davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

BERLIN. June 2s.-The hospitals at
Darmstadt are filled with wounded TO-
day and many persons are dead as the
result Of pro-republican demonstra-
tions. Mobs rushed the homes OF two
nationalists members of the Reichstag,
demolishing the furniture and compel
ling the nationalists to cheer for the
republic. Police who attempted to
protect the nationalists were as
saulted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
WARSHIPS TO MEXICO?
Wait Further Reports Before Taking
Decisive Action.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Whether
American warships are to be dispatch
ed to Tampico is dependent on the
nature of further reports from Mexico
City and Tampico, it was said at the
State Department today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
Issue Teachers Licenses.

Issue Teachers Licenses.
The State board Of education issued
176 teachers licenses yesterday.
Twenty-four Of these were high school
life licenses, and thirtybeveP ele.
mentary life LICENSEES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
TOM SIMS SAYS:

You don't have to
go in swimming to
have a shark pull
your leg.
A man can be happy
without a home II he
Is staying away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
REPORTS STATE
AUSTRIAN RULE
is OVERTHROW N
AdVices Received in Berlin An.
nounce BIoodless Revolt
Is Successful.

BERLIN. June 2s.-The Austrian
government has been overthrown in
bloodless revolution, according to un.
confirmed reports reaching Berlin to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
WINIFRED BLACK

And soul-did you ever see a
child so young with such soul-isn't
il Marvellous
And it is as she says. marvellous,
and it is also cruel and hard, and
cannot bear to think of il.
No childish hours Of childish play
no gay. light-hearted laughter, no
foolish mischief, nothing that she
can look back TO and remember but
practice, practice, practice"-and
then an hour or so in a crowded.
overheated room, flowers, flattery-
poor little thing. Poor, pitiful, lone
", overworked little girl,
When 1 looked at you the other
day 1 wanted TO snatch you in my
arms and carry you away to little
brown house with a green roof that
1 know.
It stands on a round hill in the
| Far Country.
In the midst Of an orchard, il
grows like something springing from
I the ground itself. And there is peace
and sunshine and lots Of time, and
plenty of story books, and there's a
/ hay mound where you could go and
eat apples and read about the Prin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

cess Goldylocks and her lover who
was turned into a swan by the wick
ed fairy.
And there's a we'll with a bucket,
and you can look down into the wa
ter and see there your own face, and
you can find nuts in the wOods-Oh,
yes, there are woods, deep ones, so
green in summer and so cool-and
there's a little laughing stream that
romps in and out of the forest like
a playful child. And there's a dog
a curly. whirly dog. with white teeth
and a roguish eye and a most ride
ulous stump Of a tail that he's al
ways wagging.
And there's a gray cat, also, and
/ kittens, and there's a fireplace where
you can build a fire and roast apples
and popcorn
Dear me, you little deep-eyed ge-
nius-how I'd love to take you there
and give you a chance really to
/ live! You're so alone, so lonely, so
removed from all the others of your
kind and age How you must hate
/ tall the practicing and all the
fuss and feathers!
Angels, ever bright and fair,
Take, oh, take me to your care.
\ Not that song-not that.-if you
were mine.
It would make my heart ache, and
j could not bear it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Diary Of a Fashion Model
BY GRACE THoRNCLIFFE
SHF DESCRIBES An UNUSUALLY
CHARMING BREAKFAST COAT.

I'm giving a Sunday morning
breakfast party at the apartment.
and you're % be the guest OF hon
or" announced Pam. Saturday. as
we were slipping into our street
clothes after busy day OF model
irg
We'll. 7 wouldn't refuse such an
i.vitation. but why is the honor be-
ing thrust upon me7" I asked.
We've shared such hectic lunches
together so many times during these
past busy weeks that think you
deserve a very lazy and leisurely
Breakfast on Sunday" said the sym
pathetic Pam. slipping her arm
about me. Besides. Z have "A new
breakfast coat I must christen," she
laughed. with a little shake OF her
head.
Il can't compete with that. be-
cause I shall have 20 wear a dress
down there. but 90 will be something
as soft and becoming as possible
returned.
I couldn't suppress an exclamation
o. delight as Pam met me at the
door Sunday "You adorable crea-
ture." I cried. cts the IovHest
thing in the world. Where did you
get it2"
do you really Ike Il she asked.
dellghtedly. Because I'm respon-
sible for the whole thing 7 made 1t
myself"
You don't mean you embroid-
cred those lovely gold stars? % I ask
cd. examining the slender, pointed
stars against the background OF
gray tafeta.
Every one OF them, she answer
ed do you think this flesh char
meuse at the neck IS becoming TO
me o"
1T makes a perfect frame for your
lovely skin and hair" assured her.
The delicate flesh shade gives just
thte right tint to the gray of the
robe"
II chose the flesh lining for the
turnback collar and cuffs because I
thought Il went well with the neu-
trail gray" Pam answered.
That deeply rolled collar line is
very graceful" said, stepping back
20 get the full effect
I think this type OF collar is more
becoming 20 the average person
than the more usual ruffied neck
line when the material is of the stiff
er variety" commented Pam.
This taffeta is wonderfully soft
and smooth" I observed holding an
end OF the tie belt between my fin
gers.
yes. and its opaqueness is a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Angels ever bright and fair.
Take, oh, take me to your care

Sweet and sweet and poignant
sweet, 1t was. the refrain from the
old song. She played it on-the vio-
lin. ths little, little, girl, with her big.
big eyes, and the look of fatigue that
somehow overshadowed her lovely
childish beauty.
So tired she looked-so very, very
tired.
1 couldn't bear 10 see her-so !
shut my eyes and listened, and al
most as the music rose and fell,
could hear the rustling OF angel
wings.
How can her mother bear it,
wonder. fito see her grow so pale
and so thin?
She doesn't seem to notice it at
all.
a Hard Taskmaster."
"Gwendolyn Will be a great artist,
some day" said the mother to those
Of US who heard the child play. she
has already much technique and she
practices seven hours a day. Oh,
see TO that, Art is a hard taskmas-
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

20 think OF giving up the compan-
Ionship OF this young man IN the
nope that he viii turn 20 your girl
friend for companionship, but
hardly think you would be wise 20
do so. Love and friendship cannot
be forced. and II he wished hL.' com
partnership IN preference 70 yours he
would see Il. without any scheming
on your part. he probably likes you
both, and viii continue 10 be good
friend TO you both. and you will be
wise not 20 try 10 manage things
"a any way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

very desirable quality" answered
Pam. 1T can be slipped on in a
hurry over almost anything"
"Filmy negligees do require more
care and time in choosing the prop
er undergarments 20 go with them, ."
j agreed
And you have no idea how use
full and adaptable this is, aside from
being pretty" Pam commented. Il
can slip it on at a moments notice
% open the door for the mail or for
any OF those little Interruptions that
come while I'm dressing"
.Waf1esr 1 interrupted, smiling
the air.
You poor, starving child. come in
here and let's forget clothes till
we're fed" she laughed. leading me
to the most attractive or breakfast
tables.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

on Ieel COlQ CulliS up your spine,
you have an irresistible inclination 70
sneeze. your eyes water your head
aches-you have cold.
What should YOU do about it?
If YOU would attack a cold with
the same vigor you would pneumonia
or smallpox, there would be much
less sorrow and suffering in this
world.
When cold comes on take your
hat and go home at once. Don't try
20 fight off the cold. That may seem
heroic. but it is a foolish risk TO
your own health, and a menace to
your fellows. Your efficiency viii
suffer anyhow. and you may spend
days fin bed as a result of your fool
hardy attempts 10 shake off cold.
Go home. get a pitcher Of hot
lemonade and fiji the bathtub with
hot water. Get into the tub, and
while there sip slowly several glasses
OF the hot drink
AS the water I'm the tub cOols. run
in more hot water, keeping the tenn
perature as high as you can stand.
Stay in the tub half an hour.
Then dry off with a rough towel
a hotwater-bctlie at your feet. You
will sweat like a football player. and
that is the intention.
Stay between the blankets for an
hour or so. taking more hot lemon
ade. until YOU have ended your
sweat Then rub of with a rough
towel and rub yourself with alcohol
or cool water This will CLOSE yous
pores" so 10 speak.
Then go back 20 bed. between dry
sheets this time You Will fall
asleep. and in q few hours Will awak-
EN- fresh as a daisy. and-nine times
out of 10-free from all the symp
toms of a cold
Remain i'm bed until the next
morning. reading between maps if
your sleep is not continuous. Nou
Will be able 10 so 20 work, viii be
free Of the cold, and viii no longer
De a menace TO those you love as
well as those with whom you work.
But the fact that YOU had a cold is
q sign of something wrong Discover
what it is at once II YOU are con-
stipated. overcome the immediate eff
feCts by a dose OF castor oil and the
ultimate causes by correcting your
diet and habits.
Stop your overworktng. master the
causes OF your worry. ventilate your
wOrkplace. avoid dust and smoke,
cut down on your tobacco, and in
crease your hours for recreation and
sleep. Cvereating and under-exer-
cising. Over-indulgence and under
sleeping are the great factors re-
sponsible FOR most colds.
Just as tobacco smoke Is a nasal
irritant for men. so are certain face
powders nasal irritants for a lot OF
women. Many cases of so-called
colds among women are due TO poi
soning with sachet or face powder.
II you are subject 20 colds. II YOU
take cold on the slightest provoca-
ton, you should seek out the cause
and remove e. There must be some
thing fundamentally wrong II YOU
have repeated colds. Wisdom de-
mands that you find out why.
To avoid colds. wash your hands
before touching food. on your re-
turn from work wash your face your
hands and the inner edges of your
nostrils with soap and water. DO
this thoroughly and invariably. no
matter how tired YOU may be- You
VIII save yourself much misery aud
add greatly 20 the quality OF your
complexion by This practice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Aduice to Girls
by ANNIE LAURIE
Dear Annie Laurie:

Dear Annie Laurie.
am a girl OF Il. and have girl
friend OF that age. I love this sir.
very much. a few months ago we
were at a dance. and met a young g
man OF is. We both love him very
much. but Il seems he likes me best.
/ am going with him now. but when
go out OF town he goes with her,
I think II I were not going with him
he would keep steady company with
her. love this young man very
much. and he says he loves me.
What would you do2
Ny parents do not object 20 my
going with young men.
Would you stop going with this
young man2 I have lots of youns
men friends, but she hasn't many
LENA.
LENA. You are generous. Lena,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

Dear Annie Laurie:
1 am a girl OF II, and have been
going with a young man q yeans OF
age He went with a girl for three
years before he went with me, and
every time he comes he talks about
this girl. He says he loves me bet
ter than any girl he ever went with.
Is it right for him 20 talk about her
If he loved me would he talk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

Annie Laurie viii welcome letters
OF inquiry on subjects Of feminine
interest from young women readers
OF this paper and win reply 60 them
in these columns. Letters 90 Mis-
Laurie should ~ addressed 90 her
I'm care OF this Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan 12.-Have you
a movie face?
You can tell by applying some OF
the tests made by movie directors.
They know that certain facial pro-
portions are necessary If an actress
is 10 show up" we'll in the film.
says the current issue OF Popular
Science Monthly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

Here are the tests:
NOSE-Must not protrude more
than three-fourths OF an inch from
the face. Measure yours
MOUTH-When smiling or laugh
ing. IT must never be more than one
fifth larger than when in repOse.
EYES-Distance between 'em
must be exactly equal 20 one eye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
about this other giri7

BETTY LEE.
Betty Lee: Yes. my dear. a. -
perfectly possible that he may love
YOU and yet talk q great deal about
the other girl. and there is really
no reason why he should rot a. he
probably still looks upon her a. a
friend. However. there are better.
more interesting subjects % talk
about than personalities. and per
haps you can Introduce subjects
more Worthwhile into the CONVEX
eafinn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

CHIN-Dlstance from point OF
chin TO base OF nose must equal dis
lance from tip Of nose to point be-
tween the eyebrows. Lines on both
sides Of your chin must form an OBJ
fuse angle when viewed from direct
" in front
Do you pass? Then apply for
job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
YOUR HE ALTH

articles on Colds" Tomorrow he
tells What You Ought to Do About
{ Ids That Hang on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

The beautiful artist was muir
dered n her studio. Read the
thrilli-g detective story which
Isabel Ostrander has written for
The News Times. The Step
en- the Stairs" begins Monday,
Jan. lie. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

Is percent Reduction sale. Yer
mons. sSA-tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
PROGRAM
F0Rb|G SMOKER
Police Social Club Event to
be Held Next Friday
Night

There will be plenty of action at
the Police Social Club smoker to be
helddn the Auditorium, New Bruins
wick avenue, Friday night, March II.
The program is made up of, boxing
and wrestling bouts, and vaudeville
numbers.
Roosevelt, Staten Island, South
Amboy and local fistic fans are very
much interested in the boxing bouts
for the favorites of these mupicipali-
ties are listed on the card for this
show. Johnny Carroll of Roose-
welt and Mike Maize of this city, will
battle in the main event, Joe Collettl
of Poughkeepsie and Sailor Hammer
OF Brooklyn are matched for the
semi-final bout, Harry Mason OF this
city and sturdy" O'Leary of South
Amboy will swap punches, and Sail
or Joe Miller of the South Amboy
Bowery and Sailor Buckalew of Man
vile will battle in the prelim.
John Larson. local police sergeant,
and the masked marvel of the
Newark police department are
matched for the main wrestling
event, and two out of town mat art
lists have been booked for the semi
final wrestling bout.
Wilbert Green and Paul Laughed,
.iu jitsu experts of the New York
police department, will surely make
a real hit, and the vaudeville num-
bers are said to be the best obtain
able.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
MEYER LARSON
TOPS b0WLERS
Leads Thirty Already Entered
In Argonne Bowling
Tournament

Never Larson, a member OF h
Forester bowling team which recent
Iy copied the championship OF h
City Bowling league. is in front of
a field of thirty leading bowlers
from this vicinity who have entered
in the big elimination bowling con-
test which started at the Argonne
alleys a week ago
This tournament will run Tor W
more weeks and any person desiring
to enter, has only to come to the
! Argonne alleys and roll five games.
| Total pins rolled in five games is
| the figure counted in this event n
there are -four cash prizes offered,
$40 for first place, SIS for second,
$3.50 for third, and the same for
fourth place.
The scores of the fifteen leaders
to date follow: Meyer Larson, $50;
Henry Simonson, 941; Roger Sulli-
van, 925; Ben Jorgenson, 915; Jack
Dolan, 900; Andrew Gadek, 9O2;
Bill Jenkins, SSS; John Larson, $50;
Joe Moleski, 500; Joe Draper, sos;
Bob ellis, ISL; Ed. Kilroy, i T4i.
Andy Simonsen, 719; Vic Riccci, IA
and Joe Silk, 666.
There is no entrance fee charged.
1t is likely that interest in this
tournament will wax as warm as in
the recent City Bowling league, for
it is understood that a number of
other leading bowlers in this section
expect to beat the mark set by Mey-
err Larson. 1t is the first time an
event OF this kind has ever been
staged in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
PRACTICE FOR
VARSITY TEAM
High School Candidates at
Indoor Sessions Prepare
for Baseball

Indoor baseball practice has been
started for the Perth Amboy high
school varsity baseball team. Coacn
Robert s. Waddell has had big turn
outs for several sessions held to
date, and from present indications
there will be material for a worthy
representative team, O combination
capable Of holding its w with a
majority of the high school teams
in this section.
The sessions held up to the pres
ent time have been devoted almost
entirely to instructions from the
coach, and success of school teams
In the past conferred about the abil-
ity of the instructor to get the at
tention of the candidates fixed upon
the subject at hand.
There has been little chance yet
to Judge the strength of the team
as it will appear at the start OF the
season, for the reason that some
real material for any position might
crop up when the coach calls field
practice. It will be possible for any
candidate to make any of the posi-
tons on the team providing the
goods are produced.
James Patten is manager Of the
varsity team this year, and he is ar
ranging a real schedule Of games.
1t is likely that the complete sched-
ule will be made public in the nea
future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
AO0DBRDGE-Y. M. H. A. TEAMS CLASH HERE 7OMiGH7
First Games Tonight
In vo||ey Ball League

.ustries are represented and efforts
have been made to even up the
teams so that no one combination
will have a walk-away of the games
played. The public, women as well
men. are invited to witness all OF
the games, no admission being
charged and the balcony open to all.
An effort will be made to play the
games at the hour set in order then
players will not have to wait any
length of time for a chance to play
Following is the makeup of i've
of the teams which did not have
their names in Physical Director
Pew's hands last week when the
names of the players on the other
nine teams We're published:
Bankers:--Capt. Sam Miller, Will
liam Pullen, Fred Ritter, Csipo, Mel
ko. Weitzen, Beatty. Preacher.
Iawyers-Emil Stremlau, captain;
Jack Klein. Thomas Hanson. Joseph
Frantic, Walter J. REILLY, John
Toolan, Aylin Pierson, Charles K.
Seaman, Jr.
Professional Men-Rev. Wilbert
Westcott, captain; Bartholomew, In
gvard Greisen, Moss, Nathan Gold
berger. William Westcott, Charles
NJ. Peterson.
Dry Docks-Rankin, O'Hagen
Kurowsky, Campbell, H. Jensen
Chizmadia, Caygue, Hansen, Jago
Sherry, Ranchin, Sullivan, Luke
Harden!
Y. NJ. c. A. Team-Francis Oliver
captain; Harry Macan. Frank Com
ings, Paul Steele, Peter Clausen,
Merrill Mosher, Fenby Scott.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
HUDSON COUNTY
TEAM|SB BOOKED
ConquerorS of the BayvieW
Wheelmen Here Next
Saturday Night

The Hudson County Stars, combi
nation which took measure OF the
Bayview Wheelmen quintet on the
Newark court by an eight Point
margin last Sunday night. has been
booked to oppose the Perth Amboy
speedways on the Auditorium court
here Saturday night. Greater OPP
position is expected from this team
than was received from the Startling
0reys and the Bayview Wheclmen
quintet in the games staged on the
local court the last two Saturday
nights.
The Bayview Wheelmen team is
one of the leading basketball out
fits in Essex county this season,
and previous to last Sunday night
this combination was not defeated
on IFS home court. Fans of Essex
county and vicinity were surprised
to hear that the crack Wheeimen
scoring machine represented by
Bel" Evans, "Midg" Role, Naeth,
Joe Flynn. dutch" Schelling
and Zina was allowed but three bas-
kets. Role who scored eight bas-
kots against the Speedways and fou
against the Original Celtics, was
Neld scoreless in this game.
Tho Hudson county team is rep
resented by a fast collection of toss
ers. The best man in the Hudson
county league. This combination
will surely give the Speedways
plenty of opposition, particularly
inasmuch as the Speedways were
defeated by the Wheelman team by
an eight point margin in Newark,
and the Hudson county team beat
the Wheelmen by eight points.
"Pingy" Pengitore who made
real hit as official last Saturday right
will hold the whistle in this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

The newly organized city volley
ball league will get under way at
the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight when eight
teams play their initial matches ac-
cording to the following schedule:
Lead Works VS.. Vocational School
at 1880.
Nationals W.. Press team at 1850.
u. $. Cartridge VS.. Bakelite at
$40.
Lawyers VS.. Merchants at $3.50.
Each match will be for the best
two out of three games. a schedule
for the entire league has beer work
ed out by Physical Director ) I.
Pew. which calls for each team play
ing every other team II match.
Games will be played on two or
three nights a week, but the same
team will not play more than twice
a week. Owing to the fact that
there are four teams in the league
only eight of these can commence
and two of those playing tonight WIZ
get together for their second match.
: ON Friday night the Atlantic Terra
Gotta and Standard Underground
cable teams will play at 8 o'clock.
At Sis the bankers and Perth Am
boy Dry Docks meet The profess
sional mems team and the Y. M. Z.
A.. representatives play at $3.50
o'clock. The lawyers and U. S. Cart
ridge play in the other match, COM
mencing at S:45 o'clock.
There are about 125 men signed
up' on the fourteen teams entered
i'm this league, it being the largest
volley ball circuit ever attempted in
this city. All professions and in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
bAYONNE WINS
AQUATIC MEET
Local Y. N. C. A. Swimmers
Are Defeated in Own Pool
Last Night

The Bayonne Y. NJ. G. A. SWIM
ming team defeated the local mer-
men in an aquatic meet staged in
the "Y" pool here last night by a
point score Of SO to 20. The local
team was handicapped by the alb
sence of Walter "Dick" oliver, stel-
lar performer in the dives, short
swims and relay. Clayton Clark
was the star of the meet, taking
three firsts in as many entries, butt
the lack of a good diver and another
fast man in the dashes made it inn
possible for the Amboy team to take
advantage of this wonderful start.
The summary:
Eighty yard swim: Clayton Clark.
Up. Az, Scott and Marshall. Points
Perth Amboy 5, Bayonne 4. Time
40 2-5 seconds.
Plunge: Winfield Scott (P. Al
Harrison. Scott. Distance So feet.
Points, Perth Amboy s, BayonEe a.
Twenty yard swim: Snail. Mansell,
Preacher Up. Al Time 10 seconds.
Points, Bayonne s, Perth Amboy 1.
= Dives: LaMaire, Berkowitz, Solt
Up. Al Points, Bayonne 8, Perth
Ambow 1.
Forty yard swim-Clayton Clark
Up. Az, Scott and Colville. Time,
Fl seconds. Points, Perth Amboy 5,
Bayonne 4.
Forty yard Observation-Disclosures
Clark Up. Al, LaMaire and Preach
err Up. Al. Points. Perth Amboy 6,
Bayonne 3.
Relay-Won by Bayonne (Snau',
Scott. Marshall, Manseli). Points,
Bayonne s, Perth Amboy 0.
On Saturday night the Peoples
Palace swimming team from Jersey
City will come here for a meet.