davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
PRACTICE TILT WILL
MARX OPENING OF
BASKETBALL SEASON
Lack Of Drilling May Handi-
cap Irish-Sxteen Men
Likely to Play.
BY PAUL q. FUNK.

sixteen Eotro Dame players, n
charge az Coach Waiter Halas. viii
open the irish 1929 season to-
night when they tackle the Mlcn'
iran CITY. Ind. ''Y" quintet in
practice tilt that viii give fans theif
fret line on the strength OF the new
Blue and Cold FIVE.
Because tho football men who re-
ported FOR wicket work for the first
time last night are not in the best
or trim "a yet. Coach Haias announc-
ed last night that he would PROB
ably start a team composed OF men
who have been drilling for several
weeks. these players not beng on
tho football squad.
Mahoney and Sheehan are thus
tho probable Starters at tho for
wards. with Rcardon 90 center and
O'Boyle and Norm smith n, guards
Tim Murphy at confer. and Me,ady
and COREY at guards are others
who will probably play great part
Of the game.
Others 20 Take Part.
capt. Mickey Kane ana his run
ming mate. les Logan, VIII be sent
IN for a few minutes at the forwards
10 give chem "A bit OF real combat
before The Michigan scrap. Noble
Klzer and Gene Mayl will eupplaut
the guards TO- "a. similar period. and
both Elmer Layden and Don Miller
are expected tu work at center be-
fore the evening is over.
Halas plans 10 take squad 4 10
or Is men and will leave here over
the South Shore electric Inc at 6
o'clock. The return trip viii be
made so that the squad VIII be back
before midnight.
Michigan city "Y' boasts Of a
fairly strong quintet and promises TO
give the colIegians as brisk work
out as they hope for. The team Is "a
fast one and has the advantage OF
several weeks Of training.
Hold Long Workout.
Coach HAAS sent the men through
a fast and long workout i'm the Y.
N. g. A. gym here yesterday after
noon. tho first real work that the
squad has 3lt i'm this year under
his direction. Several of the men
who were out showed 90 advantage
ard the work OF Rex Enright NaN
Hauser and HarEav R-Cwn was a
srpr,se 90 TIE coaches.
It looks like 81 tough asslGnm ent
FOR Halas this winter. Cor ne has but
little traine5 mater.a. from which
70 mould his five. The men seem
20 bt in good physical trim. however,
and showed "A great Willingness TO
drive hard. which prom ises wc.l for
their development
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

saw and estimated Willard in ac-
ton against his sparring adversaries,
Tom Kennedy and Joe Bonds.
Said a veteran sporting editor,
friend of the big Kansan: Any pro-
moter who matches Jess with Demp-
sey ought TO be hanged-it would
be q crime"
said another ring critic: IF Jess
came i'm to Jack with his hands
down as he did here Dempsey would
break every rib in his body before
he could get 'em up
Still another: 1T was expected
th't Jess Willard, clamoring for a
return match, would NJ least 90
about his business with some show
of something, earnestness for eX-
ample. He did not show one char
acteristic OF the eX-champioh let
alone a championship prospect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
BUELL. AND OWEN TO
BE LOST TO HARVA ARD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. I. - Of
all the big eastern football teams,
Harvard r. least hit BY graduation
The Crimson loses only three mem
bers Of the first-string varsity eleven,
George owen, Charley Buell. and
Eskie Clark II will be noted how
ever. that the trio includes two Of
Harvard's shining lights. owen and
Buell..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
net SCHEDULE FOR
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE IS
ANNOUNCED MONDAY
Squad Sent Through Stiff f
Drill for Game With Lane
Tech on Dec. Is.
mic sCHEnTIlE

THE SCHEDULE
Dec. 10 Lane Tech, Chicago,
here.
Dec. 22.-Tilden Tech, Chicago,
here.
Jan. Alumni.
Jan. 5-Sturgis. Mich. here
Jan. -M.shawaka at Misha-
waka.
Jan. 12-Laporte at Laporte.
Jan. 12-Valparalso. here
Jan. 2O-Elkhart at Elkhart.
Jan. 26-Elkhart. here.
Feb. Emerson, Gary. at Gary.
Feb. g-LapOrte, here.
Feb. 16-Emerson. Gary, here.
FEB. 20 ishawaka, here
Feb. 23-Valparaiso at Valpar-
also.
March . & sectional tourney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
De Palma Starts OH I0-Ddy
Jail Sentence for Speedinl

FRESNO. Cal. Dec. 4-(By \. p
Ralph De Palma. automobile rae
er, surrendered 10 the sheriff Of
MADEIRA. Calf. today and began
serving a ten days sentence for
speeding at Chow Chilla last month.
lie carried two suit cases contain
ing clothing and personal effects
when he entered the JAIL DePalma
had received a stay OF sentence un-
til after his last race OF thc year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
GRID COACH OUTS

WILMINGTON o.. Dec 4.-F. y.
Harper. coach Of Wilmington college
football team. ftonight rendered his
resignation. due. he said. ito Crlti-
tism by some % the residents OF the
town" Pres't ]. Edwin Jay OF abe
college said nc had not accepted the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
THREE ARMY STARS
GIVEN PLACES ON
ALL EASTERN TEAM
Two Others on Second Eleven
Many Tiger Players Are
Named by Critic.

1st Eleven End Eleven
Gray. Princeton Kops. Wand j.
Left End
Treat, Princeton Mulligan, Army
Left Tackle.
Cross. Yale Hubbard, Harvard
Left Guard.
Garbisch, Army Afford Princ'n
Center.
Breidster, Army Schwab, Laf'ette
Right Guard.
Guilian, Brown Baker. Princeton
Right Tackle.
GouinloCk, Cornell Stout, Princ'n
Right End.
Smythe, Army =. Buell., Harvard
Quarterback.
owen. Harvard &C.. Kaw, Cornell
Right Halfback.
Jordan, Yale Erickson, W. end J.
Left Hanback,.
Hewitt, Plttsburg .. Wood. Army
Fullback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
" oman BIazes Troll for
HoOSier Motor Association

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. a.
az approaching winter. Mrs Mar
Earet Noblet started motoring 10
New Orleans today 20 mark the trail
FOR the Hoosier motor club.
\ sign painter IN a truck follow
ed Mrs. Nohlet TO paint signs des.g-
rating the Jackson highway SGt
otherwise she was unacCompanied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

PITTSBURG-The annual game
between Pittsburg and Syracuse VIII
be played at the New York American
baseball park in New York neXt year
IL was ANNOUNCED here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

BOsTON-Collese hockey opens
its season here this week. Boston
university and Massachusetts, insti-
tute OF Technology will clash Friday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

NEW YORK-Charlie White and
Richie Mitchell. two of the foremost
in the country. will
meet in Madison Square Garden Dec.
IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

Buy her o. Jordan for Christm 8.
Advt.-337-358.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

Dyeins, B. 3. Cleaners
-Adv.-33s-344
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

only some great nunrer, a beast who
had been steadily coming toward him
through the forest.
At that instant the moon slipped
under particularly heavy fragment
of cloud, and deep darkness settled
over him. Even his white face was no
.lger discernible in the dusk. He lay
scarcely breathing, trying to fight
down his growing terror.
This silence could mean but one of
two things. One of them was that the
creature who had made the sounds had
turned off on one of the many inter-
secting game trails that wind through
the forest. This was his hope. The al
tentative was one of despair 1t was
his presence and was stalking him in
silence through the shadows.
He thought that the light would new
er come. He strained again at the
ropes. The dark cloud swept on; and
the moonlight, silver and bright. broke
over the scene.
The forest stood once more in sharp
silhouette against the sky. He studied
with straining eyes the dark fringe of
shadows one hundred feet distant.
Then he detected strange variation
in the dark border of shadows. 1t held
his gaze, and its outlines slowly
strengthened. SO still it stood, so
seemingly a natural shadow that some
irregularly shaped tree had cast, that
his eyes refused to recognize it, But
in an instant more he knew the truth.
The shadow was that of a great
beast that had Stalked him clear to the
border Of the moonlight The Killer
had come for his dead.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
CHAPTER XXI

'If Simon Turner isn't coward" :"
Bruce said slowly to the clan, "he will
give me chance to fight him now."
The room was wholly silent, and the
clan turned expectant eyes to their
leader. Simon scowled, but he knew
he had to make answer. His eyes
crept over Bruce's powerful body
There is no obligation on my part to
answer any challenges by you, he
said. "You are a prisoner. But If you
think you can sleep better in the pas
ture because of it, I'll let you have
your chance. Take off his ropes"
A knife slashed at his bonds. Simon
stood up, and Bruce sprang from his
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

Spend your money with the mer-
chant who recognizes the Union Label
at it's full worth.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Copyright by Little. Brown Il Co.
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I.-At the death Of his foster
father Bruce Duncan, in an eastern city,
receives q mysterious message, sent by q
Mrs. Ross summoning him peremptorly
to southern Oregon-to meet Linda"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

CHAPTER IV.-Leaving the train,
Bruce is astonshed at his apparent ia
miliarity with the surroundings. though
to his knowledge he has never been there.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

CHAPTER VI.-On the way, Simon"
sternly warns him to give up his quest
and return East. Bruce refuses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

CHAPTER V.-Obedient to the message,
Bruce makes his way to Martins cross
roads store, for direction as to reaching
Mrs. Ross cabin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

the manner in which the premiership change in Great Britain was accepted, and emboldeHed by the interpretation Kemal Pasha called for the removal of the allied forces, cut the cables leading to the British forces at Chanak and de ofared that those using the DardaneIles henceforth must get the permission of the nationalists.
 That. probably was intended as q feeler. Kemal wanted to see what po- sition he stood in under the new condi- tions in Lendon, and it didn't take long to find out that the British were not knuckling to his orders. Getting warning from Curzon that such a move was a challenge to Europe and that the other nations must stand with Great Britain in opposipg # may have brought enlightenment to the ney Turkish lead er At any rate he probably under stands now that whatever his deduc- tions may have been over the premier. ship change 1t doesn't mean that there has been any disposition to weaker
 concerning the views about the neal east.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
souNp1Na TIE RnIrIsH.

Poasihly it was no more than they were iestiasa iR doing if the Turks pre- sYAed that because of the change in RFjne ministers at London it also meant a ehaAge in policy regarding the Turks. They kHeW how Lloyd George felt. They had heard that the British were pre- paFad to maintain the neutral zone Pbegt tha papaanelles and toYksen that wRtstWay open, and that t the allies were net willing to do their part in such PlaR Great Britain wppA do 1t alone. Tlers Wasn't any question about under Etanding Lloyd George when he spoke.
 But the manner in which the former pPeaier declared himself to the Turks ngecipttated epposltien at home, even theBEh it was vnquestionabty successful i4 cheekinE the anaaitieH of the Turks ta gw1rm into eastefa HhFaee Fith thsig aFssS and create as much h. Fae there as they did in Asia Minor, With the British dropping Lloyd AGeergs 1t was Qla,e natural for. the Turks to figure that . more lenisnt view was. being tsepn teWard them, and that with a ReW lpims minister tAey could expeei to 60 ahead about as. they intended.
 At any rate that scents to have been
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
THE sPECIAL sRssIoN.

In the calling of the special session et congress for the goth of this month, President Harding has done what he in dicated he would do some time ago. It means the gathering of the present con gress about two weeks earlier than it would otherwise assemble, and in that time there yin be giyep opportunity for dev0ting the time to setting in motion eeTtain important measures which it will probably be deemed wise to bring up before congress for action at thIs tine. It isn't to be supposed that the two weeks will be sufficient time ir which to dispose of them, but it is i'm. paFtant that matters in congress be got. Len underway, given an early start ana thFs overcome the pleas of lack of tint in which tp deal with them.
 One of the important matters fol which a special session at this time l. desired is the ship subsidy, which wa. Rrpposed at the last session but post Rpned because of the pressure of othe business. This is a proposition tn nFesident has favored and it is to be ,ex Reeted that he will give further indlea tiap of 1t when he comes to read hi message to congress on the goth. l cncegns the future of our merchap marine, and unduestionably to a larg extent the strength and effectivepess 2 the merchant marine will depend to isFge degree upon the attention that i giyen this idea. Ship subsidy is some thing that has not hitherto been ra saFded with favor, but we have Igen through leng to be remembered e1per fence since such an idea was previousl advocated and that cannot escape con alteration.
 Wat other matters congress will b asked to take up, in addition to th uspal large grist of routine, business g the short session will to some degree b diselcssd by the presidents recommer astiaes One thing is certain. heWeve end that is that it is session at whie tAe best possible use should be made ( the time that the business at hand ma hp sttgnded to in . yceascisntioys an seRaihle manner ihstsad of being sligh a and delayed in anticipation of
 Fand rush during the hectic closln heVFR
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
CIRCULATION WEuk ENDING NOV. 4th, 1aae
 lh865
APFEAL no HUNTERS.

Jut kny many will heed the advice |, Ut he gives cappot be estimated. but t b certainly a timely bit of preventive wurk that State Forester Hawes is do- hN tn tho distTibgtinn of cards to the humera throughout the state and re- qneti1g that they be passed along to sqRe frimd that any inteptional or un- iute1ft1nsl esreiessness may be avoided. It is an old story but it cannot be re- pe4teA too eften. There is need of bFtagtng the matter of protection against woodland fires to the notice of the people of the state at frequent in teFyals. Such reminders stimulate thaRght and without question promots rhe eoneentration of attention on a mat ter that means much to others if in fact 1t has DO direct monetary value to ths hHpter.
 Ana yet it is likewise of importance to the hunter. He cannot fail to realize hat he would get precious little oppor' lpity to hunt if he should be denied .le chance of getting out into the woods ad 6elas of others. In accepting suct
 'iyileges he must recognize his respon .biIity He wouldn't think of starttnl kfNHANfS VI SNNtFAA4b 2 HIN tAS AASNS7S v Q friend, and he must be alive to tn, fpa that there are just as good reasoni yhy he should not be the cause of an! eouaition that is going to mean los to those on whoSA property he tres Rssss while hgattag.
 Eyen fR tAis state the forest fire wsan large financial loss to propert' gEReFs sYsTy year Not all of them ar nrsFentsble, and it is not to be fnferre, that they are all due to hunters. Ther is' a chance, however, for those who e out with dog and gun, and possibly pip or cigarette, to exercise proper de gree of care, that 1t may be establishes that hunters are not the cause of wood ,land fires Those who display sue care are going to experience a greate welcome on those future occasions whe the desire tp go in search of game ever tskes them. Thus the warning of th state forester eomss at time when
 esn be put to excellent use. Hunter can aupEeciate the importance of m burning out their welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
s.sries That Recall Others
| Messtsasqs Letter

Edna is six and being much impressed by the affairs at the world about her she is quick to play her part. Hearing the next door nfishboF sdministering a whip ping which was causing the neighbor's s girl to cry vociferously, Edna hurried to her oEp mother with pFoye<t.
 .'fIt Is terrihler mother" she said, "the way Mrs. < whips her little girl. I am just gelAg te write her monotonous letter"
 "Fp' Was Make ef Dish -
 One of her wedding presents was a dish af some frsilty, lsed in baking and she used It fpF 2 time pr two after the marriage. A tine came, however, when a fried dish was pn the menu, and she used the present She placed cool milk ip the dish and over the flame she set it Of 'eourse, the dish cracked and broke.
 ''Well, # said fry on the bottom," she said explainins the accident to her hus' band that evening.
 'Fhat'S the Aame of the make, no what the diah shogld be used for" he sail with bit of scorn in his voice. | -<---r-z- It is the hAhAt of euT minds neve te, think of the therns until we ar paying for the roses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
CONTROL AT WAsHIgarON.

In the uncertainty when some of the unexpected changes Eere brought about by the election there appeared to be the possibility that the control of the lower house of congress had been taken away by the democTats. It Vas g year when it was not always possible to judge by what had previously taken place, but from the completed returns it becomes evident that whatever may have been the indications of democratic control of the lower house such is completely re- moved and the republicans will be in control by majority of eight.
 This is in keeping with what was ex- pected. The unwieidly congress has been brought within bounds and party action should henceforth mean more than it has in the past, It calls for and there will be better organization in tAe next congress.
 With the republican party retaining control it means that the administra, tion is left in a position to carry for. ward it's program without the interruD, tions and Aandieaps of 2 divided con. trel in congress. A small majority 1T the house doesn't offer the embarrass. ment that has been encountered by ths large majority, which was so larg' that difficulty was experienced in hold ing them tos administration policies. | will mean that due care must be exer cised in the preparation of legislation the consideration given to it and the ac tion taken upon it, instead of the dawa ling and handicappipg that has been ex perieneed with such a onesided congress as that now existing. There is of eours, chance for the present body to ac upon the disclosures which have beer presented to it, but there cannot fail t be impressed upon the next congress which is the body affected by the cleo tion, that the mistakes of the 67th con gress should be noted and carefull avoided when it gets down to business
 The refusal of the present big re publican majority to respond to lead ership in the carrying out of the ad mfuistratieR policies has been qRe of tn disturbing features throughout it's exist snce. The election should teach the oh vious lesson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
FIVE PERCENT OF CATTLE
 TESTED WERE CoNpEA

The number of cattle condemned in this state for tuberculosis in October was ap- proximately five per cent of those test ed Out of 2246 tested the number killed was 146. The number quarantined was five. This is shown in the monthly report of the commissioner on domeRie ani- mals The number imported for dairy and breeding purposes was 700, of which ASA were retested and only seven reacted For immediate slaughter. 7S0 were brought into the state. The number of accredited herd certificates issued was eight for I40 head of cattle, while of ficial tuberculin tested certificates were given to II owners of 2ss cattle. First , tested certificates were given to i3 ownsr1 of S52 cattle.
 Six infected herd of swine were dincoy- cred during the months. Treatment for hog cholera was given to 574 hogz The number of dogs captured was 3S1, of which 220 were killed and 37 redeem ed. There were g prosecutions for vi
 olatlons of the dog laws, while com
 plaints investigated were a1s. There
 were no eases of Dabies during the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
Todays Anniversaries

177s-A body of British, Tories and En- dians attacked Fort Allen, at Cherry Valley, N. Y. 1S07-Napoleon issued a decree restrict ing the trade of Holland, by which the commerce of that coun- try was totally destroyed 1S11-Gen. Benjamin McCglloch, noted Confederate commander, bern ip Rytherford county, Tenn, Killed at Battle sf Pea Ridge, March ', 1S51-Dr. Andrew eWyiie, first nFeSdent of Indiana College, died at Bloem- ington, Ind. Born at Washington Pa, April 12, l7ss.
 1S72-The General Assembly of Francs met at Versailles for the election et a president.
 1SSs-Prssidept Harrison issued Q pree lamation admitting Washington in. te the Union as the teFty-sscnnt state.
 1s16-Tbe Duke of Devonshire Eas. in stalled as GqHernoF-GeneraI O Canada. 1s1S-Germsn envoYs signed the Allies afmistice terms at senlis- 1921-America's Unknown Soldier va buried at Arlington. UlsteF re jected Lloyd Gearge's Irish prnRas sls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
IN THE PUBLIC EYE


 The Amerieaa Red Cress, which be- gins it's annual msmbership Fali-eaN t0= day. has as it's chairman Jehn Bart9n Payne. who first came into the national prominence during the war as chair rmaH of the Hnited States shipping basra and later as the successor of Franklin K. Lane as seeretary of the interior in President Wilson's cabinet, Prior te entering the federal service Mr. Payne had been prominent and serFiceable iI Chicago in organizing the machinery for taking the first draft. His knowledge oi railroading, on its legal side, was gained while he was serving as general counsei for the Chicago Great Western Railway After joining the shipping board he aid ed that organization in it's cempisz duties, and, on occasion, left Wasbins- ton ta settle disputes where 2 high elsss mediator was needed. MT. Payne has a high standing in the legal prefsssian, ana has been on the bench of the Illinois su' Refier court,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
'Tsdey's Rithdays

Kipg Victor Emmanuel III, who has displayed great tact In handling the critical sitpation in Italy, born 53 years ago today.
 Maude Adams, Yho i4 FepoFted to be contemplating ret4Fn to the stage, born in Salt Lake City, 50 years ago today.
 William N, Collier, United States ann hssSadeF to Chile. born st Lodi, N. r., 55 years ago todRy.
 pr. Msyion l. Britain, the new pres idsnt of the Gs9Fgia School of Technol- ogy, born in Wilkes county, Ca, 57 years age today. Samuel IHsuH, the executive head oi public utility enterprises in IS states 'oi the middle west, born in London Eng land. s3 YesFs ago today. Wslter J. AaFARyille, inhelder of tht Pittsburgh National League baseball team, bern at Springfield, Mass, g years ege today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
SAFE FAT REDUCTION

Reduce, reduce, reduce. is the slogan of all fat people. Get thin, be slim, Is tht cry of fashion and society. And the over fat wiring their hands in mor1ifcation and helplessness; reyolting al nauseztinE drugs. afraid of violent exercise. dread ing the unwelcpme and unsatisfying diet, until they hit upon the harmless Marmpls Prescription and learn through h thst they may safely reduce steadily and ezSi- ly without one change in their mode of life, but harmlassly. secretly and quickly reaching their ideal of figure. with a smoother skin, better appetite and health than they have even known. And noW comes Aarmola Prescription Tablets frum the same famously harmless formula d the harmola Prescription. It bthooyea you to learn the satisfactory, benehcial effects of this great, safe, fat reAncer by giving to your dcuggist one dollar for a case, or sehding q Ike amount to ths Marmola Co. ls12 Woodward Ave, Be troit, Mich, with z requer that they mail to you case of Narnei4 Pre- seription Tablets.