrhatfer entertaintnriy. their har.
nsony songs being the best part OF
their offering.
Emil Pailenberg presents his three
trained bears in which tn, feature
number is n tight-rope performance
by one OF the bruins.
Emil Nathan and John Nathan are
dress suit athletes Of more tlun
perdinary ability.
Robert Ward and Al Ward put on
some poker comedy and they sln.
and dance well.
"A Dress Rehearsal" a buriesque
on the oid-time ''melferdramer." com
plrtes the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Business College
Awards Diplomas

Two hundred and fifteen students.
the largest ever graduated from VII.
sons Modern business college. will
receive their diplomas az the annual
graduation exercises Tuesday evening
~ the Masonic temple. Miss Lulu
n. Fairbanks. president % the Wash.
inwton State Federation OF Business
and Professional women'S clubs. will
be the presiding officer. and Nathan
Eckstein. president OF Sehwahacher
Bros. will deliver the address to the
class.
On saturday evening the annual
class banquet win b. held in the Ma
sonic cluhrooms. The college Is this
week celebrating its .Tth annlver-
mry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

star readers who wish informs.
ton on aeronautic schools. text.
books on the suhIect Of aeronaut
les. requirements for entering
army. navy and air mail service.
and names Of magazines devoted
to aviation will receive same by
writing TO The Seattle star wash.
ington bureau. igsz New York
ave. Washington. n. C.. and in.
closing a seifaddressed and
stamped envelope for reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
About Popc's
Burial

Dear Miss Grey; Regarding the
popo's funeral Just who II correct
you. In your answer where you any
a Is untrue that the pope II put In
three collins. or the news article IN
The star by Henry Wood. who states
tho pope was first placed in a wooden
coffin. then in enc OF cypress. one OF
xine. and az last. body and tho three
cankets placed in a walnut oa1c--
-FOUR cASkErS IN ALL
I thank you READER
The pope 1, b-rsed onip ~ ore ocf-
hH. The ncses article nusOhf haur
been ssisieadiag IN fhts particular.
hare verified Wy first ansirer thru
the Rec. Father n. a. Haaly. pastor
Of ~, narHs parish. who states that
10 Is ono GOTTA. triple -iined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Gregory Naming
Pleases Chamber

Naval interests OF the Northwest
arc assured a square deal by the pro
melton Of Capt. Luther 4. Gregory
10 the position 81 chief OF tho bureau
~ yards and docks OF the United
states navy. This l. the opinion %
the Chamber OF Commerce. military
affairs committee. based ON the fact
that Capt. Gregory has served at
Brcmerton and other cities on the
Pacific coast and Is thorourhiy In
touch with the needs of this sec
ton