davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
DQlathS
MRS. SUE POOL

Mrs. sue Pool. 6S, of 1915 River
side dr., sister of Judge Henry who
died recently ar I.aGrsnde Ore. sue
cumbed 10 an illness at St. Joseph's
hospital, M.shawaka, early yester-
day afternoon.
Born in Pennsylvania on March
II. 1854. she came 20 South Bend in
1875, being married 10 John Pool
here on July of that year. Besides
her husband. one son. clifford. and
one sister. Mrs. Arthur Teel Of
South Bend also survive her
Funeral services viii be held from
the homo Friday afternoon az .
o'clock. Rev Z. G. Meister officiat-
ing Burial viii be in the city Gene
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
KANSAS INSURANCE
COMPANIES PUZZLED
BY COLLISION LAWS
Incompetence of Laws Makes
Necessary Recourse TO
Fundamentals.

TOTEKA. kan. March 21-' col
lislor-Thc act Of striking together;
the striking together of two hard OBJ
fec.s. a e.lshius Synonyms. c.ash-
lug encounter. opposition. wei
stcr.
Automobile accident insurance be-
ing comparatively new. Kansas stat
utes and court reports are far from
reple-e on enlightenment as 90 what
81 and what Is not a collision. So
tho state insurance department, ac-
cordinE ~ Frank J. Travis, safe
superintendent OF insurance. finds it
necessary 90 bark back 90 funda-
melt8l- u determining disputes over
tho scope or the collision clauses IN
auto Insurance policies.
eve have 90 get out tho old dis
ti0uary and Interpret The law as we
sec ito. said sam Carol. insurance
department attorney
Two OF the most interesting cases
THAI have been carried % the insur-
auce department FOR n decision were
one iu which an cnraged bull att
tucked q car painted bright red, AMI
another De which 81 600 motor car
came off second best iu "a bout with
" game ''lN. ~ ,,0" o- ''-''o ea7
''i. 'P----'- '- .-o -'-7-i Hi''e "' i'.li
-''l- was 4l i's'I OF -'1 CIT
"'7 .''''''''- i--A- 's
DH 2. se l", 1'e
''-.-" VITA o. i-"e D.''e- "l''c"
ga t"e NIi' 7ii'e-.-
DID SUN announcer case, MOVIE ever DC
was al'lti-i- a man ot'Fe MS car
tll'usn fooo.a OF wafer on
paved street. me ICY water splash
81 zap on me heated engine causing
the caslnE TO crack.
lt was col-sioh with the
W'ier eonlenoed the owner.
40, occ-deo me insurance de-
partment officials after due de-ocr-
alton, tH1t was o. case or me eject
-t1e chemical eHect-ot cold water
coming ln contact WIN inc NOT en-
CINE
Tho owner of the iil fatcd red car
made the mistake of going TO cat
IT, sale on "a farm I'm his car There
were many olher au-omopiles there
but only one rcd one singing it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22


MIAMI Fla. March 2l.-Forty-
six years ago Or. Alexander Graham
Eeu invented The telephone. Thirty
nine years ago ne invented the
g-aphaphone.
Today he is working on the per-
fiction of an invention that has to
do with the saving of the lives of
people who get stranded at sea and
heretofore have died from thirst
The first step along this line-the
distiIing Of moisture from breath
was taken by DIR Bell some time
ago Then fellow scientist. work
ing on the same principle, improved
on the Bell method.
Some time back I read about two
men who died at sea from thirst, %
he saws. ut seemed inexplicable &c
me how men could die thus with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

donned white mans garb. He grew
accustomed to civilized ways and
then went back to the Everglades
and struck a bargain with some OF
his tribesfolk
As a result they moved to Miami
huts. clothing. customs and all, and
thousands of white folks now give
them the once over each week.
Meantime Willie While. in Fis belted
Palm Beach suit and us nifty straw.
swings his cane win the rest of the
fashion parade and sr4'v. wealthy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
STROKE OF PARALYSIS
FATAL TO NILES MAN

Special 10 The News Times
NILES, Mich. March 21.-Phillip
Strauss, 90 years Of age, a WELL
known resident of this city, died at
his home. 999 Regent ST., Sunday
evening following a stroke Of paraly-
SIS suffered several weeks ago. Be
sides his wife, he is survived by one
son, Henry, of this city. and by two
brothers John, OF Grand Rapids and
William Strauss of Galien. Funeral
services Will be held at the residence
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
the Rev. +. Rain officiating Burial
Will occur in Silver Brook cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

MIAMI. Fla March 21-Like a
circus side show IS the Seminole In
dian village that visitors TO Florida
see by going 90 the outskirts of
Miami.
The members of this village came
To- this spot from the Everglades Of
Florida at the suggestion of Willie
WHl.e. himself a full-biooded Semi
mole
Willie journeyed to Miami a few
years ago. took off his native gar
mont Of nowLns. eolorful SHIRT. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
RICHARD WAGNER.

Richard Wagner, nine-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Wagner,
died at $50 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing at the family home on the Por-
tage road, following an eight days
illness of complications.
The lad was born in German
township on Sept. %, 1912. He is
survived by three brothers, Ray
mond, Howard and Kenneth.
Funeral services will be held at
Portage Chapel Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. the Rev. Claude
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

may be taught the essentials OF a
democratic form Of government.
and so become a better citizen Of
the state E'y a study Of the service
the company renders 10 the world.
and by a recognition of the part NE
PLAYS in that service. he may be
taught a new conception OF the dig
nifty of the worker and so be elevat-
ed n his own estimation and ms
piled with an ambition 20 become
the highest possible type OF human
being"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
CAKE FLAVORING"
Is LATEST RUM USE

FLINT, Mich. March q. - Emil
Rupert. charged by police with hav-
ing a bottle Of whisky stored in the
basement Of his bakery at 416 n
Saginaw St. was bound 10 circuit
court under $500 bail. when he waIv.
ed g hearing in justice court. Rup-
pert is said to have declared he had
the liquor to flavor" fruit cakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
Legion Protests against
Cartoon IN French Paper

PARIS. March 2I-Four years
ago today the Germans launched
their great offensive which cventu-
ally took their armies 20 the Marine
where American troops stopped
them
Today. the American legion sent
20 The Figaro a protest against a
half page cartoon printed Thursday
showing "a United States soldier
rudely thrusting aside a woman re-
presenting France, and grabbing the
gold Germany has paid-evidertly
an allusion 10 the American request
for payment Of Rhine army ex-
Fenses.
The order for withdrawal OF al
American troops from the Rhine
was great surprise 10 French Of
ficlals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
A Wrap Is Necessary

There are many Spring days too warm for heavy
Winter Coat yet TOO chilly for no Coat at all Then
is when you need one of Wraps, CaPes tailored
models. They are excellently made of good looking
good wearing fabrics The lighter shades, new this
Spring, or black, navy and dark brown may be had
You will be pleased with our Prices-$25.00, $500
and $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
Suit Is Desirable
and $1,000.

Suits and Spring seem to just naturally 60 together
Every woman wants a new Suit and especially Suit
like the ones we are now presenting These are beau
tifuly embroidered and modelled IN the box
fare styles Only the fabrics most favored this Spring
have been used and these IN a range of oolors that
gives you pleasing choice. These the kind of
Suits that seem to have the Spirit Of Spring about
about them They are decidedly new and most at
tractively priced-$25OO. $500 and $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

Woe be to him whose advocate be-
comes his accuser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

Young officiating Burial wu q
held in Riverview cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

part Of her summer wardrobe.
The softness OF brocade makes il
a material most becoming 10 the av-
erage face and its durability suits :
admirably 20 sports wear.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
CARBON HUED
MAULERS MIX
IN THURSDAY
Wills and Norfolk Will Deter
mine Which Is to Be Demp-
sey's Next Victim.
By McGurk

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Madison
SQUARE Garden will be dark Thurs
day night, darkened by the entrance
OF Harry Wills, the Senegambian
Adonis, and Kid Norfolk. the dusky
Dahomey gladiator. These two
Jumps OF coal will clash to see
which shall meet Jack Dempsey. The
survivor Of Thursday nights en-
counter probably will be one Of
Dempsey's victims later In the year.
Paddy Mullins has been challeng-
ing Dempsey on behalf Of Wills for
the last year or 10 and evidently
Paddy is much In earnest in the
challenging. Some maintained that
Dempsey should not box Wills. but
then VIII. asks Private Jerry Don
ovan, who led the Second Massachu-
sets Infantry through Georgia from
Atlanta to the sea, did we free the
Ethiope? Echo answers, why?
Kid Norfolk, who looks like a near
relative OF Joe Walcott, is working
out with Bill Brennan, who has been
legally restrained from being
knocked out by Dempsey. The Kid.
whose grandfather was a champion
cocoanut thrower in Africa, is GER
tain that he will be a lump Of coal
in Wills path to u pout with Demp-
sey.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
YANKEE CLUB EXPECTS
BIG BASEBALL YEAR

The Yankee A. G. is out to meet
all challengers in the unlimited sand
lot class. Mileton e. Jet will handle
bookings at 946 + street northwest.
The team made a good showing last
year and sees a banner season
ahead.
Among the Yankee candidates are
Harlow, Rawlings, Jet and Brucher,
outfielders: Figalo, Amores, Linkins,
Lloyd, Zannolotta and Heinse, in
fielders: Fainia and Ottley, catchers,
and Sartorie, Unger, Goodman,
Lefty Johnson and Linkins.
Mickey Mcneil will coach the
team again. A meeting will be held
March Is at 30S Fourteenth street
northwest at which all candidates
are requested to attend.
The Yankees have plenty Of classy
material. Ottley, a new catcher, Is
said to WELD the willow effectively.
Sartorie was a noteworthy pitcher
last year. Unger is a former college
HEAVIER. Goodman starred on the
mound for the Herzl club. Lefty
Johnson Is touted by Captain Mar
low as a winner. A. Linkins' abil-
ity IL widely known rT"" was cap
tain last year cS lib.
raltars.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
MIDGET SMITH HAMMERS
RIVAL IN PHlLlY RING

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-Mid-
get Smith, the New York bantam
weight, who weighs 121 pounds,
made his first appearance in the
city last night, defeating Miclty Del
mont, of Newark, 1917 pounds, in
eight rounds of fast fighting for
the windup of the first show staged
by Scotty Montieth at Olympia.
The bout was full of pep In
every round and kept the specta.
tors interested from bell to bell.
Smith Is a sturdy. smiling little
chap, who wades In and hits hard
with either hand. He proved too
strong for belmont and In the early
rounds II looked rs II the bout
would not go the limit.
While Smith had belmont bleed
ing and tired about the middle of
the contest, Micky came back
strong, and in the last two rounds
he made rallies that forced Midget
to extend himself to the limit to
win out.
The last round was especially ex-
citing and found belmont forcing
the fighting, but the big lead gained
by Smith in the earlier rounds clear
ly entitled him to the verdict.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
TONIGHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES.

Internal Revenue League-Prohibi-
ton VS.. Estate Tax, at Recreation.
District League-Royals vs.. South
ernyRsilway. at Shermanis.
Masonic League - Lafayette We.
Osiris; Joppa VS.. King David; Leba-
non vs.. Pentalpha, at Sherman's.
Bankers League-Hibbs vs.. Net.
ropolitan, at Recreation.
Washington Girls League-Na-
tionals vs. Treasury. at City Post
office.
Nautical League-Colonial W. Bon
zai, at Arcade.
Commercial League - Calls vs..
Carry's, at Recreation.
Mt. Pleasant League-Diamonds
VS.. Cliftons, at Mt. Pleasant.
Arcade League-Mathers w. TRAN
giles. at Arcade.
Typothetae League-Ransdell. Inc.
vs.. Columbian Printing Company.
Odd Fellows League-Central va.
Mt. Pleasant, at Rathskeller.
Knights OF Columbus League
Trinidad VS.. Columbia, at Rathskel-
Ter. ...N
Hebrew Interclub League-Young
Friends VS.. Bashies, at Grand Cen.
trail.
Knights of Pythias League-Ca-
lanthe vs.. Franklin; Amaranth VS..
Webster; Syracusans VS.. Columbia:
Century-Decatur vs.. Capital.
Bureau League - Engraving W.
Custodians, at Recreation.
Business Mems League Palals
Royal VS.. Family Shoe Store. at Re"
reation.
Athletic Club League-Dominica
Lyceum VS.. Peerless. at lab b sire"
southeast; Linworth VS.. Temperate
at Twelfth and c streets southwes
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

munication with the Mexican syndi-
cate. Last week Jack was quoted az
asking s125,000 to fight Dempsey.
He will doubtless take less, for he
realizes that public sentiment will
not permit him to fight the champion
in this country. 1t Is Mexico or no
where for him. ...
While many believe the former
champion Is too old - he is around
forty now-to make a good showing
against Dempsey, the probabilities
are that johnson would last longer
with the Manassas Mauler than any
of the other men mentioned.
johnson is not as heavy as when
he fought Jess Willard in Havana.
He has not INDUCED in soft living
for several years. While Jack prob
ably could not go a great distance,
his remarkable ability for defensive
boxing might carry him further than
man who would attempt to mix IT.
with Dempsey from the jump. The
big black always was q wonder ut
blocking, and was perhaps the
strongest champion of them all.
oddly enough, American sentiment,
while frowning on Johnson's return
TO the ring In this country. would not
tight in Mexico. Most people think
Dempsey can knock out the former
champion and would like to see him
do II as a matter OF having a trans
gressor punished. Then, in a way, II
would be belated retribution for the
blacks memorable defeat Of Jeffries.
The name OF Jess Willard was In.
cluded In the syntlicate's list Of pos
sible opponents for Dempsey.
However, Willard Is probably
through with the ring. Further
more, he might value his services
too highly. The promoters are
willing to spend upward Of q half
million dollars to put Dempsey
over, and the gate receipts would
be hardly more than that.
There are no laws governing box,
ing in Mexico. President Obregon's
word would be final. 1t Is under
stood that he considers an affair Of
this kind as a means toward pre-
noting more cordial relations be-
tween Mexico and the United States
also that he Is aware of the fact
that II would be a great publicity
stunt. attracting many American
correspondents who would discover
that Mexico Is not as wild and
restless a country as II is sometimes
pictured.
The syndicate would expect Demp'
sey to start training in Mexico City
at least six weeks before the fight.
American ring officials would be i'm.
ported and in order that there would
be no question of a referees de,
cision the bout would be to a finish.
All these details will be worked out
satisfactorily to Dempsey and
Kearns II they sign on the dotted
line.
Dempsey has a "yen" for seeing
the world. That is why he has con
templated a tour Of Europe. The
prospect of spending a couple OF
months in Mexico appeals TO him
particularly as he has some close
friends who are wealthy oil opera
tors in that country.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

We have had many great ngnt
heavyweights in the history OF the
ring. There was George Gardner
Bob Fitzsimmons, Sam Langford,
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, Tommy
Burns and many others.
Georges Carpenter, Gene Tun'
ney, Greb and Gibbons are the best
of the present-day crop OF light
heavyweights. Carpenter is gener'
ally recognized as the worlds cham
pion as a result OF his knockout
victory with Battling Levinsky
Tunney won the American title by
disposing of Levinsky.
Gibbons and Greb, however,
stand out In the light heavy
weight class. Either OF these men
would be q betting favorits II
pitted against Tunney, while there
are many expert followers OF fts-
tic affairs who figure that both
Gibbons and Greb are better
fighters than Carpenter.
It Is very possible that I shall
be called upon to defend my title
against the winner Of the Greb'
Gibbons bout. Both men have an
idea they can defeat me. As l have
always been open to quarrel with all
Corners, all the winner OF the big
New York bout will have to do Is to
secure a promoter who Is prepared
to stage the tussle.
Between bouts Gibbons has spent
his time in the Michigan woods
where he has attempted to put on
some solid weight. He Is eager 10
syn ht - Ia 20 a
At this notch he believes he would
be able to defeat me.
Greb, too, would probably try to
put on weight IL he were to battle
me for the heavyweight title.
When I fought Carpenter
weighed 1888 pounds. At this notch
was in the greatest condition OF
my career. I felt when entered
the ring against the Frenchmar
that was In condition to defeat any
fighter the world has known.
am told that Sam Langford
fought some u his greatest battles
against heavyweights when he only
weighed 100 pounds. Then there
was doe Walcott, who gave away
often rs much as fifty pounds and
stopped his opponent.
think that many OF our present
day boxing critics put too much
stress on the weight of boxers. OF
course I will admit that bantam
weights and featherweights canno,
afford to give away much pound
age. but when you get to the light
weight class I don't think O few
pounds difference In the weight Of
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

two men makes a whole lot of diff.
ference.
When / fought Jess Willard some
Of the experts really expressed sym.
patty for me on account OF Will
lard's huge size. personally
thought that Wizards immense hulk
was the chief thing in my favor.
proved my contention was correct
by the quick way in which T dis.
posed Of the former cowboy.
believe that either Gibbons or
Greb would give me a tougher battle
than Willard did.
AS both men are determined to get
a shot at nay title, shall have to
study their styles when they battle
next month. The winner will receive
due consideration from Jack Kearns
and myself.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
YOUNG MAHoNEY WINNER
IN BOUT WITH DELMoNT

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2s.-Youni
Mahoney received a decision Of
points over the veteran, Gene De-
mont, last night at the Playhous
The first eleven rounds were du
and drab. The twelfth made up f.
all going before. II was .electr.
in its intensity. each boxer seekin
to put across the kayo and neithe
succeeding.
Bobby Cole, local fyweight, on
swung Billy Lewis, Of Washingtoi
in the six-round semi-windup AT
was given the decision. Again I:
looked like a draw might have bee
a better verdict. Cole was tn
heavier puncher, but Lewis III
better boxer. 1t was a good fgh'
In which Lewis, though the Loser
made a fine impression.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
JACK DEMPSEY WILL HAVE
SEAT CLOSE TO RINGSIDE
By JACK DEMPSEY.
Heavyweight Champion Of the World.

Tom Gibbons and Harry Greb will do deal to revive
bout decision Madison Square Garden New York March
worthy charity furnish the public with
a hgh-class contest.
rngside when Gibbons wouldn't
anything 1t the important contest
should
prove well attract capacity crowd
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
Orioles Cocky.

They want to meet the strong
teams Of the sixteen-year-old class
right off the bat. say the Orioles,
who had a fine baseball team last
year. Theodore Nichols. OF TAG
Sixth street northwest, is the Lad
arranging games.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
Hare IN today's schedule:

Here Is tOdays Scheuule:
Alley No. 1--Charles Holbrook, A.
c. Bauer, Len Williams and Ray
Roberts Rvening Starr.
Alley No. Wv. z. Plantz. r.
Saur( G. Gather and Lin Collins
washington POST. =
Alley No. 3-Gordon Shand, Ben
Cloaser, C. d. Council and I. J.
Senstack.
C. Boyd. s. NJ. Briscoe and F. A,
Carter washington Times).
Virtually every department OF
newspaper work Ii represented in
the tournament although the bulk
Of competitors are printers, press
men and scribes. Two demon
sports writer's will shoot today
They are Gordon Shand, Of the
Washington Herald and Lin Collins,
Of the Washington Post.
The bowlers are requested to
report rs soon as possible to the
secretary In order to facilitate
the arrangement Of their names
In the score books.
Here's the dope for next Thurs
day:
Rolling time bells, sharp.
Alley No. &c. Haydn. jr., T. r,
Holowell, F. S. Long and George
L. Malcolm CTimes).
Alley No. Nv, S. Clouser, c,
J. Desper. F. w. Green and c. c,
Thayer Herald).
Alley No. a. Ferry. J. Lally,
C. Kolg and Holborn Post).
Alley No. III. ii. Fry, w. F,
Nolan, J. r. Miller and 8. L.
Lynch STAR.
Bubbles Cahoon, Of The Washing.
ton Times, Is the present champion.
II this years titlewinner must
struggle for the crown as did
Bubbles the tournament should be
Saur. G. Gather and Lin Collins
q pip.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
Sailors Start March 20.

d. e. Ledford. manager OF the
NJ NOV, baseball ,ro team . Is ready
Jimmie Rice and Hank Hendricks
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
SAYS It's All Bunk.

Barney Dreyfuss, whose Pitts.
burgh Pirates don't begin training
until March 8; says ultra-early work
Is all bunk, a waste OF time and
money
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
DEMPSEY'S NEXT FIGHT
SLATED FOR NEW BULL
RING IN MEXICO CITY
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK. Feb 2SJack Dempseys fight defense of hi
title not take place in this country In Europe but in Mexico
City with government backing ready guarantee
formidable
100000 ed nearing
completion.
ne first definite Dempsey ready
do heavyweight yesterday
through Roy Cromwell New York representative the syndicate
champions
already the wires buzzng with preliminary
fi6ns
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

Tho trophy given by the Recre-
alton to the champion Washing
ton Times team will be on exhibit
ton during the tournament. 1t
Is . tall silver loving cup, neatly
engraved with the names Of the
teams members and their news
papers emblem. It Ii q handsome
article.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
Bars the Horses.

The harness horses have been bar
red from Michigan by the business
committee Of the State Fair Associa-
ton.