davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
WILL
PLAY TOWER HILL

Westminster will play the Tower
Hill School nine tomorrow on their
grounds. Seventeenth and Tower Hill
road. Westminster VII be out strong
to win this game, as they have usually
been evenly matched with the Tower
Hill boys in all branches of sport.
The Church boys will rely mainly on
their aggregation of heavy hitters
Westminster win start the game
with Clover on the mound, and
"Heise" Ball, a former Tower Hill
man behind the stick. Munson, who
has been playing with Friends School
will probably be in the lineup. The
game will start at $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
Yorklyn Wants Games.

The Yorklyn club OF the New Castle
County League Is booking twilight
games for Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings. They would like to hear from
some of the teams in the City League
or any OF the fast independent teams
in the city. Those desiring games.
with Manager J. Nc
Govern, Yorklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
DELAWARE BRONZE TIES
FIVE POINTS NINE

Before a largo crowd at the Five
Points grounds, tho Delaware Bronze
nine played the New Castle County
League contenders tie snma The
Five Points boys got an early start,
getting two runs in the second inning.
Dougherty singled. stole ssnnnd and
was safe. at home by Strawbridses
double 10 center field
In tho third the Bronze nina got TO
Pstterson's shoots and cent their first
run across. Regenauer. the Bronze
pitching ace. hurled a good CANA al
lowing the Five Points nine but two
hits. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
NEW CASTLE HIGH Wins .
FROM BEACON COLLEGE
Interesting Game of Baseball
Yesterday Afternoon In the
City on the River.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
New Castle, May 11.-Yesterday
afternoon Mt Battery Park, before n
large crowd. the New Castle High
School baseball team defeated the
Beacon Business College. team Of
Wilmington. by the close score OF 3 to
2. Weggenman for the local team led
in the hits securing a triple and a
double. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
BASEBALL SCORE SHEETS
ARE NOW AVAILABLE

Baseball score sheets can now
be obtained at Every Evening
Office. The managers of teams
in and about the city are urged
to send in their reports of games
as soon az possible after their
completion. Every Evening
wants the news of all baseball
teams and will publish results
of ali contests. Address all COM
munications to Sports Editor or
bring the scores to the office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
BABE RUTH DEPARTS
FROM HOSPITAL

New York, May 11.-Babs
Ruth, the hone-rua king, left
the hospital yesterday, where ne
has been confined for a week
since having his tonsils remov-
ed. He went Immediately to his
hotel. Mrs. Ruth. who underwent
a serious operation at the same
time. will remain at the hos
pltal for ten more days at
least.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
Beacon Business College.
Score By Innings.

New Castle II. S. ..... 0o1o olt-3
Beacon Business G. e. O00001o19 %
Summary Two base hits, p. Kern,
Weegenmann: three base hits, Wesgen-
mann, Major: sacrifice hita- A. Wood
all King; bsses on balls, of Rogers,
struck out, by Rogers, 5 i by Kern, 5
stolen bases McKnits- b. Kern, 2, King,
WegKenrnAnn. 3; Proud; double plAys,
king 20 Beck; unpfres, Willer and
White Time. I hour IS minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at .Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11

IIutN NIUOT .-.........-.... q u
St Hedwig' .............. o 3 o D 2-5
Hits. off Osowski. Z off T. Adamson, @
Earned runs. Edge Moor 3; ST. Hedwig $.
s. Two-base hits Bukowslsi, A. Gest-
wicki, Wirth Home runs, Bukowsld,
Speakman. Wirth. Struck out, by Osow-
ski. Z; by L. Adamson. 2 Left on bases,
Edge Moor. 9; st. Hedwig's. 5. Hit by
pitched balls. Duffy. Ruf. Bases on balls,
Edge Moor, 3, St Hedwigs. 2. Passed
ball, Stretton. Time of game. 100. Um-
pire, Cunningham.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
Hercules Nine Wins.

The Hercules team defeared rhs
Gas Company. Sc. at Eighteenth and
Van Buren,. last night. IN a game f.a-
tured by the playing OF N. Hercules
team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11

Peters In tho third and fourth in
nings, struck out six OF the seven mon
TO face him In a Church League gamo.
The other was walk. Blake was the
only man 20 hit for an extra base.
two-hagger Peters struck out ~ and
had the only assists. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
pARKGTDE
Totals ss,;osR afy;y 1SsNrSSossi 3 2 .

I Pnrkside -..-......---. 0 o 0 o 0 o %
| Krebs ,.....---......... o l o O 0 x--3
| Two-base hits. Hayes. Mclaughlin.
Earned runs Krebs. 3. Struck out. by
| Loink, 1: by Long. l3. Bases of balls.
| Hayes (unassistedl. Hit by pitcher.
Mcconnell. Groove. Umpire, Rickcrts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
Delmar Beats CLAYTON.

Delmar. May 1.-THE baseball team
of the Delmar Terminal Athletic AS
sociation yesterday defeated the Clay
ton Club, TO 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
DE SALES WINS. ONE.

De Sales Overwhelmingly defeated
the du Pont Grammar School team
yesterday afternoon. IA to 8.
The rural district boys were no
match for the Eighth and West
streeters, as they We're outplayed in
every department of the game.
Score by Innings.
du Pont.....:.. 0 0 . 0 0 o.
De Sales. ..... . o 4 / 0 X--l4
Batteries-Donic and Flynn; War
ner and Mathewson. Brady
1t isn't lost. A CLASSIFIED ad will
| fnd ii for you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11

Krebs took the lead In the City
Baseball League last night with a vic
tory over Parisside. while Defiance
was losing to St Marys at Fourth
and Church streets. The boys from
out Newport way shut out Manlove's
crew. 3 20 0. In one OF tho best games
staged this season at the suburban
village.
The game was pitchers battle.
with Long having the better Of the
argument, Long allowed FIVE binglos
while Lofiink was touched for six.
Galloway wns tho star for Krebs
while Lux played best for the losers
The pcOre:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11

Defiance ................... o o o o 0--l
st. Mary's ............... o l o o o ks
Two-base hits, Brennan, Nolan, Taylor
Tobin, Clark Three-base hit. Walsh
Struck out. by Tobln, 4 by Brennan, 3
Stolen bases, Mclaughlin. Tobin, Taylor.
Umpire. Birmingham.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
igh Defeats GoLdey St. Thomas Trims Ford-Kendig
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES.
Scott Loses to McCabej Goodman De-
feats Westminster.

Scott lost TO McCabe In n Church
League game on Tuesday. 10-1. at
Rockford Tower. Comfy and Pugh
drove out triples. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11

they only getting away with two
thefts. Dill! still continues TO lead the
locals at bat getting two doubles.
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
UNION AND SEVENTH WARD
PLAY o.2 TIE GAME

Union and Seventh Ward played a
% tie last night in a City League
game at Fourteenth and Woodlawrl.
The score;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
THREE GAMBs CARDRD
IN CATHOLIC LOOP
This Evenings Card.

IH1s EVENINGS JIM.
Pioneers vs. 81 Mary's.
Brownson vs. St ThorsaH.
St. Patr.clS's VS.. ST. Ann'a
The above card WIZ be oe1uDtHko rh .
followers Of the Catholic rMligh.
League th1A evening. All Etx clubs
are reported IN tip top shape for the
second start or the season. President
Dan Irwin announced his iixet OF ar
biters 20 offciate at tonishts games
as follows: Ogden e4 the P,oneer-st.
Mary's game at Fourth and Church:
Cunningham at the Brovnson-St-
Thomas game at Second and du Pout,
and Duncan to work the ST. Patrtcks-
st. AIMS game at Seventeenth and
Church streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
SEVENTH WARD.
O'" SCORE nv INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seventh Ward ....-...... l o o o.
Union ..........-.-..... Q D o o.
Two-base hit, Cavanaugh. Three-base
hit. butcher. Struck out, by Anderson.
II; by Draper, TO- Double play. sutton
to Caureso Stolen bases. Smith. Nc
Cullin Sacrifice flies, Gormley. Bases
on balls, of Anderson, ?. Passed ball.
sutton. I. Umpires. Kirk and Armstrong.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
ST. THOMAS

X One out when winning run scored
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington ......,. q q o ! o o O o 2 IA
Ford-Kendig 49,. 3 10000 1000 o--3
Home rum. Helfrich, Two-base hits.
Glenn, ?. Fishback. Elwood. Peterson.
Helfrich. Double plays. Peterson TO
White TO Lennon; Coyle to Patterson TO
Slaughter, Sacrifice hy, Patton sacri-
Bases on balls. of Ellwood, 1; or Ueog-
han. l. struck out, by Ellwood, s, by
Geoghan.. 3. Wild pitch, Ellwood. Um-
pire. Ogden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN LBAGUR.

AMERICAN LRAaUR.
Athletics. q: Cleveland, s,
Chicago. 81 New York, ca ans.)
Detroit. 10; Boston.9,
Washington. 2; st. Ilouts, 1. .
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago. o.
New York. 8; st. Louis. 2.
Boston, .; Cincinnati, 8.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg, rain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11

II you telephone your ad. ask about
the discount you can get on the price
quoted you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
ST. HEDwIG'S WINS GAME
OVER EDGE MOOR NINE

St. Hedwig's won a 5-4 decision over
Edge Moor at the Military Grounds in
n City League game. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
DEFIANCE DROPS FIRST
IN CITY LEAGUE TILT

St. Mary's won a 81 game over De-
fance. who lost their first game in
the City League The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11


chin again in Dcpsc reach II the beau sabrour of Eupes hope
Dempsey
mentioned and neither offers promising Willard
wrought
three
In a cafe a
o be
on
verish multtud
week:~
Europe No wonder ne needs the
runney is 60
ns with a Of
The olfersM Goose
There a lad a
harsh wereth he ewordet that he said said;
And single a creek
I~ always lifted his head
ron
make ou strong case But m facins the Gste they
this
wait for ouiarsed"
nnoe as slogan But the winner clean hard fight Will
As
face certain
important
be
between winning and
grind begin. tn he
sport of his college or university
he might well 100 a
play fortiude and
"A few lessons to pick
1t has been said that
to than rife when
arder sport sports
take victory
along
pleased
that the dah purity of this advanced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11

As for Tragedies.
You speak of tragedes-Ill give you
Rougher than murder ts-backer than sin
Throwing shadow that blots out the sun,
Fates final whri at a heart-cracking spin.
Four races bungled-and I get. tip
Surer than graft when the going is good;
I'll tell the radio this a pip
Call IT mop-up and don't knock wood.
Seven TO one is the price that got,
Seven to ono and they drive 1t to two.
Then eight to fve-and I've got my last spot
Down the flly that's pulling through
I've had some cinches-but this is the pct
Just from the mint without n ecar;
I've had some pick-ups, but here Is a bet
Snfer than Liberty bonds under par.
Then they on-and turn for look
One looks enough when your eyes on ghost
He had tho speed-but he for the book
The dog that bet left the post.
-
Speaking of trogedies-Tm IN trance
Slip me a dollar two untr fall;
LIES fun OF knocks when you dabble with chance
But Left ut the Post is the king of them all.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
KREbS TAKES LEAD
IN CITY CIRCUIT
Win Victory Over Parkside in
One Of the Best Games of
the Season.
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Krebs. 3; Parkside, o.
50. Hedwig's, &: Edge Moor. 4.
Union, 2; Seventh Ward. tie. 2
innlngs).
ST Mary's. 3; Defiance. I.
Bankers and Brokers, 9: Eastlake, B.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
Score by Innings.

ner and Mathewson. Brady
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
ARBUCKLE TRIAL TO
FINISH THIS WEEK

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. April @
The third trial Of Roscoe Arbuck-
lie on a charge Of manslaughter is
scheduled TO enter its closing week
Monday Corridor speculation,
strengthened by the opinions of oD-
posing counsel, sets the final argu-
ments for Wednesday or Thursday.
Harry Barker, friend of Miss Nir-
ginia Rape, upon whose death the
charge against Arbuckle is predi-
Gated. is 10 be the first witness Mon
day. his examination being cOntin-
ued over from Saturday. Barker
testified to seeing Miss Rape I'll on
number of occasions in 1910, 1911
and 1912.
Mrs. Virginia Warren, Chicago
nurse. and Mrs. Helen Msdelynne
Whitehurst. defense witnesses, are
under subpenas TO appear before the
grand jury Monday night TO be ques-
toned regarding their testimony.
The women were served with the
subpenas during the court session
Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
SHOTS BRING COPS
TOLIQUOR CACHE
Bootleggers' Quarrel L d :
Police to 10000 Quarts
in New York.

NEW YORK. April A boot
leFeers' quarrel IN a west side gar
age Sunday. in which several shots
werc fired, brought police reserves
20 the place where they conhscated
$4,000 quarts Of wine, whisky and
brandy.
Crowds attracted by the raid, at
tempted 10 rush the garage when
the quantity Of the liquor became
known, breaking windows and throw
ing the neighborhocd into disorder
until dispersed by police with clubs.
a patrolman on duty at Ninth av.
and 10th St heard loud talking. fol-
lowed by several shots. He traced
the disturbance 10 the garage and
rushed in with drawn revolvers. He
said he found the garage filed with
men. several Of them under the in
nucnce Of liquor. a telephone call
10 the police station brought Capt.
Howard and a special squad
Capt. Howard said persons in the
neighborhoOd told him the liquor
had been brought 10 the garage sat
uraay from a transatlantic liner
that recently reached port.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
KILLS HIS THREE
CHILDREN WITH AXE
Insane Father Then Shoots
Self After Wife and One
Child Escape.

CHARLOTTE, y. c. April g.
John Helms. farmer 40 years old.
sunday murdered three OF his FIVE
children with an axe and then COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
with a shot gun. The tragedy was
described TO the police by his 1S-year-
Old daughter. Ruby Lee, the only
men. Der Of the family on the scene
70 escape.
According TO the child she was
walking in the yard OF the Helms
home Sunday morning with the
baby. nine months old, when heI
father suddenly approached them
and struck the infant from her arms
with the handle Of the axe he was
carrying. He then dashed into the
house, she said. emerging in a few
minutes with the gun. Placing the
muzzle against his cheek Ruby said
Helms leaned down and pushed the
trigger.
1, developed later that Helms had
murdered his two sons, Broncho,
eight years old. and BECKER, four,
as they lay asleep in bed. Mrs
/ escaped with the fifth child as he
entered the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

continued from page one.)
as o Socialist ag,tator and went 10
Russia In time 90 join the 1917 up
rising He speaks several languages
including French. German, Turkish
and Russian. He is rcga rded as in
telligent. ambitious and cultured.
a. Narimonof. president Of the
Soviet Azerbaljan republic. viii rep
reesat the four Causasus republics
He is a Tartar Mussulman. So years
old and very popular at home. Tn
til 40 years OF age ne was d country
school teacher and then studied
medicine at the University OF Odes-
sa His entrance into politics was
as leader Of the Persian revOlu-
ton Of 19O8-09. He endeared him
self 20 the people Of the Azerbaijan
republic when ne repeatedly refused
90 sign warrants for the 600 or
5000 sentences Of death carried out
by the Cheka at Baku after the
Azerbaijan republic was taken back
into Soviet Russia more than q
year ago
The delegation is completed by VI.
Litvinoff. Soviet minister for foreign
affairs; ". Vorovsky, Soviet repre-
sentative in Rome; ". Midivani, rep
resenting Soviet Georgia; NJ. Bek-
/ zadian representing Soviet Armenia;
NJ HadUef. representing SOVIET Box
hara. NJ. RoUdzutack and NJ sal
ronoff. trade union leaders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
.STILLMAN DIV ROE
READY FOR
BATTLE IN CANADA
Arrive in Montreal, Eighteen
Strong -Beauvais Will
ing to Testify.

MONTREAL. April g. The two
squadrons OF American lawyers who
for s months have been fighting the
Stillman divorce battle I'm New York
state were assembled here tonight
for their first skirmish in Canada
tomorrow before Commissioner Eu-
gene H. Godin Fifteen woodsmen
residing along the St Maurice valley
where the plaintiff James A still
man. millionaire banker. charged
that Mrs. Anne L. Stiuman, miscon-
Quoted herself with an Indian guide
Fred Beauvais. also came 10 Mon
treal today. ready TO support Mrs.
Stillman and the guide by their tes-
timony. Twenty-Five other witnesses
from camps along the st. Maurice
are expected to reach Montreal dur
ing the week.
Through the testimony of some of
these Canadians, Mrs. Stillman viii
seek to prove her latest charge that
Mr. Stillman's agents bribed and
sought to bride a few OF the woods
men 10 swear they saw her and
Beauvais acting improperly. That
such witnesses must undergo a pene-
trating cross examination was eX-
pected as certain. when the full COM
plement OF the bankers staff of law
yers. seven in all. arrived today
from New York Among them was
Col William Rand. who previously
has entered the hearings only when
witnesses supporting counter char
yes against Mr.. Stillman were 10 be
cross examined
Beauvais met his neighbors of the
Northland when they reached Mon
treal He expressed a willingness to
testify. but it is not believed he will
be called. Among the data 10 he
offered in evidence here are several
affidavits of Canadians who saw Mrs
Stuman upon her summer jaunts
along the St. Maurice and at the
/ Sullman camp at Grand Anse, Que
/ hes. where Beauvai5 was employed
1 The defense also Will submit NUM-
/ Der of photographs Of the camp
Thus they hope 10 break down the
descriptions given by witnesses for
/ the plaintin who swore they looked
| through keyholes and windows and
observed Mrs. Stillman and Beauvais
/ together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

CONTINUED from page one-)
Nat within two days 10000 non
1n.on men would have Joined the
trIke movement.
80 statement was available from
the coal operators although it was
.sai6 unomclaIly that about 5000
were on strike n the county and
hat every precaution was being taxi
en 20 prevent further spread OF the
union movement. Newly painted
sns along the roadside adjacent 20
coal mines and cooking plants warned
|that there must be no trespasslug.
while guards wearing the badges OF
deputy sherins carefully scrutinized
|an highways In the vicinity OF such
industries and notifed pedestrians
that there must be- no gathering,
even Of a dozen persons.
Each deputy carried a club and
refused 20 answer questions concern
Ing the status OF the strike. The
most important union meeting was
|held at Uniontown. where a large
dance hall was filed with miners
4 from the surrounding country. There
were no seats and the men stood for
several hours while they were adj
dressed by organizers. Presidine
over the meeting was John OLeary
a union leader Of Fayette City. who
Zadmonished them 70 conduct their
strike activities in strict accordance
with the law and 20 give the law Of
fcsrs OF Fayette county no cause for
action. Specifically. he urged the
mex 10 take no part in parades OF
Representations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
DIES INSTANTLY WHEN
TRAIN HITS HIS AUTO

TERRE HAUTE. April s. Dan
Case. "a years old. ga south Fiji
teenth street well-to-do operator OF
transfer company. was instantly
killed at the Glenn Home crossing
OF the national road, and the Penn
sylvania railroad sunday night when
the automobile in which he was rid
ing was struck by east bound passen-
ger train No. IA
Case was driving toward Terre
Haute alone when his machine was
struck. The automobile was carried
on the pilot Of the engine so feet
Case had operated a livery barn and
transfer company for I 2 years He
is survived by the widow and several
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
ONE EYE SHUT

You don't invest YOUR money
With one eve shut. tNobody does.
except the first time).
You don't cross streets with
one eve shut. cor YOU wouldn't
have lasted this lonE)
You don't count change with
one eve shut you've learned
it's better 20 be careful than
short).
But DO YOU SPEND YOUR
MONEY WITH JUST ONE EYE
OPEN?
People who watch the News
Times's Classified Section don't.
They buy with both eyes open
wide-to opportunities of saving
their money and getting more
satisfaction and economy on
every dollar they spend
This daily thrift service-so
convenient 20 use-will keep you
In touch with dozens OF ways 20
make your dollars go farther and
bring you bigger returns
Read the Classified ads regu-
larlyl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

sunday for the conference. The
3 Ambassador is in Genoa unoficially
FOR the purpose az keeping Wash
ugton informed Of proceedings and
oes not know how long he wilI re-
main. He wac offered "a seat on
the floor with the DELEGATES. but de-
clued
Ambassador Child and his wife
wil sic witch Mrs LLOYD -George
and other disuncui sasd visitors on
q special platform erected in the
BAN
As the italian foreign minister is
here. virtually al the foreign Dip
omats accredited % Rome VIII
come 20 Genoa although few a
them are ac-uaI members Of the
iciccatiOus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
REOPEN HEADoUARTERS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April g.
National headquarters for directing
the conduct OF the union coal miners
suspension Of work were
re-established here today with the
RETURN of PRIEST John l.. Lewis of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea after a weeks absence in Wash
.ington and New York
Nc new developments In the strike
situation marked the return Of the
union leader. and he had no confer
'ences today with other union officials.
Mr. Lewis expressed himself 'as well
satisfied" with the progress of the
susp pension. adding that he was graft
.ined by the support coming from
.non-union fields M Lewis also
said he planned 20 remain at union
headquarters here for several days.
having no plans for any trips 10
.other cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

said. in getting liquor except tn one
place. where the bartender who was
serving near beer. told them 20 beat
IT," and picked up an empty bottle
Ivy and Moe walked out satisfied
they said that there was no chance
OF getting anything. "on the bar
tender" today But We may go
back. Moe said
The average price of'a drink, Elm
stein said. was fifty cents.
And 10 is terrible stuff. worse
than furniture polish" he added
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
REPORT RUSSO-JAP
AGREEMENT REACHED

TOXIC. April 9.-Japanese dele
gates who have been comforting at
Dairen with representative Of the
Far Eastern Republic, are reported
10 have virtually reached an agree
ment with the Russians. Japan S
proposals relative to the Siberian
situation are said TO have been vir-
tually agreed TO.