davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

WEST POINT, N. Y-John H. Hans Lobert, coach of the Army baseball squad for the last three sea- sons. is here today to begin indoor work with candidates for Army g baseball team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Kid Barber, Waterbur boxer, was among the visitors at the Delaney amp in the interests of BraSSville sports. Delaney looks good enough Ior our money" he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
JACK SMITH IN LINE

St. Louis, Mo-, Feb 1O.-Jack Smith, Cardinal outfielder, has signed his contract for the coming season. Last year Smith did not come to terms until the season started.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Hobnobbing with major leaguers is a favorite pastime with George Weiss the New Ha- ven magiate. George was in Washington at the A. IL. pow wow casting his eagle eye for a brace of pitchers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Crosby Highs baSketeers must be credited with Snatching Some of PaSsaic High thunder stuff when the BraSsviIle team rolled up a score of 15S points against Br.anfOrd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

All the critics agreed that Delaney looked to be in splendid condition and fast as greazed lightning in his rranouvers with the Zulu Kid. He displayed cleverness and powerful igI1t hand socks, but some of the old imers were heard 10 remark:-"IS HE DOWN TOO FTNE?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Mike Kelly is another of the local fight fans who is trying to shake a cold to see the big go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

After months of argument we'll all know who the best boxer iS-Bogash or DeIaney-after Monday night. If the battle IS even up and proceeds the 15- round limit. Referee Young Mo- Auliffe will be sn line to mako a ticbIiSh decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Lou Dewey, peerless bowler, hav- i"g seen Delaney in action only once against Jack McClelland-will bank his kaIe on Bogash. Dewey is in- clined to believe that Bogash excels in ring generalship and will evade De1aney's wallops.
 Delaney is counting on about three rounds to get a line on Bogash's s crouch, he says.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
DAN HATFIELD EYES DELANEY.

corking boxing shows in his day as a promoter here, was one of the horse to give Delaney a critical lOokover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Jim Rawley made an effort to To- cate the Delz ney coin chest by asking Al Jennings and Eddie Casey for in formation. Ten 10 seven,'' Jim was told. Jim squelched that line of talk ing by declaring: Give me $100 to halted the discussion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Philadelphia ball fans are said to be steamed up for minor league ball after 8 string of nlajor league barrent pennant seasons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Billy Gilbert is having g lot of trouble with Waterbury hofdouts. In addition to Wheeler Fuller, star pitch CT of the Brasscoes turning down his contract offer, Outfie1der Ray Beau doin who is a student at New Hamp- bertS salary offer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Morning runs are now one of Bo- sash's paStimes. Yesterday. he led the way in a three-mile spring with brother Patsy and his Belgian police dog.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Jack Hurley, once upon a time press agent for g1o9 old Battling Kunz. and James Lawrence McGoV- ern, Jr, dropped in at both camps. R0tfh were orr h,1eiaetic Delaney boost CTS and they crossed over the Pequon- mock bridge, homeward bound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
ROGASH. 15A; DELANEY. 157.

Bogash's weight yesterday was re- ported at 154 by Joe Smith, while De- laney is said to be in the 157 mark. r,oth sides have posted their forfeits of S250 to weigh in at not over 16O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

No apologies to Joe Smith or Al Jennings for not requesting their contributions on "Who's Going to Win the Fight?''. print ed in another column.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

lack Diamond, who was handler of Jack Johnson. Young Griffo and other ring celebri' ies of bygone days took peeps at both boxers in their owrkouts Jack, as usual, was busy imparting the wise stuff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

BOGASH PLAYS EANDBALL
 Bogash set a hot pace for Tommy Madden in a. handban match and won out easily. LOoey is rated as one of the best, if not the peer, of handban specialists in the Park City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Vic Mel .aug ghlin, tFle Harlem boxer, Rogash's latest punch receiver, is a pretty fast boy, but he was unable to get out of the path of Looey's Jeff drives and uppercuts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Madden and Zulu Kid. sparrine partners of the rival boxers, have met three times in ring conrbats. the lat. ter winning on the first two occa sions
 while Madden scored a K. O. in tht third melee. The Zulu one also foughd Tsattling Levinsky seven times. ac' cording to Al Jennings recoNections
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Joe Smith is bubbling over with 1, 900 percent elation over Bogash's S fine condition. 'sNever was better" siaculated Joe with fervor about 1 900 times or over through the Acorn ses- sion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
DELANEY FLOORS ZULU KID.

DELANEY FLOORS ZULU KID.
 Jack furnished the real thrill of
 he day. and the visitors at the Co., lumbia were the ones to witness it. Jack shot forth one of his lefhand chin choppers and sent the Zulu Kid the floor. in the second round of their boxing session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
hree Links Borulers Hang Up 7luo Ne1u Alley Recorde
Hitting The WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOk
 Sport Trail

Jack Kearney, manager of the Bridgeport football team last season, Is convalescing from an attack Of quincy sore throat that has kept him confined to his home for three weeks.
 Whats the center of Bridgeport look like" queried the genial Jack over the phone. 'tIts the first time that l haven't been able to get dowR town for three weeks in fifteen years" he added. Jack, however, eX- poets to get out by Monday to put in an appearance at the Bogash Delaney scrnp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
NerU England Rail Workers
Reject Wdge Board Decision

BOSTON, Feb. Members Of
the United Brotherhood of Mantle
nance or Way employees connec-ed
with the Boston and Maine. New
York, New Haven and Hartford, and
Boston and Albany railroads. vo-ed
unanimously Sunday 10 reject the
recent decision Of the railroad wage
board known as "decison number
SOL" II also was decided 10 com
bat further wage cut recently an
nouneed by the New Haven man
agement Opposition 20 decision
number sol" was on the ground
that while a basic eight-hour day
was arranged by that ruling for the
train service and shop crafts en-
ployes, extra hours for maintenance
Of way men were 10 be paid for at
the regular rate OF wages. This, the
men claim. allows the railroad TO
create a 1O-hoUr day without diffi-
Guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
SEES END OF INFLUENZA
PLAGUE WITHIN A WEEK

NEW YORK. Feb 5.-Tne end OF
danger within a week from influenza
and pneumonia was seen Sunday by
Health Commissioner Copeland. who
said ne based his optimism on the
mildness of the epidemic and the
low death rate this year. lie recall
ed that during the same period Of
the 1915 epidemic there were humid
reds Of deaths daily from both dis
eases.
The present situation indicated. he
said. that the epidemic was con-
fVed largely TO Manhattan and as
the distances of travel were short.
DE did not think II would be neces-
sarv 20 change business hours 70
regulate travel 90 and from work.
Thester owners and managers We're
urged Sunday night 20 cooperate I'm
combating influenza by strict atteu-
ton 90 cleanliness IN all amusement
places. Motion picture houses were
asked % throw warnings on the
screens agains coughing and sneez-
ing without protection Of the hand
kerchief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
PLEADS FOR USE OF
AMERICAN VESSELS
Sen. Calder Declares Opinion
Should be Aroused to Sup
port Merchant Marine.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.--A plea for
shippers throughout the county 10
use American vessels as carriers
for their foreign exports, i'm the in
terest of the American merchant ma
rine, was voiced Sunday by u. s.
Sen. William NJ. CalCer I'm an address
before the forum of ne institutional
Synagogue. Public opinion, he said,
should be aroused TO appreciate the
necessity of keeping afloat steel
freighters built during the war ar a
cost of hundreds IF millions and to
win back the country's earlier dis
tinction OF carrying nearly 90 per
cent Of it's exports I'm domestic bot
toms. He said he would back leg
islation TO this end.
The lack OF interest in the main
tenanCe or a merchant marine has
been caused by the fact that our
business men have found other lines
of endeavor more profitable" Sen
Calder said. In the beginning of
our history tho populous parts Of
our country were ranged along the
eastern seaboard. We had 10 main
tain "a merchant marine.
To-day the center Of population IS
a thousand miles from the Atlantic
and 1000 miles from the Pacific.
our internal affairs occupy the at
tention of the business men of our
country more than our overseas
trade, and we have not appreciated
the advantages of maintaining a fleet
TO carry our products to the further
most parts Of the world. ] am in
favor OF the enactment Of measures
which Will assure this being done
and / am certain that the vast ma
Jority Of the people OF our state
would support legislation to assure
this result. If we are 10 extend our
foreign commerce, we must have
the ships with which to do it,"
He said the subject of greater
interest TO the people i'm the east
was the need of early revision Of
the tariff "All over our state to-
day. factories are closed and work
men are out Of employment" he
declared. They and the other
countries, who manufacture the
same products that we do. have been
able to UnderseU us because of the
lowering Of the value of the cur
rency of these countries I'm comparl-
son TO ours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
Refrigerator There's Raid
WASHINGTON Residences

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Resi-
dents Of an entire block on Prince
ton place, are unwilling patronizers
of neighborhood delicatessens for
their Sunday dinners sunday follow
ing a raid by larder robbers on the
supplies which had been obtained
for the important weekend repast
Chickens roasts, hams fruit eggs
butter. milk and other delicacies
went into the bag of the thieves who
descended on the refrigerators on
the back porches Of the block in the
early hours of Sunday. The police
were called but found no clew, the
thieves having taken everything eat
able. A truck was used 10 remove
the plumber, the investigators re-
ported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
Bat" Nelson's ChiUaIrOus
Instincts Land Him IN Jail

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The chival-
rous proclivities of Oscar Mathew
Nelson, popularity known as Bat
Ting" Nelson, the prize fighter, sun
day landed him i'm a cell i'm a police
station where he was held for sew
eral hours before ne was identified
and bail was offered for his release
Nelson told the police he was
passing a house when he heard a
baby crying and a woman scream
ing. He said he entered the hall
and saw man s'apping a woman
Better use discretion" Nelson told
the man, and the latter agreed.
Then Nelson said another man slap
ped the woman and Nelson made
him stop. Nelson said the police
patrol arrived about this time and
the entire party was taken TO the
police station
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The pro-
By Associated Press.
posal of the United States govern
ment for the converting of the Wash
ington arms conference was "a
stroke of genius" which has resulted
i'm a service to the world which "will
live as long as history lives" Baron
Eato, head of the Japanese delega-
ton, said Sunday night i'm a state
ment commenting ON the meeting
The agreements signed here me add
ed. contain nothing that is calcu-
lated to impair the security of any
nation, but, ON the contrary, "have
given such reinsurance as few but
visionary dreamers had contemplat-
ed up 10 three months ago"
"With Americas wealth and re-
sources Baron KatO sadi "she
could have dominated the seas. She
chose however, the wiser course, the
way of truer greatness which has
commanded the admiration, respect
and love Of the whole world. At the
same time every nation represented
here has benefited immensely as a
result of the earnest discussion and
the notable series of understanding
that have been reached
I'm Japan we realized that n new
spirit of moral consciousness had
come over the world. but we could
not bring ourselves truly to believe
that il had struck so deeply i'm the
souls Of men, until we came TO
Washington. We came and We have
learned; and in turn We have, I
think. given evidence such as no
man can mistake that Japan is ready
for the new order OF thought-the
spirit of international friendship and
cooperation for the greater good Of
humanity the conference mas
brought about"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
WORK FOR RELEASE OF
WAR TIME PRISONERS

ST. LOUIS. Feb. Efforts are
being made 10 release 115 prisoners
now i'm the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth. Kan, for alleged vio-
lation OF the wartime laws Roger
Baldwin. director of the American
Clvu Liberties Union Of New York
has interviewed the prisoners with
the PERMISSION of the department Of
justice.
Among the prisoners are two Next
can radicals, J. o. Benton, a socialist
editor of Duluth. Mimi. and eleven
prisoners from oklahoma and North
ern Texas who advocated peaceful
opposition TO the seIective draft
Baldwin himself served a years
imprisonment for passive resistance
10 the draft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

Mrs PAULINE ENGIE

Ne. Pauline Engle, widow Of the
late Christopher Engle, died Satur-
day night at o'clock at her home i'm
Volinia, Mich She was As years OF
age, having been born in Germany
March Z, 1856. After leaving Ger
many she came to South Bend,
where she resided for "a short time
before removing TO Volinia.
Nine children, Ben and George
Engle and Mrs. Lyle Whitaker of
Volinia. Mrs. John Tsehida, Mrs.
Bernard Solomon and Mrs. stephen
Tschida Of South Bend, Andrew En-
gIe of Benton Harbor. Mich, Frank
Engle of Glenwood. Mich, and Ar
thur Engle + Dowagiac, Mich. one
sisater, Mrs. Edward Eichstadt Of
South Bendi and three brothers,
Georg Gnoth of Ohio, Valentine
Gnoth of South Bend, and Frank
Gnoth O, st. Louis, Mo, survive.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning from the home
Of her daughter, Mrs John Tschida
OF 921 :. Chaplin ST., and from ST.
Mary's Roman Catholic church. Rev.
J. NJ Scherer will ofiiciate. Burial
will be i'm Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
FOUR NEW WORKERS DIE
IN DAY FROM GAS FUMES

NEW YORK. Feb. Gas. escap-
ing either by accident or turned on
with suicidal intent killed two wo-
men and TWO men here Sunday.
The bodies OF Mary and Elizabeth
Howard As and IS years old, were
found in their apartment in Douglas
street Brooklyp. when neighbors
traced down escaping fumes. A
cook stove jet was found open.
Albert Berg. SO. was found dead
iu bed ar his Broome street home
Closed windows and a wide open jet
poitned 20 suicide.
John Brown succumbed 10 fumes
from a gas heater in a bathroom OF
his home al Far Rockaway. where
he was shaving. Defective piping
was blamed rs the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
sing SING INMATES
SECURE $4,000 BY
FORGING OF CHECKS
Investigation Points to COllu-
sion of Outsiders With
COnvicts.

ALBANY, X. Y. Feb. Convtcts
assigned % office duties at Sing Sing
prison have defrauded the state
again this time for S1A518. Il was
revealed in the annual report OF
state Comptroller James a Wen
dell. made public Sunday night The
report viii be submitted to the legis-
lature Monday night. Bank checks.
the report said. were forged by the
prisoners, and the comptroller rec
ommends the employment Of sufi-
cient civilian help 10 keep tho hnan-
clal and Industrial accounts OF the
prisons 50 that in the future no con
victs need be employed 10 do the
work
'In a recent examination, says
the report, "A serious fraud hss
been discovered IN the shape Of
forEeries Of bank checks amounting
% s14.51s 50 cieverly were tho
fOrgeTies executed. that the sigma
lures could hardly be told from the
genuine except upon tho closest ex-
animation. while the authorities
have been working in the case. re-
sponsibility has not Yet been placed
upon the particular individuals. All
indications, however point 10 oollu-
sion Of inmates with outside accom-
rlrces and the fslsidcation Of seized
ules and records OF the prison by
inmates employed.
"In most cases IL is found that the
clerks Of the prison have more "a
do than they can accomplish per
sonally and have 10 depend upon in
mate help without adequate safe
guards for their faithful perform
ances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
POSTAL SERVICE SHOWS
S25.000,0OO DEFICIT

WASHINGTON, Feb 5.-Opera-
tions OF the postal service for the
three months ending Sept. so. last
show a deficit OF S25.252.35s. ac-
cording 10 an official statement Of
the p0stofiiCe department issued
sunday. The statement discloses.
however. that the deficit OF the
quarter OF 1921 covered by the sta
tistics. was S2.21s613 smaller than
the losses for the corresponding
three months en- 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
RUSSIAN STEPPES
WILL BE STREWN
WITH SKELETONS
Hundreds of Thousands Per-
ish During Winter in
Quest of Bread.
Continued from PAGE one)

the Caspian sea death is stalking
over the steppes. Russians. Cos
sacks, Kalmukes. Kirghiz and Tar
tars alike are meeting their end
with hopelessness and patience be-
soften Of centuries OF unequal struE-
Gle against political extortion and
unfavorable climatic conditions
made worse 10y ignorance OF scfen-
t-hc methods OF tiling the soil.
American corn win be too ate 10
save many of these wanderers
through the steppeS as well as the
families who have elected 10 make
their night in their villages remote
from the railways rather than en-
dure the hardships and death their
neighbors have suffered along the
main lines of transportation.
Entire village populations have
died In the provinces east OF the
Volga and the animals which sur.
vive are so weak IL is impossible 10
get adequate horse power to deliver
food TO the thousands of snow-bound
destitute settlements far from food
stations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
CABLE TO HARDING.
Associated Press:


WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The fol-
lowing Ca.blegram from Prest Hsu
Shin Chang Of the republic of china
was received Sunday at the White
House,
II am most happy 20 learn that
during the conference AT Washing
ton through the untiring friendly in
terest taken by your excellency and
by al the American delegation. a
solution OF the Ions outstanding
Shantung question has been made
possible Thus the peace az the far
east rs further assured ON behalf
Of the government and the people
OF the republic of China, 7 have the
honor 10 extend ~ your eXcedencv
our sincere thanks and feucita-
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
Y. Y. FLU EPIDEMIC
RFGINS To DECLINE

new YORK. Feb. 5.-A siisht
decrease ga indlenza cases during
the last - hours was noted SUNDAY
in the daily report o. the health DE-
paruent IL showed I.1es new
cases Of influenza and "a o. pneu-
monia. as compared with 1897 cases
Of influenza and 212 u pnsumonia
reported Saturday There we're u
deaths from influenza and SO from
pneumonia reported sunday. sat
urday there We're nine deaths from
Influenza and IS from prrguo7ia-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
ACCOMPLISHMENTS SOLID.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE great un-
dertahng Of the Washington CON
ference has come splendldly
through, says the Observer I'm its
editorial columns this morning Not
all the promises were performed
and not all the proposals agreed
upon. hut what has been done is
sound and solid, therein being the
whole difference between washing
ton and Versailles The work az
Versailles must be UndOne and the
work of Washington DEVELOPED. If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
VICTORY NOTES MAY BE
USED IN PAYING TAXFS

Mellon has issued formal instruc-
tons 10 internal revenue collectors,
IL was announced Sunday 20 accept
Victory notes in payment of income
and profits taxes due March Is.
Notes az either the 4 "a percent or
3 "a percent series viii be taken BY
the collectors as a result or the sec
retary's order which was issued un-
der the provisions or the last tax
law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
Sim Fein " Omen ReGffirm
Allegiance to Republic

10y Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Feb. Six hundred
delegates, most of them youthful.
representing women's Sim Fein Or
Eanizations, reafirmed their allegi-
ance TO the republic I'm a resolution
sunday. They also called upon the
women Of Ireland 20 support az the
forthcoming elections only candi-
dates standing true TO the republic
proclaimed i'm 1916, and asked them
TO join in reimposing the Belfast boy
colt unless prisoners i'm northern iails
for political offenses are released
forthwith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06


The present administration and are
especially displeased with congress
because there has been a complete
failure iu redeeming the promises OF
relief chat were made during the last
campaign. He described busin
conditions as rotten" asserting
that they were worse now than three
months ago. and were continuing %
grow worse.
The emergency tariff law, Mr..
Rouse declared. has been am "abso-
lutte failure" and instead OF helping
The farmer IA IL was passed "oston-
s-bIy" 10 do, eve find farmers burn
ing corn for fuel and wheat selling
lower than when the bin was passed.
CAS- result of such conditions -
he concluded, eve VIII make gains
this year in every state in the east,
north am dwoSt and will redeem The
districts we lost in the last election
in Tennessee and Texas"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
Unemployment Declines
FOUr Percent IN January

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5-Tnem-
ployment decreased sharply .1 the
United states during January. the
department Of labor reported sunday
and 40 out Of Is cities and Industrial
centers had - per cent more work
ers on payroils Jan. q than on Dec
81. The calculation was made from
the actual reports % 1,42s concerns
normally employing more than 500
people each.
Nearly an industries outside o.
steel. textiles and railroads. increased
their labor forces u Detroit, CEN
ter OF the automoale Industry Che
increase was sac per cent, In sioux
city. Ia, q per cent and I'm san
Francisco. I4S per cent Chicago
was listed with a -FOUR per cent ina
proyement among 40 cities reporting
increases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
Car Drops IN Value at
Rate of So n Foot Fall

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-A new
automobile plunged of an Edge
comb av. clif sunday and landed
- feet below. a wreck. Around
10 gathered a crowd I'D give
SIS for her as she is" remarked
a bystander. sold" said
voice and Edward Jackson, who
bought the car Saturday for $500
crawled from beneath it's twisted
remnants Young Jackson's
father was learning 10 drive and
IN attempting 20 avert a collision
with a taxicab put his foot on
the accelerator instead OF the
brake. Neither was badly hurt.
The elder Jackson was arrested
for driving without a license.