davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
VILLA TO
CARRY AMERICAN
TITLEBACK HOME
Filipino Successfully Dodges
Yankee Scrappers Who
Might Take Title.
By DAVIS J. WALSH.
u. y. s. SPOTS lldIforA

NEW YORK, Dec. 2g-The next
bout for the American lywe.ght title
may Re fought no nearer the United
States than Manila, p. T.. unless
Pancho villa can be persuaded TO re-
wise plans which call for HIM 20 re-
turn 20 the rice paddles OF hia native
land at no distant date Pancho.
the pUncho, Il is estimated. intends
to leave the country no later than
February ard with him viii 20 The
American flywe.ght championship.
lie has bout scheduled VITA
Terry Martin. a bantam. az Madison
Square Garden tomorrow II may
or may not lie fought, according 70
the condition OF twisted ankle the
Filipino sustained in training. IN
either case Il is no great moment
since the bout IS at catch weights and
Pancho's title IS as secure as Glib
raltar on one OF its steady days
Avoids Good Ones.
Pancho IS very particular about
details OF this kind He has studl-
ously avoided all fiyweights since
winning the title and has instituted
a campaign against the bantams
none OF whom are particularly
dangerous.
His departure at this time would
leave all plans for meetings with
Jimmy Wilde and Frankie Genar,
out on a limb. Also. IL would place
the New York state Athletic com
mission IN an embarrassing position
which is not at all unusual The
commission has been In so many
that IL would feel lost without one.
Commission ut Sea.
In this case il would be forced 10y
!ts own ruling TO read Villa right cut
Of this title in the event that he d!d
not return here every SIX months 10
defend IL against legitimate chai-
lengers.
Genaro already has a den or this
nature posted and is only waiting for
the expiration OF the necessary six
months to lay claim 20 the cham
pionsh!p. The commission NAV frd.
however. that It cannot leg.slate
against a mans desire 10 return 20
his home and people. and there Is no
equity IN a law that compeIs him u
remain thousands OF miles away
until such time as come enterprisir-
youth may knock him bowlegEed.
Indeed, IL a champion has any rights
az all. at least one OF them would
permit him 70 name the conditions
OF a championship bout. not the
least important OF which is thg<
place where il shall be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Large Number To
Attend Illinois
Relays In March
Time of Event Changed From
Evening to Afternoon
Irish TO Enter.

URBANA, I'll, Dec. 2s-(By 4
P)-University of Illinois athletic
authorities have changed the time
CT the sixth annual Illini Indoor
Relay Carnival. TO be held here
March 3, from evening to after
noon. 1t is expected that a larger
crowd viii attend as the, result OF
the change, while the events will
not be hurried and conditions win
be more suitable to competing ath-
letes
Coach Harry Gill, who founded
the Illini carnival, announces IL is
his belief that the Illinois relay clas-
sic this season Will draw teams and
individuals from many schools
which heretofore have not partici-
pated.
The system OF dividing the profits
teams in proportion to the number
Of men competing and the distance
they travel will again be one OF the
many features of the contest. In
past years. this system has made II
possible for squads TO take long
trips to the indoor games. which
come just previous TO the indoor
seasons Michigan last year receiv-
ed about $500. while Nebraska re-
ceived the next highest sum. The
University of Pennsylvania also has
sent crack quartets for the last two
seasons.
Irish to Enter
The Pennsylvania teams have es-
tablished records, the first one two
years ago. when Earl Ely, anchor
man. broke the carnival record in
the one mile relay, stepping I'm
three minutes, % seconds. Last
season, the team established a new
mark i'm the two mile relay.
Kansas, Nebraska, Kansas Aggies,
Missouri, Notre Dame. Pennsylvan-
ia, Drake. Beloit, Wabash. Cornell
College and many OF the Big Ten
usually enter teams. while other
institutions have sent star individ-
uals from every section OF the Unit
ed States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
LOCAL 'Y' QUINTET
TRIMS LAPORTEBY
SO TO 20 MARGIN
Burnham Leads Attack With
Ten Field Goals = Show
Lack of Team Work.

The South Bend Y. NJ. c. A. bas-
ketball team, led by Capt. Elmer
Burnham, romped TO victory over
the Laporte "Y" aggregation last
night at the local ~" gymnasium
to the tune Of 33 20 20. Fumbling
and ragged playing at times marred
the game from the spectators view
point, while the feature of the fray
was the work of Burnham. who led
the scoring with 10 baskets.
Cooper's team started off with a
rush and were never headed
throughout the game although the
I.aporte men made several concerted
spurts which brought them within
striking distance. The locals show
ed evidences of a lack OF practice
as their team play was not up to
the standard of previous years. de-
spite the fact that this years squad
includes some great material.
Burnham Leads Attack.
Burnham's consistent work en-
abled the locals to pile UP a lead
Of 16 to 6 during the first hah, the
Laporte' players inability to handle
the ball and hit the basket proving
costly TO their chances. The second
half saw the visitors display inn
rroved form as they scored IA points
while Burnham and his teammates
were garnering II more markers.
Last nights game was the second
Of the season for Cooper's men, who
lost to the Michigan City five last
THURSDAY While a lack Of practice
has hampered the men thus far.
Manager Lancaster and Coach
Cooper have gotten together a squad
of real talent which, with a little
better team play. should go through
TO a successful season.
The win over IAporte last night
was particularly pleasing to Coach
Cooper, as Allesee's quintet defeated
the local FIVE at Laporte last year,
when the game was played on
much smaller floor. The two teams
will meet again at Baporte on Jan.
Is and Allesee is confident that his
men will turn the tables.
The Gary Boosters will be the
next foe of the locals. the game to
be Played on Jan 6.
In the preliminary volley ball
games between the business mems
teams OF each city, South Bend won
all three. The scores were:
South Bend Is, Laporte :; South
Bend 10. Laporte 2: South Bend IS.
Laporte s.
Basketball Hneups and summary:
South Bend (33). LapOrte COY.
\
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

NEW YORK-The 1929 Army
Navy gridiron battle win be staged
in New York City. according 20 the
announcement OF Col. n. ] koehier
who Il in charge OF physical eduea-
ton at Wez Point. The formal ap-
proval OF the athletic authorities -
all that is needed 20 complete the
arrangements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Six AreInjnredWhen Ti0O
Trains Meet Hedd-On

QUINCY, Cal, Dec. 2S-(By L.
P.)-Six men were injured. two SER
iously. as a result Of a head-on COL
lision between two western Pacific
freight trains near here today.
The injured were members Of the
train crews.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

An old Chinese book known as
The Sillworm Classic" says a
Chinese empress reared sillzworms
$500 years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

-Edner /, Allen 1, Burnham 10,
Radabaugh 3. Fouls-.Radabaugh 3.
Laporte scoring: Pitzer /. Iffland
1, Boardman / Moffet 2. Nelson /.
Fouls--Pitzer s, Iffland ..
Substitutions-Allen for Edner,
Terry for Pitzer. Boardman for m
land. Dixie for Iffland, and Putnam
for Nelson.
Referee-Halas OF Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

NEW YORK-The seventeenth con-
vention OF the National Collegiate
Athletic association was held in the
Hotel Aston here yesterday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

NEW YoRK-Charlie White. re-
cent lightweight victor over Richie
Mitchell. IS scheduled TO meet Rocky
Kansas OF Buffalo IN the Garden on
Jan. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Irish to Enter

When you lose your temper some
one else is almost certain TO find il,
and greatly 10 your disadvantage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

Two rings are used IN the Greek
church marriage ceremony. one OF
silver and one OF gold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

On an average there are twins in
every 60 births.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
MATH|LDE BUSY IN
 SHOPS OF PARIS
Buying Beautiful! Things in Anticipation of Seeing
 Swiss Lover
By As.ocIated Press

Paris, August Miss Mathilde Mccormick spent most of her time today in Paris shops making a large number of purchases preparatory to going to Switzerland Wednesday or Thursday.
 Although she and her father, Har- old F. Mccormick, president of the International Harvester company, both maintained silence concerning future plans and refused t.iscuss a report that Mathilde was buying her trosseau for her marriage to Max Oser, her Swiss fiancee. a friend of the family said Mathilde naturally was keen to take advan- tage of many of the beauthiful things obtainable in Paris shops in antici- patton of seeing her lover in Switzerland"
 This friend added that MT. Mc- Cormiek was continuing to proceed on the theory that his daughter was the pest judge of what constituted her happiness, and would be per mitted to do what she wished.
 IL was further said that MT. Me Cormick himself has made no plans Tor going to Switzerland in the i'm mediate future. but that Mathilde probably will lea-.o ut the mid ale of this week. accompanied bv a companion She is expected to eo directly to Lucern to visit her aunt. Aei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
HARDING DENIES
 HEFI|N'S CHARGES
Has Not Speculated in Cotton, Reserve Board Head
 Asserts
By Assvclated Pre.s

Washington, August Ex-Governor Harding of the federal reserve board today addressed letter to Chairman Mclean of the Senate banking and currency committee. declaring that he had never speculated In cotton nor taken any personal interest in the cotton market since becoming mem Der of the board
 Although the letter mentioned no names, it indicated that 1t was writ ten in connection with the speech made Saturday in the Senate by Sem ator Heflin, democrat, Alabama, who expressed the belief which he said was shared by Tots of people" that Governor Harding had speculated in cotton during what he described as the deflation period
 Since l have been a member of the federal reserve board" said Gov ernor Harding's letter, "I have never had the slightest personal interest in any speculative transaction. In the autumn of 1914, when the buy bale movement was under way, I bought one bale of cotton at 10 cents per pound, but with that exception |; have had no personal interest direct or Indirect In the cotton market. have mover been short of cotton in my life and since I have been on the board, with the exception above stated, have had no transaction. for cash or on margin. in cotton or any other commodity, nor have I had any direct or indirect personal in- terest In any purchases. or sales of commodities, or stocks. upon any of the exchanges"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
ANTl-TIP VI0LATOR
 FINED IN SIX CASES


 Meridian. Miss. August 7.-(spe- oiai')-A letter to Justice Raymond Clay from man who signed himself pr. M F. Wilson, New Orleans. La. requesting that he be fined on six counts of violation of the state anti tipping law, has been answered. and tho request complied with. Justice Siay entered fine of s5 in each case. and with the cost of court added totals s45.3o. Wilson stated In his letter that while in Meridian In July he, believing the law had long since been. repealed. was guilty or making six tips. He said after leaving Meridian he had learned the law was still in force and that as he did not wish to violate any law. de- sired to enter plea of guilty and asked to be assessed with a fine as small as the court could consistently impose. The justice expects the pay meht Of the fine by return mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
NAME GOES ON TICKET

Meridian, Miss. August 7.-Reports that Floyd Loper's name would not be placed on the ticket as a candi- date for Congress in this district be- cause he had not announced himself candidate two weeks prior to the date of the first primary. Augu1t 15, have been set at rest by A B. Amis of Meridian. chairman of the Fifth district democratic executive com mittee. who asserts that the ques- ton of the qualification of a candi- date rests with the committee, and that tho committee had ruled that his name should go on the ticket. The questions of his qualification had been raised by Mrs. J. E. Arnold. also . candidate for Congress, who addressed a letter to Attorney Gen eral Frank Robertson for an opinion as to what constitutes fifteen days before the primary" MT. Loper mak- ing 1t known that he would be a can didate on July 31. The attorney general replied to Mrs. Arnold as follows: T have your letter of tn. 3d requesting my opinion as to what constitutes fifteen days nerore the primary. In law legal day runs from midnight to midnight and does not take cognizance of any p,.rt Of a day. Fifteen days before the fif- teenth day of August would mean any time prior to midnight of Jury 3O." Chairman Amis ruled that the question as 1t had arisen wns merely one of politics, the decision resting with the committee, and an ocinion of the attorney general had no bear ing on the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08

picture. He just let some poet say them for him.
 Well. if you ask me" Which we do not" asserted Mil ton for Clavering's tone was doubt full.
 Well. I'm going to answer never theless," insisted Clavering. I'm going to say that the more we talk
 about 1t and the more think about 1t, am coming to the conclusion tha;
 these two very clever literary people were enacting loves masquerade
 that neither really knew what love
 meant.
 If your friend Margaret were as much in love with Glendening as she thought she was, she could not have told it all to you. No person-man | or woman-ever tells the innermost thought of his soul to anyone else.
 Can you not see that both of these | people are telling a story by their
 lives instead of by their pens. Again if you ask me, will an- swer that both Harry and Margaret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Three Forks Man Suffering From
 Gunshot in Abdomen

Huntsville. August 7.-(Speciai.)- Joe Limbaugh, prominent farmer of Three Forks. is in a critical condi- ton at the city hospital from the ef- fleets of gunshot wound, alleged to have been inflicted by Oscar Knott as the result of an old g, udge, and Knott Is in jail on a charge of assault with intent to murder. A daughter of Limbaugh, according to the authorities, claims Knott called her father to the gate of the Linn baugh home and Limbaugh. just re- covering from an attack of malarial fever, walked toward Knott, who suddenly opened fire upon him when he was only few feet distant. Linn baugh was shot in the abdomen. Knott took flight but was arrested a few hours later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08

were more interested in their own psychoanalysis than anything else.
 "Yes. I expect 1t is queer to hear a woman make this complete confession of her inner life and emotion as Mar garet has" countered Dr. Milton, but women have done 1t. You remember the journal of Marie Bashkirtsev; surely she barred her inmost soul. But women of today are even more frank and they are doing many other uneE- peeted things.
 glory in those things which, until now, the world has considered better left undone and in saying the things that were better left unsaid.
 From a purely pathological view, the case Is most interesting. When Margaret left for Europe the other day she was very sick woman. predict that unless she Is able to get back to her normal self very soon she will never live to write the book she Is contemplating"
 Strange, isn't it. Milt." broke in Davis sarcastically, "that a woman with such a splendid moral nature as you have ascribed to Margaret Earle dening's wife and no compunction about receiving love-gifts and love- making from Gleuedning-a married man."
 Dave you certainly are not in earnest" interrupted Clavering. When did a man in love ever think about the other man whose wife he was trying to steal"
 But we want to think better of our women, Jim"
 "Go ahead and think so. if you wish. Dave, but in all history. in all yorf experience. I am sure you have never found one case where two peo- pie were passionately in love that they thought of anything or anybody but themselves"
 Margaret had something to say on this very subject" said Dr. Milton. When she had finished telling me of the picture in it's locked frame she inquired naively: Wasn't 1t strange that all this time did not think of Harry's wife at all? Tn all this wocld there was just Harry and me-the rest of the people were only shadows of dreams.
 Honestly, Dr. George. neither Harry nor I ever discussed his wife. Once in a while Harry would mention her in a most casual way as though she were some mutual acQuainta ace. Once or twice he asked my advice about buying her something. Even that did not seem the least incongru- ous to me-and I do not think 1t did to him either. There just wasn't any body that mattered except ourselves.
 did not 90 into the good or bad of 1t at all I had no special feel ing that was doing anything wrong -I simply was just happy; that is all.'"
 (Copyright. John F. Dille Co.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
CRIMINAL TERM CONVENED

Meridian, Miss, August 7.-(Spe- oia) )-The criminal term of the Lauderdale county circuit court was convened In this city today by Judge J. D. Fatheree. and Is to continue for four weeks unless the business of the court is concluded earlier. which is not thought probable, as the docket is already crowded with cases and the grand jury investigation Is sure to increase the number. The court was organized with the elec- ton of the grand jury and petit juries. the grand jury beginning its deliberations immediately after the members had received Judge Fath- eree's charge. which was an able one, outlining all infractions of tho law that the body Is called on to inves- tigate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
Stripping BattleShips
 Which Will Be SCrapped
Nv Associated Press

Washington, August Five bat tleships designated by the Washing ton armament conference for the scrap heap are being stripped in navy yards at Mare Island, Cal, and Bos- ton and when finally dismanteld. will be appraised and the hulks offered for sale at public auction. The ships are the Virginia and the New Jersey. at Boston, and the Rhode Island, the Nebraska and the Georgia at Mare Island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08

F0RGETFULNEss OF OTHERS
 "'You will be perhaps surprised. pr. George said Margaret. to know
 that the words on the inside of that picture frame were the first in which Harry had really said he loved me- |" sWhat?" interrupted Clavering,
 surely you arc mistaken. Milton. Don't you remember that Harry said in his story that he loved her from the first time he saw her. Does she
 mean to say that he never told her he loved her before that7 Surely you are mistaken, Milton."
 "Oh. Jim, do you not know that a clever man can say more by saying nothing than a blunderer can ever say with his tongueT Davis asked. Davis Is right. agreed Dr. Milton.
 If you will just think over what l have been telling you. you will see
 that Glendening did not say the words of love. even when he sent Margaret's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Headlines in Eastern Industrial Journals Re fleet Contrasted Conditions There and
 in Birmingham

Birmingham the of lead w ing financial daily of satur date yesterday morning they dealing with situation the Birmingham district these nes Bn Unhampered by Str Steel Production Con nues 100 Per Cen-Pipe Business Two Blast Furnaces Are Blown h."
 the iron aid industry contained the the Blowing of 26 blast furnaces with net loss for the ons is being reflected in pig iron prce etc"
 the district besides iron and steel production coal production and producnon1 1w things these:
 July yards made low 4ooo That brought Birmingham to the turn of the statistical position record Two blast furnaces blew in during the month and remain active
 production years during the month ahead of that establishing still higher records Production Alabama has been than other state
 point when the SemesOvay fired the idle and to 100 the the being
 the company which at once began building its plant North Birmingham This the largest the kind United selected Bir ngham field for exploitation of the remarkable here the welding cutting well account of the districts distributing advantages
 Birmingham bank record repeating Birmingham clearing per June and per July The Birmingham July with the country large with Is 21 the states
 Roger w. BabsOn issued statement during the month foreeasns Birmnghams ham leading the eight leading cities of the country
 going finishing mills continuing delivery Pacific production
 
 Building records for months ahead the of 1919, $43S3000 Approximately SAC 900 having into
 In the construction the with its merchant bar mill and foundry Fairfield adding plant Virginia Bridge Bming ham Stove and Range building plant additions installed machinery Lhgh company scheduled early date
 Car shortage is neteome and embarrassing temporary
 Yours for upbuilding,
 Ro,rl A91kA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
MRS. MARTIN MAY BE CANDIDATE AGAINST
 REED IN NOVEMBER
By Associated Press

St. Louis, Mo. August Mrs. ". W. Martin, of Fayette, prominent In Missouri democratic circles, today was suggested as a possible indepen- dent candidate in the United States senatorial contest in the November election against Senator James A. Reed, the democratic nominee, and R. R. Brewster. the republican can didate. The suggestion was made by W. D. Vandiver, of Columbia, a former congressman, at conference of anti-Re democrats. Other anti Reed forces are fighting the movement to put an independent can didate in the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
INVESTIGATE EXPLOSION
 AT SHOPS AT ALBANY

Albany. August 7.-offlcials of the Louisville and Nashville railroad and local authorities were today inves- tigating an explosion last night at the company's shops here. A small hole was torn in the ground by the blast but no damage was done. In quiry so far has failed to develop the character of explosive or to fix responsibiIity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
LIGHTNING FIRES BARN

Huntsville. August Special )- During a thunder storm yesterday a bolt of lightning struck and set fire to the barn of J. B. Craft in Owens Roads precinct. The entire structure was burned with all conrents. Three head of stock were killed by thu bolt and one was badly burned. The loss was about S3,500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
 FERGUS0N'S NAME TO REMAIN ON BALLOT
By AssooIated Prss.

Dallas, Tex, August Ely unan- imous vote the state democratic ex- ecutive committee today decided to certify the name of James p. Fer guson of Temple to the county chair men as one of the run-off candidates for the United States Senate in the primary August 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
----------------l--~8N-- REPUBLICANS TO MEET

Huntsville. August 7.--tspec.al. )- W. T. Hutchens, chairman of the Madison county republican executive committee. has issued a call for . meeting of republicans on August for the election of delegates to the republican state and district conven- tions and nomination of candidates for county offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
PLANES MAKE POOR SHOW


 Clsrmont Ferrand, France, Au- gust .7.-Swiss motorless airplanes were the only entries to take the air tlis morning in the information al gliding contest at Camp Mouil- lard. They made a poor showing, because of lack of wind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
Loves Masquerade
A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance By IDAH MCLoNE GIBSON

Margaret tells how she was pro- foundiy moved by Glendening's pic- ture.