davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

The following has been sent in for
publication In The Battleaxe:
"The Game"
Down at the Auditorium Monday last,
The ST. Mary's "Cats" were put 70 task.
Each one wore a determined look.
The kind YOU read OF In book.
Tony Biddle played with the Mt Yer
non bunch. -,
He was sore. the spectators had a hunch,
Several times / heard him sigh,
For he was way of In the shooting eye,
Only once I saw him grin,
He made a foul goal. good Tor him.
Mt. Vernon almost had them once,
Then Potter scowled just like a Ounce.
'Tis quite true. the Cats" might have
II "Bruz" Lovelrs shooting had not
been so true
Tho Lacey played a regular game,
And Toomeys praise. never lame
Was echoed well done" by many 4
dame.
There's cause Tor Logan losing the game
AS I now will endenvor 10 explain.
Mighty Potter. proud and stout
Thought he was In a boxing bout.
The shock was too much for the lad.
That's why for Mt Vernon THE Game
went DAD. .,..---,,, ,.,,r->-
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
3rainard-That's all there is TO q

The woodpile is big boy. Plenty
OF hot embers for Tuesday night
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

-
There isn't Kid In the coun-
try, athletic or not, whose heart
Is not set ON making HIS
SCHOOL TEAM. And his fnth-
CT, mother, brother and the rest
OF the family. and their friends
are with him. They want the
Kid to be given all the chance
I'm the world and they want TO
see him go higher.
In Wilmington we have the
Grammar School League and it
Is doing a wonderful work but
there are Kids-we like 20 refer
TO them I'm this fashion-who
started playing basketball be-
fore the circuit was organized
and there are some starting be-
fore they get TO the grammar
grades. Sull some more never
go 20 the grammar schools, but
IL is 10 the first two classes
which we wish 20 refer.
There should be men 20 give
them proper instruction and
those who wish 10 make their
school teams should be taught
the intercollegiate style of play.
IL Is a known fact that IL Is
easier TO break into the Eastern
League mode after playing the
intercollegiate than vice versa.
That's just another reason and
one more Is that the newer
rules are gaining moro favor
every day. The Kid who wishes
to make the grammar. high
school and later on possibly the
college teams must he given his
chance. We know OF several
youngsters whom we think are
good. but their chances for
making school teams are made
slim because they have a hard
time breaking away from the
tyvo-hand dribble, the discon-
tinuous dribble and other forms
OF play arc not allowed I'm Inter
collegiate rules. They became
familiar with the other style
and their chances for making
the schools teams were lost
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

Here's one that was pulled at the
dance last night:
Brainard-Hey. Salmon. going out
on this dance?
Shields-No. can't get that step.
Brainard-Well. can't you walk.
like Juice Harkins7
Shieds-Yes-
Brainard-That's all there Is 10 IT,
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
A. CRAVEN

This Is the signature attached 20
the above with the appendage "of
Defiance Cheering Corps"
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

We wonder how a swelled head
contest would go7
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

Another argument came up the
other night that caused quite con-
troversy between Mott shannon and
Jerry Calvin. The argument was.
what's the difference between a
doughnut and a cruller?" Jerry con-
tended there was no difference, that
a doughnut was a cruller. Shannon
said the only difference he knew was
tkat doughnut was made out OF
dough and didn't have a hole in II.
He didn't say what cruller was
made out OF. Let's hear some more
OF this argument Put your answers
in the hands OF the caretaker OF
The Woodpile."
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

Johnny Glenn, the little iyweight
boss OF the club, has asked the writ
er not TO forget lis name in the
'Embers." All right, Johnny, there
II in
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

with the weather lowering around
zero and with standing room at a
premium around that gilded stove, "
the door opened and from without
the wintry blasts in came Nibbles.
After getting thawed out. Nibbles
started a discussion about the last
Defiance game. IF Nc
Glusky had drop-kicked that for
ward pass. Defiance would have won
easily" said Nibbles. That ended IL
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

The New York club will thus b,
deprived OF two star outhelders VIII,
carry much OF the punch OF tho
Yankees batting strength.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

He could not see the common sense
In setting ten pins when
As fast as you can set 'cm mp
Folks knock 'cm down again
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

The loss OF Meusel and Ruth Is go
ing to be felt. No matter who the
Yankees get tc MI the places OF the
two stars. It will be a dimcult matter
to close the gap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
MARY GARDEN IS
SICK AT FRISCO
Temporary Paralysis of Voice
Causes Prima Donna to
Suffer Collapse.

SAN FRANCISCO. March ga
Mary Garden. prima donna and di-
rectress Of the Chicago Grand
Opera Co, was reported today as
recovering from the illness which
last night forced her for the first
time in her life TO disappoint an au-
dienCe.
4 cold contracted shortly after
leaving Chicago and which became
more aggravated during the com
pany's stay in Portland caused a
temporary paralysis OF her voice
late Yesterday as she. against the
advices of her associates. prepared
20 take her role in The Love OF
Three Kings" The discovery that
she would be unable to sing
brought on an emotional collapse.
The star was placed under the
care of physicians and nurses and
they reported that no III effect s
might be expected from her break
down. Miss Garden was reported
to be determined 10 sing Friday
night when she is again scheduled
10 appear.
When Miss Garden discovered
her voice would not respond as she
desired she is reported TO have burs;
into tears. Arrangements were
made 10 have Miss Edith Mason ap-
pear in her role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
HARDING FIGHTS
PORK ITEM FOR
HARBORS- RIVERS
House Committee Attempts to
Include Sl5.000,000 Item
Over Budget.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Pres't
Harding is preparing to fight strong
Iy against the return TO the pork
barrel system of appropriations
which il threatened 10y house COM
mittees that have disresarded the
figures Of the budget bureau in franz
ing pending supply measures, it was
learned today.
He feels that the old wastefuI
methods will grow up again unless
he demands rigid adherence to the
expenditures recommended by bud
get officials.
Announcement of the presidents
intention of lighting for the spirit
as well as the letter of the more
businesslIkc budget method was
prompted by the action of the house
appropriations sub committee in
slipping a S15.OOO.O00 item into the
army appropriation bill for rivers
and harbors. the favor passing the
pork" around among various con-
gressional districts
This action particularly disturbed
Harding because the house commit
tee had just previously slashed the
appropriations for the army proper
and the navy far below what budget
officials named as the rock bottom
figure.
Likewise the committee struck out
S1.5O0,0OO from the department OF
justice figures and more than ST.
GEO. 600 from those of the state de-
par mCnt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
GAS IN The STOMACH
is DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia
To Overcome Trouble, Caused
by Fcrmenting Food and
Acid Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach &C
con:panied by that full, bloated feel
inC after eating are almost certain
evidence of the presence of excessive
hydrOChloriC acid in the stomach,
creating so-calIed acid indigestion"
Acid stomachs are dangerous be-
cause too much acid irritates the
delicate lining of the stomach, often
leading 10 gastritis accompanied by
serious stomach ulcers. Food fer
ments and sours, creating the dis
tressing gas which distends the
stomach and hampers the normal
functions OF the vital internal or
gans, often affecting the heart.
It is the worst Of folly 10 neglect
such serious condition or 10 treat
with ordinary digestive aids which
have no neutralizing effect on the
stomach acids. Instead get from any
druggist a few ounces Of Bisurated
Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in
a quarter glass of water right after
eating. This viii drive the gas. wind
and bloat right out of the body.
sweeten the stomach neutralize the
excess acid and prevent its forma-
tioI. and there is no sOurneSs or
pain. Bisurated Magnesia Gin pow
dee or tablet form-never liquid or
milk is harmless to the stomach
inexpensive TO take and the best
form OF msgnesia for stomach pur-
poses. 1t IS used by thousands OF
people who enjoy their meals with
no more fear of Indigestion. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
MARGOT'S STUPIDITY
AROUSES SARCASM
Failure to Identify Jane
Addams Evokes Several
Pointed Remarks.

LONDON. March 11-By Mail
The reception accorded in Ameri-
ca to Mrs. Margot Asquith, and 9TH
or English lecturers this winter,
has prompted some gentle sarcasm
at the expense OF Americans and Of
the lecturers.
Mrs. Asquith's failure TO identify
Jane Adams evoked pointed re,
marks from the New York CORES
pendent of the London star who
says that If Jane Adams had lived
in England Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
would have known about her"
interviewed Mrs. Asquith has
been delightful" he continues. Her
view Of the yellow press was that
it must be read by the Chinese. Was
Lloyd George as popular as ever
L wonder said Margot. with a
smile through her cigarette smoke
which. by the way. is criminal in
Kansas even for men,
OF the audiences, the Star CORES
pondent says that instead Of read
Ing books for themselves they learn
by ear. The results must be shall
low. he adds: but at least il
means that in very real sense this
whole nation never leaves school Il
is always trying to pick up knowl-
edge but most of the knowledge is
and must be superficial"
He calls the United States the
Glover land" for English lecturers
and says that agents there have
done IAN excellent wholesale trade
i'm Philip Gibbs who usually comes
TO America with some new Euro
pean country in his pocket as a rule
ruined. broadly speaking. by The
Big Four Ladies listen 20 him
with rapt attention and unwrapped
shoulders. Ii is generally believed
that he is the only Knight Of the
Garter too modest 70 wear Il.
OLIVER Lodge was the smartest
of all visitors for he talked not only
about the old world and the new
world but about the next world OF
which ne established a monopoly
Whenever he wandered therefore
he found the streets paved with
gold"
c. H. Chesterton was referred &c
by the correspondent as our big
gest consignment" and John Gals
worthy was reported as quietly
meandering among universities
while II. c. Wells was credited with
q certain sensitivieness which re
strained him from undue mixing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
EARTHQUAKES RAZE
ENTIRE MOUNTAINS
Investigation of Effects of
Eruptions in Peru Shows
Strange Phenomena.

NALDINIA, Chile. March by
MaiD Entire mountains were de-
stroyCd in The violent earthquakes
and volcanic erupuons which took
place IN southern Chile near the
Argentine border last December.
says Eric Nolkman. who has return
cd from a visit 10 the dcsoIated dis
trict. Details Of the volcanic lis
turLances which destroyed pasture
lands forests and cattle are only
now becoming known.
The center Of this disturbance
was in the region known as the
Cordiilera Pelada. southeast OF Pu-
erto Montt" Mr.. Nolkman said
The lava composition is almost en-
Urc-y volcanic, covered with hot
rocks whose heat had parched the
forests and destroyed pastures.
The surface is strewn with fam
ing gases and steam from which
arises strong odor OF wood vine
gar. The rocks have no consistency
and the lava field. about 500 feet
above sea level. apparently still Is
IN process Of formation. Subter-
ranean rumblings are stHl very vio-
lent" The affected area is sparse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

ly populated and no casualties have
teen reported.
The waters or the Rinihue river
SIR. Nolkman reported, have been
poisoned by the gases and acids de-
rived from the eruptive material in
Guiding huge stones that fell in its
bed lie said another eruption had
occurred in the Los Azufres Cordn-
iera, also IN the Pelada valley.
The eruptions IN Chile last De-
cember were attributed 20 the vol
canoes OF Cau,le and Rinehue. They
were accompanied by violent earth
quakes and it was stated that deep
crevices had formed in the noun
tain sides from which steam was
pouring Enormous damage was
caused 20 grazing lands on the Ar
gentine side Of the frontier which
for 90 leagues was covered with
cinders and volcanic ashes from the
erUpting peaks, which swept across
Argentina obscuring the sun Ashes
were reported TO have fallen an the
way across TO the Atlantic ocean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
EmbezzIer's Confession
Leads to Raids on 'BOOkieS'

CHICAGO. March 29-Raids on
several pool rooms where books
are made on the races were planned
by the authorities wednesday as the
result OF the confession OF james NJ
Moore, "a clerk in the Harris Trust
and Saving Bank. that he had stol-
en- $4,000 10 play the races.
Charles Oschger. a teller employ
ed by the Independence state Bank
was arrested today on a charge Of
embezzling $500. Police had been
seeking him for two months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

MRS. VAN DE VoORDE.

A lingering illness ended in the
death yesterday Of Mrs. CIemeutine
Van deVoorde. IS. at the home OF
her son. Joseph Van deNoorde. -2i
w Ford ST.
She was horn ln Belsium May T..
Jas and had lived i'm South Bend
40 Years Three children. David
and Joseph Van deVoorde. and Mrs
i. IT. DeV0ss survive her All live
in this city.
Funeral services viii he held sat
urday morning az O'Clock from the
Sacred Heart Belgian church. Rev
G La Coulter officiating Burial viii
be i'm Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

Two-story frame dwelling. 745 S.
Seventh ST.. Colpaert Realty Co. es-
timated cost $500.
One-story frame dwelling sci
Clifford Ct. Colpaert Realty Co. cost
$500.
Otis St, Colpaert Realty Co. cost
$4,000.
One-story fra me dwelling. 1912
Otis ST, Co,paert Realty Co. cost
$4,000.
One-story frame dwelling 1902
Hendricks ST., Louis Fischer. cost
S1,40O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
DO YOU?

Do sou set u touch With the
oprnrtuuirls- tu huy good used
articles ar remarkable savings
whenever there is something you
need
10 you watch Tho offers Of bet
ter positions better places to live
and better business service thlt
are bciuE made in This oir alI inc
tiMef
DO you know whore to buE the
standard articles of merchandise
that you need 81 the lowest prices
and when 90 huy them
IL YOU are regular reader Of
The News-T.me- CLASSIFIED Sec
tion-yoU do-
Here IS "a combined opportunity
and thrItt service that ls guiding
thousand of people BOO tri~ city
r the.r practice of gsuuc more
=atisfactlon and comfort OUT ol
ife and tho money they spend
TO you think tho Sew Times
Classified Section can be OF serv-
zee % you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

Mary. infant daughter % Sir. and
Mrs. Frank Maradino 1890 s. VIII
liam ST.. died Monday evening a. 9
O'Clock.
The child was born in this city
Oct g. 1921. and was five months OF
age
Funeral services were b ! d
"Wednesday morning at o o'clock ar
the Sacred Heart church. Rev Ba-
phael Sychta officiating Burial took
place in Sacred Heart cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
STATISTICS
MOVING PERMITS

George Retiring. 1882 Miami av,
20 country
Ray Gearhart. from storage 70
1882 Miami az.
William Fries. 419 Haney av. "a
Plymouth Ind.
H. r. WertzeU $50 Lincoln way
f. 10 sos Z. Indiana av.
Hazel DiCEerson AIS s. William
St. to has :. Franklin 81
Frank Tebo. go i. Sorin ST.. I'd
two miles out on EdwardSburc I'd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
sNowsLDE IsoLATEs SEVEN.

WINNIPEG, March 2s-Seven
persons al the Queen BeSs mine Al
Alma, near Nelson. 3. g. are COM
pletely isolated today as a result OF
a serious and unexpected snowslide.
The slide. coming down with terri
fc force and for a distance OF al
most FIVE miles. carried everything
before IL. The mine camp is provi-
stoned for month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

s'zo 81 died TUESDAY morning a. Il
O'Clock after an extended illness.
she was 80 years of age. she -
survived bv SON. simon. and one
brother. Walter Rusczyk ~ Ohio.
Funeral services VIII be held
THURSDAY morning A. . o'clock ~
So AdaIbertz church. Rev. Osadnik
officiating. Burial VIII be iu Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

of the costs amounting 10 $40. had
ssn.fed through his attorney w
Greszek. his intention ~ appealing
10 superior court Baczy nsk paid
the fine.
Judge Voices stand
Taking such an appeal viii cause
the revocation OF this sentence.
Judge DuComb declared adding.
such appeals take the defendant
from the jurisd fiction OF this court.
10 Sometimes occurs. however. that
tho defendant appealing wis nave
Dds case pending in higher court for
Ian indefinite time and later dismiss
The appeal
'Iu the meantime. however. the
defendant may come in here again
charged with a second ofense. Tie
first case is out of my hands, I have
no power 10 deal with him as /
would III he had not taken such APP
peal.
Defendants unwilling 20 abide by
suspended sentences usually are the
ones ] can suspect having the inten-
+ tion OF repeating the odtnse. The
/ purpose Of suspended sentence i-
b 90 forestall the defendant TO do that
very thing"
The Judge then came TO the de-
+ Tense Of the position he has .aken
relatives 10 suspension Of sentences
. in the case OF first offenders. 20 such
f suspensions where the defendants
have been put on probation for
. periods Of six months or one year
IS his record.
Warns Offenders.
The purpose behind these sus-
pensions, me said, lis to warn Iiquof
law offenders, moonshiners and boot,
legrers alike. TO quit the business
of tramcking in intoxicating liquor
for good and all. II they do so
they have nothing 20 fear. II they
repeat they will remain under the
Jurisdiction OF this court and will be
pu. into Jail without recourse Of APP
peal"
Baczynski was a victim OF a police
raid upon his Division st. establish.
ment March a. The case went Il
trial last Friday and was at thai
time taken under advisemeut Dos
Judge DuComb until Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
UNWRITTEN Law
md INSANITY
STONE DEFENSE

Continued from page one.)
thrown into close companionship
and attracted to each other He
proposed marriage. Olivia Stone
was not a fly young girl. She was
nurse and took him seriously.
They went as far as the front door
Of the city hall i'm Atlantic City She
trusted him. As they mounted the
steps ne said TO her,
Tells Of "Othcr Woman"
olivia there is woman in Gin
cinnau who imagines she has a
claim upon me. II she finds we are
married she viii do everything to
YOU me. I am a lawyer. as you
know. NOW it is just as sacred for
me TO say ] viii take you as my
wife. and I'll place on your hand a
wedding ring
"He bought her the ring she is
now wearing in this court room and
placed this sacred band upon her
finger"
They registered at an Atlantic
City hotel as Mr. and Mrs. Kinkead
he said and later registered as man
and wife at hotels I'm New York and
other cities
Finally he said on a prcteNt that
ne had business to attend to i'm
Washington. Kinkead sent Miss
stone back 20 Cincinnati. telling her
90 await him there and cautioning
her to say nothing of their mar
riasc'
Returns To Octopus"
After another visit to Atlantic
City Mr. Reilly said. where Kinkead
and olivia Stone registered as Ellis
@. Kinkead and nurse. the pair
went back 90 Cincinnati There. he
continued kinkead returned 10 the
company of Marie Gormley. while
tne defendant resumed nursing.
The denfcndant. her counsel de
clared. learned of Kinkead's iuhdel-
ity and sought relief in the courts
but through tho latter's political i'm
ducucc was unable 10 secure sdtic-
/ faction Not long 3fterward ac-
cordiug TO MIR. Reilly. Kinkcad and
/ Marie Gormlcy were married i'm Gin
cinuati 10y a lawyer. who also was a
Justice of the peace. with Kinkead
propped up against table and this
lawyer mumbling the words"
The last thing the pair did before
. leaving Cincinnati ne said was 10
b'ackeu The reputation of Olivia
stone at the general hospital and
cause her to be dropped from the
nurses list, leaving her a "begEar
I'm the streets"
Learns OF InfdClity.
To was not until a year later that
olivia stone learned that Kinkead
and Marie Gormley were married
and it was not until then that she
blamed Kiukcad, despite his treat
ment Of her. Reilly continued. She
sought him i'm New York and plead
cd iu vain with Kinkead for loCa
separation. his rcpuIses leading her
jon desperation 90 the act which
ended kinkead's life
one of The jurors crici as Reilly
reached the climax of the woman's
story and haudkcrchiefs were in evil
dence among many persons i'm the
court room. The prosecution rested
Its case after calling several wit
uessc~ to the stand who identified
cartridges. testified 90 seeing Miss
stone shoot four times az klukead
a~ they stood together i'm a roadway
and recitcd her actions when taken
iH-o custody following the shooting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
Boy, Alleged Fire Bug
Takes Change Of Venue

Counsel for Joseph Novachewski.
IA year old lad. charged with arson
IN connection with the mysterious
fires at the Oak Grove school took
a change Of venue from the circuit
court Wednesday when the case was
called for trial The hearing viii be
I'm Juvenile court and before judge
Pro. Ten A. ~ Hndebrand Of SUI
perior court No. .
When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

Ir tlt western Australian desert
,here arc wells which yield water
only at night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

SVank. Master Cleaners. Phone
Main 791- 72-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

IContInued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

~ the costs amounting 10 $50. had
ssn.fed. through his attorney W
Greszek. his intention ~ appealing
10 superior court Baczyn7k paid
tnn fine
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
GUN and BOMB
in A REVOLT
OVER DECISION
Chicago Has Riot and
Killing Growing Out
of Labor Trouble

Chicago, May 1O.-The police to-
day raided the building I'm which are
the trades labor headquarters and
arrested three of Chicago's biggest
labor leaders. big Tim" Murphy,
Fred Nader and Cornelius Shea, in
connection with bombings and shoot
ings early today which resulted in
the death of two policemen and SER
ious injury TO a third.
Chicago, May 10.-Two policemen
were shot and killed, another wound
ed and two buildings bombed early
today In disorders which the police
to labor warfare. The
shootings were followed by a run
ming pistol fight in which the kill
ers eluded the police. The chief Of
police Immediately ordered every
policeman on duty and directed all
abor brought in. 1t is believed the
killings and bombings are In resent
nent Of the decision. by X. 81.
Landis, former federal Judge arbi-
rar, in the long drawn out building
rades dispute.