davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin ". Wright
and little daughter Jane of Ander-
son spent the weekend in Newberry.
Messrs. W. H. Hardeman, 2. A.
Howard and MIR. Hudgins Of the New
berry cotton mill, and probably 9TH
ers from this city attended the Tex
tile meeting in Greenville. Superin-
tendent Davis expects to leave today
to be in attendance.
President Geo. W. Summer, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Y. Hunter and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, returned last week
from New York and Philadelphia.
Sunday was great day in Newoer-
ry, with DR.. Luther NJ. Kuhns of Om-
aha, Nebraska, at the Lutheran
church. Governor-elect Thos. G. Nc
Leod of Bishopville at the A. R. P.
church, Rev. E. NJ. Lightfoot of Co.
lumbia at the Baptist church, leaders
of the W. C. T. U. at the Methodist
church in the morning; Mr.. Mcleod
and Mr.. Lightfoot at the opera house
in the afternoon and Mrs. Maude 3
Perkins of New York at the Metho.
dist church in the evening. The re,
porter heard Dr.. Kuhns' fine sermon
in the morning, was at the opera
house in the afternoon when Mr.. Nc
Leod delivered his magnificent ad,
dress and heard the other splendid
talks; but it was at the night service
when the end of the perfect day was
reached by one Of the grandest talks
that ever fell from mortal lips, and
that from the lips Of a woman, Mrs,
Perkins. the leader Of the W. G. 7.
U. There was a solo too, and il was
50 sweet, soft and musical it was hard
to distinguish the voice notes from
the notes of the pipe organ. Organ
and voice never blended more narmo-
niously together.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
BY FRANK e. MASON.

.JsTAFF CORES, oNDEnr /. N. sEayicEl
kOAE. Fob. THE third ballot for
. new Pope to succeed tha laSs Bone
dict XIV. was taken BY the conelave Of
cardinals IA the Vatican this morning
3 y ma dat roc-i Ing tho
two-thfrds majority necessary 70 elece
70. tho third time sinoo Friday
morning black smoke. tho signal or no
election. Issued from tae Statinc chapel
Infancy, : sae.! M oud pa "a
from the chimney at 1liS6 o'clock. an
nou1clng to the assembled watchers
that the papai electors had not yet
agreod upon a new occupant for eha
chair OF ST. Peeer'a.
Great crowds nlled ire roofs and
vine = the bat}7i9g- banking St.
Putsr's square awaiting the signal.
It vas GENERALLY beloved that the
feadiacS. whlrh w@s kn Nwn 60 oxtae "a
the Sacred collcEe might not be hrok-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
MAYOR ORDERS PARK
BOARD DISMISSALS
Mayor Callahan, of East
Chicago, Dismisses Fowl
er and Dewey.

Charles E. Fowler and J. S. Dewey.
the remaining two members on the
East Chicago Park board. were dis
missed yesterday by Mayor Frank Cal
lahan, who in a communication adj
dressed TO the city clerk and park
commissioners the Citey of East
Chicago. charged e~xtravagant expendi-
ture OF and inefTiciency of the
members in conducting their offices on
the park board.
1t was generally expected when the
new administration took office the frst
OF this veal that all members Of ths
board would resign. One month havirg
elapsed and the resignation Of tw
members still forthcoming Mayor Cal
lahan yesterday issued an official or
dor di charging these swn men.
The term OF the third member. E. L.
Rel. expired the first of this month.
while the resignation Of the fourth
member. ]. K, O'Neil. was received the
fret part OF January. when he left the
city TO accept a position as sales man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
Passions Playground"
at Orpheum Monday

Katherine Macdonald, popularity
lerned -the American Beauty" and
whose entrance into Elm stsrdou has
been accorded unprecedented approval
among local theatre goexs. viii be
seen Mt the Orpheum theater com
rnencfng Monday In her Lat est First
National Picture, Passions Pray
ground" adapted from shs famous
novel, -rhe Guests ar Hsrc0iea- by
C ~. n A. NJ Williamson
Passions Playground" Is q stirring
story OF iosses and gains at
the world fRmons Monte Carlo whore
titled persons from ill lands aka
heir fortunes. good names and crowns
on the roulette wheel and othsr nu-
merous gambling dsvsces here con-
Quoted
An appealing strain relieves the
tense dramatic moments that follow LII
the disclosure OF = unique plot to
break the rank at None Carlo. AS
Mary Grant. n convent girl. Just In re-
ceipt OF her Inheritance, Miss Mad
Donald plays the part OF q girl who
leaves the holy Institution to nud that
the gambling blood THAI flowed in the
veins of her father leads her on TO
winnings that become the gossip OF
the famous resort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
BALLOT FOR
NEW. POPE FRUITLESS

en- until sunday or Monday. Bailoting
vlll continue II necessary.
Tbs elocsion viii follow the usual
procedure with two ballots = en- daily,
afternoon. Ii was reported Friday that
Z all } ally. III
tAiS Was untrue 1t requires from two
--s A.v1 nsu-s 4or a sing:
ballot 10 bo taken. If four were n
4 i 4.1Eta lrr X would - 81 WI
hours Of continuous actieity without
tl1se Tor TODD meditation or religious
dc otIon&
II no sovereign pondn Is chosen ey
Monday morning there stin viii be a
chance for American participation.
Cardinal osCnnnell is due At Naples at
daynreak on Monday and he will las
ten so Rome with Gil possible speed
Despite the fact hat tho election Is
already under way behind scaled walls.
hi win ba aimsrtaa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
MAIN OVA PICTURE
A MODERN CAMILLE"

Nanimova's modern Interpretation Of
Camille" for Metro, which will be
shown al the Parthenon ~tneater. Is the
latest version of this famous story BIZ
Alexander Dumas, the younger. with
which many noted actresses have
thrilled audiences in this country.
1t was just a little more than a year
after It's original appearance In Paris
THAI in 1853 Jean Margaret Davenport
Lander produced her own adaptation
at the old Broadway theater. New
York. rnder the title OF Camille. or
the Fate CT a Coquette." Il failed dis
mally, but in the following year proved
a success and its popularity In this
country has steadily continued.
Sarah Bernhard gave the French
version IN this country with trenead-
GUS success. while EleRnors Duse
-ound her italian presentation receiv-
: with mich popularity. Madame
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

ag,sr and treasurer of the American
Fiber Conduit company al Fulton, N. z.
While there has been no official
s+ateraent made o { e effect ~ r
Engineer Joseph Kraft and Park SUI
perIntendent Leo Komanski viii be re-
moved. it is the assumption that these
two officials VIII follow the fate OF the
last two members Of the board.
In a phone conversation with Mayor
Callahan last evening, il was learned
the appointments of the new park
board w'a- 6~rs MAJ uat ben nade. L
is expected that the appointments Of
the new board win be made known
some time next week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

BUrTER-RecgiDts. esOe tubs, cre@-
mary. extra sei orsts. 90 O IS; packing,
stock. 16G1T.
EGGS-Recefpts. 82G8 cases; rniscal.
iaueous. a5 81 ordinary nrstn. 81 % s5s
rrsEs. 81.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. 3Gs chic
gems, -; springs, rs; rooatnrs. Is; geese
Is; ducks. 2s.
pTATOES-Recetpts. SIS cars; Wia.
nound White. 175Gl2oi Mich. Round
White, lToT1s5i MINI. Round White.
1gBUIs0; Idaho Russets, z4Qi Colo.
Brown Beauties, 400.
VEAL-5o 10 90 Tbs, 10@11c; 10 20
10 lbs.. u glsc 30 60 10 lbso isTl4c;
fancy, Sc.
J; az DE- Ro&a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

family are edaeiteTfng q cozcn or more
families. al Auddled together. Many
OF the houses are ~ very poor con
structaon and IN @ dangerous condition
The nsafaxio In fsosA Of tho AouSs3
vas most conspicuous. causing the
houses to nii ap with sOai. SICK eEinE
sk. Many ax the houses have no
plumbing facilities at all. which makes
IL smpoesible % DO away with the dlth
and causing most depIorsbic sanitary
cond tc@&
Before leaving the city Mr.. Sharpe
stated that u Is planned by his depart
menf 20 start d campaign with an OBJ
5ect IN view OF improving living con-
diLions in tho cities all over the state.
Upon his arrival in Indianapolis he
viii recommend a thorough urve In
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
&oaSo
MrtIon Pictures.

The FIRST motion picture machine
was patented In 1867, but nothing
practical resulted from It until 1893.
when the cinematograph was produced
by Lumier. This was the first ma.
chine TO project on a screen a picture
from a Hlm. Edison improved on the
idea Ia 1890 when he produced the
vitascope. These machines provided
the models for the improved types In
uee today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
JUDGE MAKES
NEW RULING
Judge Dunn Says He Win
Not Accept Attorneys
Bends for Clients.

city Judge william Dunn dropped &
bomb ia the ranks Of attorneys who
have been praetiuing In hla court IN
Gary this morning when he made the
announcement. that ia the ~futurs, no
attorneys bonds would IL accepted for
their clients RELEASE from custody IN
the future.
The new ruling VIII be q stunning
one for the fvc o. six attorneys who
~ been appearing FOR their clients
La the list or liquor cases. gambling
an6 houses OF Ill fame who have been
hauled into court. These on Of
the law will now have TO find other
means or securing bond. than getting
their fzvorite attorney furnish 9 lib
erty bond which In mosf cases has
been the custom.
The new decision was made when a.
Gary attorney asked for another CON
tlnuanc In the case OF those who were
taken IN the raid on an alleged house
of I'll fame at COS Harrison street this
week. AS it SO happens. one Of the
women In 8 case faiel to show up FOR
trial yesterday morning and tho case
was set over before a special Judge IN
al this morning. The other defendants
were present, but not the one who gave
the police a complete confession and
whom tho state had the best case
against
I'll give you until Monday morning
to have this woman i@ court" said
Judge Dunn. and II she Isn't here I'll
have to forfeit the bond. YOU furnished
for her"
7 am also going 20 make another
ruling that In the future I VIII not &C
cept s. bond furnished BY the attorney
Tor his client"
The case wss set over until Monday
morning when all the defendants viii
hn rried -. nnR TIM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
OF RESOLUTION

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
Hammond. Indiana. February 3. 1922.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given by the Board
OF Public Works of the City of Ham
mond. Indiana, that on the 3rd day OF
February, 1929. they unanimously adop-
ted Declaratory Resolution No. $50, for
the opening apd widening of FAYETTE
STREET OF said City. from Holman
Street to the tracks of the Chicago,
indianapolis &c Louisville Railway Com
pany.
The Board OF Public Works Of said
city has fxed the 27th day OF February.
1922, as a date upon which remonstran-
ces may be filed or presented by per-
sons interested in or affected by said
proposed widening and opening Of
FAYETTE STREET. as above described
and on said day at two o'clock p. m.
said Board will meet ar its office for
the purpose Of hearing and CONSIDERING
any remonstrances' which may have
been 6led or presented and for the pur-
pose Of taking final action thereon
such action shall be final and conclus-
i've upon all persons.
a. J. SWANSON.
JACOB WIKER-
F. C. DIETRICH.
1:4:11 Board OF Public Works
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
GARY HOUSING
CONDITIONS BAD

Living conditions In some of the
thickly settled foreign sections on the
south side are depiorable." laid W. F.
Sharpe. director OF the housing depart
men OF the state board OF health. to-
day ~siIe inspecting living quarters II
tho city.
Living conditions n some sections
ara the worst I have ever seem he
enid. "and I will recommend IN my re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
GARY OFFICIAL.
IL I'M BAD"

The we'll known Cary official whom
The Times stated was 'lH BAD foF
writing q large number Of checks
vhIeh have eerne baek from the banks
neT&ea IT, 8 r. Ii going TO be prose-
eutes if sae Broadway merchant has
hks nag.
This merchant now has enc 81 the
officials n. 3 p. checks IN his pos
sesstsa and stated this morning that
he waa going - swear out q warrant
Cor tAe officials arrest. LIZ another
cheek which was given him IS worth
less
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
CARROLL.

James G. Carroll. aged IS years, sor
more than a quarter OF a century a
resident 81 Hammond, died yesterday
at his home, 343 Oak street. following
q four months Illness.
He was an uncle of James Carroll,
superintendent OF the Gary Telephone
company.
Ills widow. six daughters and one
son survive Mr.. Carroll.
The funeral viii be held Monday
morning at 10 o'clock from the late
residence. The body viii be shipped
TO San Pierre. Ind. for burial.
r. j. Burns will condGct the funeral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
HAS e
DRIVES 10000 MILES

WHAT -eu know about that said
Abe Gale. well Raevn driver for tbs
Checker Taxi-CAb eompan ia Gary.
as his machine sldeswipsd . motor
cycle which had been left standing
Toe far ont from the curb st Eighth
venue and Jefferson street HIN.
driven sc, see miles and nag FIRST acct
dent"
The accident was not g serious one.
however. but what hurts Abe most Is
that the accident happened. He was
turning the corner nj Jefferson street
when he struck the motorcycles and
side ear walsh was standing just
ereGaa ths eevre- on Eighth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

port. that steps be taken to remedy
them Immediately"
Building Commissioner Herbsrt
Erickson who accompanied Mr.. Sharpe
on his tour OF inspecting expects a full
report Of the findings 10 be made to the
city officials with rsoomps~ndat1ons In
the very tear future.
These ara some OF the things found
by Mr.. Sharpe and Mr.. Erickson. They
found many houses where lack OF sani-
tation was unbelievable. Some houses
not large enough to accommodate one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

wNBAT-No. : red. q .50i 70. ,
hard winter. st-21A; No. hard vol
low, et.ls0f.1oHi No. 4 northern
spring DIX. st.sa; Nc. > rl1ed. 81 10.
CDRN-No. : mixed, s0Aci No. :
white 5eM TB3Ac; No. 3 yellow, E0A
mgoMc; No. , mixed. az TseMo; No.
s white. 4eN G4shc; Ne. . yellow.
AaM @4sHes No. 4 mixed. 4so; No. 4
white. &shc: No. { yellow. saA eR%sAa
OATs-No. ? hito. SIN Ds07i No. ?
white. SAN GssRei NO, . wAitr, aaG
4aAMo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
TO RAISE $1,000
FOR BOY SCOUTS

Gary bog scouts have placed their
stamp Of approval en tAe organization
Of the Gary Eiotarians.
AZ a recent meeting Bf the members
nf the Gary Rotarians they came to
line rescue ef the Gary Boy Scout or
Gan4aatien and pledged t. raise sl,o0e
sor the scout President G. A. Leerg
has appointed a cozlmittee ef three
men. dee T4ttie, G. W. Chase and 4. "a.
Fisher 20 assist In raising the money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

Kirk Rodgers, aged -. an old and
valued employe OF the Simplex plant.
died yesterday NJ his home. s5S Mich
igan avenue.
He II survived by his widow, one
dap ghter and one son.
The funeral will be held Monday at
10 g. m. from the residence. The body
will be shipped via the 1f22 Nickel
Plate train TO Knox. Ind. FOR burial
there In the family lot.
". Ernmerling viii the fu-
neral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

HOgS@Receipts. 4.00Q: market. Sai--
" active. lights lo91Ea higher active
and steady Bulk. - .s5Ga.2s; top.
ss.7o heavyweight. 50 .s5@fo.eo; mod
ium weight, gs.9sG9.Eo; light weight.
so. 404B.66; light lights. ss.s5B8. o..
heavy packing sows. smooth. 5000
$50; packing vows. rough. F.Tb1
SO: pigz, So .oo9s.to
CATTIE-ReceiDtR, 500.
SHEEP-Rcceipts. $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
ARREST BORCTA
LAST NIGHT

Although Il is said that government
ofaeeSs have tried TO set the "soodS'
on kim for many months, the peEiee
stepped IN on Iohn Bor0ta who eon-
duets a seft DRINK ps-rior at fifth ave
nue. snd Virgins street and arrested
him last night on a charge Of violating
the state liquor law. He was arrested
on the same elarga IN December, 1919.
ard aned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
GARY
NEWS
TRIED TO .
bKIBE OFFICERS

Andrew Guea. arrested az II4a Mass
arhns7tts street, la Gary. last aIgat on
= charge Of violating the state iiquor
fGE, got hizfaSslf into = peck OF trouble.
After causing Andrews arrest. he
ttto@Sh there nalghe be q 9osaibAa
cnancs OF getting off petty sasy. SO
ms handed one o. khe officers $40 In
hAiis, attempting 80 srlse min, 20 sag
nothing mere apout IT.
oa ta2 Of the liquor charge Andrew
is asw charged with Bribery, besides
the police hare his $40 which will
probably be urnrd into the treasury
Of tae police pension sand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

ModJeska and Clara Morris both had
IL as one OF the leading Items OF their
repctoires during their stage ppea
2nc&S here
Jun Mathis adapted for
tho screen and Ray c. SxnaIlwood di-
rectcd it. Rudolph r.. BergQuist was
photographer; Satacha Rambova. art
~lfrector, and Jds-ph Calder, teachnical
@irector.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who want to earn
more money than they have ever
earned before. II you are willing to
put In An honest days work and follow
the system of selling outlined for you,
your earnings are bound TO be the Iarg-
est you've ever made. Men twenty-five
years or older. Cali Monday. Room 400
r~--4--.@~ wr7-- IJ--&r-a-T -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE@Reo Six. good condition.
will demonstrate. 1880. s61 Michi-
gan ave. Hammond. 2:4:s
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
TRAVELBOOKS
ESSAY PRIZES
Two Sets of Burton Holmes
Travelogues to be Award
ed City Pupils
BASED ON PICTURE
AROUND THE WORLD"

School pupils OF Wilmington are
greatly interested in the announce
ment in The Evening journal yes
terday that two sets of Burton
Holmes Travelogues will be award
ed, through this newspaper, for the
best essays on the subject MY
Movie Journey Around the World
with Burton Holmes"
One set of Travelogues Of thirteen
volumes will be awarded to lhe
High School pupil who submits the
best essay and one set OF thirteen
volumes will be awarded to the pu-
pill in a grammar school grade who
submits the best essay.
This contest is open to every pub
lie, private and parochial school pu-
pill in the city.
The Travelogues are handsomely
illustrated and retail at about 500
a set and are well worth having be-
cause of the vast amount of pleas
ing reading and valuable worldwide
information they contain.
In order to compete for the prizes
the writer's of essays should see the
motion picture Around the World
With Burton Holmes" which will
be shown at the Playhouse all of
next week. starting Monday, April
3. There will be special matinee
daily at $50 o'clock for the school
children.
The essay should not be over 75O
words. and the subject my Movie
Journey Around the World With
Burton Holmes"
Read The Journal each evening. II
Will give you lot OF good pointers
on writing your essay. More detailed
account OF the rules for the essay
contest appear on page 13 OF this
paper today.
The conditions set forth in that
announcement must be complied
with. so It should be read care
fully by all pupils who intend to
write and submit essays.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
NO UMPIRE YET
FOR CITY LEAGUE

Discussion Of the playing season
occupied a brief session Of the Junior
City Baseball League at the Brown
son Library Association last night.
President Joe Condor presiding. All
plans for the opening of the season
have practically been made
The most important topic last
night was the selection OF umpires.
According to the rules each manager
is to select a capable arbiter and as
yet no names have been up for ap-
proval. To get this matter settled
another meeting will be held next
Thursday night at Brownson Hall.
An amendment to the rules was
adopted last night making the official
ball of the Junior City League the
Reach American League ball.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
Kat Nip
FROM THE KAT CLUB

Well, boys. missed Tuesdays is
sue. but as the old saying has It,
The KaD -Nips come back"
Jelly Rolls" McKenna, the clubs
spendthrift. seems to be getting a
bit (ches)y since he became shoe
salesman.
Famous Come-backs-
Bulls Brown; Monk Farren's
Blue Shirts"
According to Hoyle. there are two
unbeatable pair, "Doggie" Fahey and
Jelly Rolls" McKenna; "Jeff" Tay-
lor and "Nlggie Bing Bang" Barren.
Nuf sed.
Tony Bradley. star first sacker
OF last years Fourth Ward team,
Will pastlme with Pocomoke this
summer Here's luck. Toney.
Elmo. the Mighty" TIE hghting
stick of wood. and "Dapper Dipper
Dan" the Pottsville battler, will 20
eight rounds 10 a decision at the
clubs gym on Friday night. All out.
All members OF the Fourth Ward
String Band called to practice Fri
day night. This band. under the
leadership OF "Mush" Peyton. is
making rapid strides.
The Hot Chocolate Kids" That
all?
Tie clubs fisherman. Drift Pin
Welsh, is casting his nets in foreign
waters. What say Drifter?
A bun-eating contest is on be-
tween "Elma" Connolly and Poke
GIL. Oh. you gluttonsl
Said by Guess Who
Who has cigarette? I'll take a
chew Send all answers to the Mid
Night Editor.
Watch Tuesday nights paper
boys, for the answer to the above
Ats ALL
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
Sports Summary

GALVESTON-Babe Ruth pushed
one over the fence but the Robins
hoped on Rookie Jolley In the tenth
and beat the Yanks ? to 1.
PRINCETON, n. Amy Prince
ton player who misses classes next
fall without a good reason will be
dismissed from the football team, ac-
cording to Coach Bill Roper. He
says scholastic troubles are all that
are football at Princeton.
NEW HAVEN-Common sense
and not high brow legislation is all
that Is necessary to correct the So
called evils OF football. Tad Jones,
head coach OF Yale, says.
PARIS Stadium. erect
ed near the Bois De Vincennes by
American army in 1919, has been
definitely chosen for the 1924 Olym-
pic games. 1t will have TO be re-
built entirely
NEW YORK-Iead by Johnny
weismuller. 17-year-old swimming
sensation. the Illinois A. c., swim
ming made three worlds relay rec
ords last night by doing 400 yards
in 3:4S S-5 500 yards in 4:41 As
and 500 yards in 5:39 as.
NEW YORK-All boxing shows
must start with four rounder fol-
lowed by a six rounder. the rest OF
the card TO be made up at the pro-
moters liking. according to a new
rule OF the New York Boxing Com
mission.
OMAHA-Ethel Baker. OF the
New York swimming association won
the National A. A. T.. women's junior
indoor 220 free for all style swim
here last night Her time was 1902
Is.
SAN FRANCISCO - Muddy
grounds forced postponement of the
San Francisco-Cubs game. A dou
bleheader has been scheduled for
Saturday
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
COOkman Cookies
BY HAZEL

Well fellows we sure are lucky In
getting our grand old leader back.
Come on fellows our pastor will need
our help.
We have the West End building
now. getting full possession this
week. Amt we got fun.
There is quite rivalry among
our cage enthusiastics. mainly the
would-to-be players. the so-called
players and the honest to goodness
players.
A great game was staged last
Monday evening between Governor
Lynch's Hams and Oscars Pets. with
the Pets on the long end of score.
Score as follows:
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
NO MORE FREE
FUEL FOR NEEDY

No more orders for free coal will
be issued by members OF City Coun-
ell. The limit OF the citys resources
for such fuel has been reached. ac-
cording to the finance committee.
Council already has given orders
for fuel for needy families amount
ing approximately $4,000. or more
than three times the sum OF $4,000
set aside in the budget for that pur-
pose. To prevent suffering from
cold, about $1,000 was transferred
from the miscellaneous to the fue.
account.