davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22

New York. April a1.--shawksy. veteran Yankee hurisr. won . pitching duel from Phillips. Washington recruit. here today. 1 to 0. The only run of the game was scored by Fewstsr In the first inning on his two-bass hit and a two-bAse wild throw by Lamotte. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
The Box Score

Mobile ...s.......... oil 900 0os-2 base hits, Schulte Huhn Stolen bases Mulvey 3. Schulte. Double plays. Boil to Niehoff to Huhn. Struck out, by Fuhr D.. Statham l. Base on balls, off Thur B. Statham 2. Wild pitch. Statham. Left on base, Mobile g, Birmingham 6. Time, l;bO. Empires, Williams and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22

ond. The first of three thefts he committed during the afternoon. Emil Huhn then rattled the right field boards with double and Mulvey easily rode the remainder of the way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
sBatted for Corrigan in ninth. ssBatted for Clary in fifth. 's"Batted for Dickerman in ninth.

TotaIg ..........z8 II '2b IT 2 sCorrigan out. bunted third strike foul. Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
DODGER EATERS HIT BARNES, BUT LOSE TO GIANTS.
Cubs Beat Reds, While PhlIs Are Beaten by
 Braves
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Yesterdays Results New York (, Brooklyn 1. Boston 6, Philadelphia {. Chicago 8, Cincinnati. 8. St. Louis Pittsburg (snow).
 Today's Game Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
SHAWKEY BEAT PHILLIPS, TO 0, IN, 4 PITCHING DUEL
Tanks Beat Senator's Detroit Turns In It's First
 Victory
ANERIoAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York i, Washington Q. Detroit 1b, Cleveland '. Chicago 10, St. Louis 5. Philadelphia Boston (eold).
 roday's Game Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22

Totals ..........44 10 1b 30 1b sBatted for Robertson in seventh. s'Batted for Wilkinson in ninth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
AUGUST BAILEY TO
SEEK STATE OFFICE
Former Democratic Council
man Files for State Repre-
sentative Position.

Friends of August Bailey. for four
years a member OF the city council.
a year of which time he spent in tho
presidency of that body. have in
dUce the former alderman 10 enter
the race for the state legislature.
subject 20 the Indiana primaries
May . Mr. Bailey who lives at
1146 w Washington av.. Saturday
hied his Intentions to become q
candidate for the democratic norai-
nation for state representative from
ST. Joseph county. Mr.. Bailey, who
is employed with the Northern Indi-
ana Railway company. working in
the office of the claim agent. also
IS "a real estate and fire insurance
ASCENT RE is local agent for steam
ship lines. conducting this business
from his home office
That he is familiar TO an extent
with The work OF the state legisla-
tura was voiced as he told of having
served the state senate as a door
keeper i'm 1911. serving In that ca-
pacity for the house two years later
In that way he came in touch with
the workings of the state bodies and
was intimate with the lawmakers Of
the state Mr. Bailey is married and
the father of two daughters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Exhibit of BreuUers Paintings Sunday to Mark
Opening of Me0 Main St: Home of Progress Club

Notre Dame university. The strong
forceful qualities of his character
are truthfully portrayed.
Undoubtedly Motherhood" viii
be one Of the most popular pictures
of the art exhibit. This work was
the purchased prize of the Art In
stitute in Chicago in 1921 and is
now owned by the Municipal Art
league of Chicago, who loaned the
picture TO the exhibit here The
composition is so cleverly conceived
and executed both as TO line and
values, that one first becomes con-
scious OF the head Of the child, then
with rare tact the artist brings be-
fore one the figure Of the mother,
which Is subordinated in such a
way as TO thoroughly convince that
the artist has a great knowledge of
human nature. One feels at
glance the understanding which has
promoted a master painter to por-
tray the great love Of a mother
whose own personality is lost in
alteration for the little tousled head.
The color scheme embodies two gen
eral contrasts a cold green adding
charm to the broader masses of
rich golden brown, while the pearly
tones Of the baby face and the
tenderly handled whites constitute
a most effective contrast in values.
The greatness of the pictures lies
in its realism. One sees just as the
artist must have seen, the simple
grandeur of a mighty love. and with
true foresight he has painted not
a child Of the aristocracy. but a
babe such as one finds in the aver
age home, with his thumb in his
mouth. where all baby thumbs are
supposed TO be. and whose hair in
such lovable disorder from having
been rubbed on a mothers shout
der or rumpled with a tiny fist
Nor is the artist less happy in his
landscapes for all show a wonderful
technical facility and knowledge of
nature, preferring as he does "A Ger
tain grandeur Of subject which is
typical of our American lanscape.
As a distinguished Eortait painter,
Mr.. Brewer has painted a score Of
famous personages, spending sum-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
OFFICIALLY CLOSE
POLITICAL ARENA,
24O SEEK OFFICES
Fair Sprinkling of Women
Candidates Included in
List for Primary.

With approximately 24O candi-
dates 81 the field, the offices OF the
county clerk were officially closed
saturday evening TO political office
seekers.
s. fair sprinkling Of women office
seekers are included in the list.
among them being Miss Mae Tes-
cher. republican. for county record
or. Mrs. Clara =. Slower. democrat.
for county clerk Blanche stevens.
republican for Portage township
trustee. Anna y. DOan, republican
for Penn township trustee, Addie 4.
Holloweu. democrat for Portage
township trustee, Maude NJ Grey,
democrat for Harris township trus-
tee, Maude Y. Runnels republican
for Olive township trustee.
Gully Springs Surprise.
One Of the surprises OF the closing
hours Of the primary lists was the
declaration OF John p. Gully. T..
Sample St. who is an independent
candidate for county clerk.
Edward J. Luther who had pre-
Wously hled for county clerk, on the
democratic ticket. withdrew and in
stead is seeking the office of Portage
township assessor.
one OF the most interesting races
is that OF sheriff, with 10 candidates
i'm the field, six on the republican
ticket and four on the democratic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

cd immediate popularity, the first
delegation arriving for seeds early
Friday morning. Youngsters with
notes from their parents continued
coming during both days. and not a
few adults came 10 request their
free packages.
From the enthusiasm manifested
il is evident that work will start in
earnest in the near future Pop
Will make his dignifed exit TO the
back yard 20 decide upon a system
Of crop rotation whereby the beans
viii hold forth where the peas last
grew, and the quality OF both pro-
ducts be improved. Advice from
other members Of the family and
from the neighbors viii be plentiful
as viii the crop Of blisters caused
by OverZealous efforts with the hoe
or spade.
The junior member OF the family
has at the beginning or such activ-
tiles, painful visions into the future
where ne sees the game Of indoor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

mers I'm famous old Newport houses
and winters at Palm Beach. The
portraits Of Mrs. Reginald Wander
bilt and Margaret Anglln have at
tracted especial attention and that
of Father Ducy. painted 20 years
ago, las ELECTED the highest praise
of eminent critics i'm the reading
art journals of the country.
As a young man he painted Henry
Ward Beecher and others Of that
day. His Joseph Jefferson portrait
gives 10 the world usually, the Rip
Van Wrinkle of our hearts.
An eminent art critic in speak
ing Of Mr.. Brewers portraits says.
Mr.. Brewer has the instructive
ability TO secure a likeness Of his
sitters. He has that inexplicable
talent OF catching the essentials of
an eXpression-the breath Of life
the character of the person"
That which striSzs the observer
in all his portraits is the grace of
beautiful tranquility. 1t has been
said Of him that the orderly beau
ties of rectitude and the best ideas
of normal adjustment to life appeal
10 him-and the vast imperturbable
beauty of "A deep and unfaltering
faith sustains his spirit and stabil-
ICES his process of thought. giving
him knowledge faith, vision and a
great enthusiasm to go 70 the heart
of things and TO grasp instantly the
aesthetic moment which may. for
the sitter. be the psychological mo-
ment as well. This ena bles him to
achieve the complete expression of
a mood before Il shall have PASSED.
Nicholas Richard Brewer was born
in Olmstead county Minnesota, In
1857. He studied with Dwight w.
Tryon. Charles Noel F'lagg and at
National Academy Of Design in New
York. He was elected a member
of the Chicago Society Of Artists in
1891 and of the Salmagundi club
New York, in 1908; a member of
the Municipal Art society Of New
York. and an active member of the
American Federation Of Arts, Wash
ington. y. c.. National Art clubs
Artists club Of New York City and
the California Art club Of Los
Angeles, Calf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
BY LEILA RoSTISER.

Cordial recognition viii DO ac-
corded the annual art exhibit which
marks the formal opening OF the
new Progress clubhouse located at
$50 y. Main St, for the educational
value and the worth of the Brewer
collection cannot be underestimate
ed. The artists represented include
many of Americas foremost paint
ers, among them George Inness.
Frederick Waugh, Bruce Crane,
Walter Harrison. II. O. Tanner.
NIyles Collier, Leon Dabo, Pauline
Palmer Charles Keller Frank Pey-
raud and Chauncy Ryder.
Tanners Rachel is a splendid
example Of that masters style. The
Coming Of the Line storm" by
Frederick Waugh large canvas
representing a storm-lashed coast,
won a silver medal at the Panama
Pacific exposition and is considered
one of the artists best. +. Irving
Couse's THE Arrow Maker" Chaun-
cy Ryder's Cathedral Trees" and
George Inness "An Afternoon in
New Jersey are suggestive Of what
the exhibit offers.
The collection abOunds I'm and
scapes, marines, heads. figure pieces
and portraits. From the subtle blue
green seascapes Of Keller and Dabo
to the rich tonality Of the splendid
autumn sunset of Innes, the range
is interesting and varied. Mr.
Brewer as a collector, however. dis
plays an inclination to avoid the
works Of extremists consequently
there are no cubists. past impres-
lists or extreme mOdernists.
In Mr.. Brewers own work shows
wonder facility in portraiture.
His Motherhood" "The Story
Book" and '41'he Blue Green Gown"
are most delightful i'm color and
composition. His Grief" a study
in sorrow. and "Belgia," an allie
gorical tragedy, are both departures
from the commonplace. The eXecu-
ton Of both paintings are marked,
the color scheme being low in tone
but rich and harmonious. Est ecially
interesting is the newly finished
portrait Of Father CayenaUgh Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
200 RURAL SCHOOL
PUPILS TAKEPART
IN MUSIC CONTEST
Miss Effie Harmon, Superin-
tendent of Schools, Super
vises Program.

Two hundred rural school chill
'reu participated i'm the S.. Joseph
County Music Memory Contest held
yesterday afternoon i'm the high
school auditorium under the direc-
ton of Miss Eme Harmon. superin-
tendent OF music I'm the local
schools
The contset was divided into three
parts, prizes being given 10 the
winners i'm the rural school division,
the consolidated school division and
the high school division.
The following contestants were
winners:
Rural schools
First prize. Marguerite Lawrenz. Mad
iSon township, district No =. second
prize, Phyllis Lindsey Warren Center
lLydickl third prize, Louise Bergland.
Harris township; fourth prize Ireue
Wolf. Harris township.
Consolidated schools
First prize; Ada steele, Ullery school.
second prize. Elizabeth Reed, Twin
Branch; third prize, Marjorie Holser
80 al-,rtou
High school.
First prize Mary Reun0c North Lib
erty, second prize. Helen Cossel. North
Liberty; third prize. HERNIA Grisso,
North Liberty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
25 FALL IN HANDS
OFPOLICE SQUADS
Drunks, Gamblers, Pugilists
and Others Caught in Sat
urday Night Net.

Twenty-Five men were caught I'm
the South Bend police tolls last
night when the force, unusually ac-
tive. gathered in alleged law break
ers on charges ranging from mere
drunkenness to assault and battery,
gambling and manufacture and sale
of liquor
Eugene Katona. 22O3 s Chaplin
St. who was shot March 26 by Con-
ductor Van Dusen of the South Bend
street car lines, when, according to
the charges, katOna and a COmpan-
ion attempted to hold up Van Dusen,
was transferred from Epworth hos
pitai to the county Jail.
Eight men Of various nationalities
were caught i'm the police net late
last night at the National pool room.
PA Y. Michigan street, where po-
lice claim the men were found gamb-
ling for money. The raid was con-
Quoted by Sergt Luther and a spe-
cial detail.
Once more North Liberty residents
came in for a raid by Federal Pro-
hibition officer Mathers and Deputy
Sheriff Colt. The North Liberty men
charged with possession OF liquor
for sale and manufacture of liquor,
were John MakOwski and William
Gunes South Bend victims includ-
ed Ferdinand Miholick, 1913 Prairie
av., who was arrested by Serg't De-
linski and detail ON charges of UNI
lawful possession of liquor.
The assault and battery charges
4
John DUchauge, who became in
VOWED in an argument with yellow
Taxi driver Fred Miller. A fight re-
suited and Miller was badly beaten.
The usual number Of regular Sat-
urday night victims Of white mule
appeared under police escort at the
station last night A number Of
them had bloody faces injured in
fights and by falling down while un-
der the influence of home made
liquor Park Reardon came all the
way from Cincinnati to South Bend
10 get work He failed 10 land job
and decided 10 celebrate. Officers
Smith and Vernon made the arrest.
The men taken in the gambling
raid on the pool room at pa y.
Michigan street were.
Perry Tirotta. 6r4 Crescent av.;
Harry Brinnin. pa n. Michigan St;
Tony Misuraca. $50 y. Birlsall,
Rocky Tutin. carl Clauseu. Ardmorc
Heights, and Park Martin, 70S Z.
Miner ST. Brinnin who conducts tie
place was charged with operating a
gambling house and the other men
were charged with frequenting a
gambling house. There were all re-
leased on bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
|. MACK HONORED
| INSURANCE MEN
General Agents of Northwest
sern Mutual Company Hold
/ Banquet at Kables.

4 In honor or Warde L. Mack. gen
{eral agent of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company
with offices in this city, 80 agents or
the northern Indiana district dined
last night in Kable's banquet hall.
High praise Of the work of Mr..
Macs was voiced by Judge n s.
Relter OF the circuit court of Lake
county. w. W. smith. president of
the South Chicago saving sank.
and Charles Smith of Hammond.
Ind. The latter presented Mr., Mack
and his wife with a silver table
service set.
The banquet was in tribute 90
SIR. lrack's record OF 25 years SER
vice with the company and also 20
mark the close of a two-month
rampaien I'm which agents sur
passed all records for a similar
period I'm this territory by selling
over 100000 worth of insurance.
twenty-five years ago conditions
in the insurance business were a
whole lot different than they are to-
dav" declared Nr. Mack i'm short
.aIs Rebates werc the great evil
Afe had 20 combat iD securing sta
ble business. but we have now al
most wholly triumphed over that
dlmculty and the future ifs bright
other speakers Of the evening
smoke at length OF the achievements
az AR. Mack in this field and also
members or his force.
1especiaIy his assistant Edgar J..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
COMMITTEE REFUTES
CHARGES OF RUSSELL

JACKSON. Miss a prll T. -
Charges by Gov. Russell that certain
fire insurance interests were main
tanning a "pernicious lobby" at the
Mississippi capitol and had inspired
the 100000 seduction suit brought
against him by Miss Frances Birlz-
head, his former stenographer. We're
declared unSu5stantated I'm the re-
port hled with the Mississippi house
of representatives today by the Spe-
cial committee which Investigated
The charges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
ORDER
TO BURN MORTGAGE
AT SERVICE TODAY
South Bend Aerie No. 49,. Or
der Of Eagles, Arrange Cele-
bratiOn Program.

south Bend Arie 30. cas-, Frater-
raj order Of Eagles. VIII Officially
aarounce its freedom from debt this
afternoon az 2.3o o'clock from their
home. by the burning Of the mort
Fage on Its property. accompanied by
rituaustic services and the iuitiatins
% a large class Of new members.
The proceedings viii be ln charge OF
the head ~ the fraternity Grand
orthy PRIEST John ~. NORM Of Pitts
burg. who VIII be the principal
speaker Of the occasion.
The local aerie is the largest single
fraternsl organization in the city
with a membership OF 500. and has
steadily increased iu membership
since SIS inception The order has
been extremely fortunate in choos-
ing officers % rare business sagacity
ana 10 is due chiefly 20 the business
like methods W these men that the
local aerie was ao1e 90 pay Off an
$4,000 mortgage in tho short space
~ seven wears
To Hold Banquet
A banquet will be held in the
Turkish room of the oliver hotel at
/ o'clock this afternoon for all pres
ent and past officers Of the local
acrie. at which time plans viii be
formulated for tho furthering Of the
old age pension movem mt now be-
inr carried on in every state i'm the
union. past Grand Worthy Prest
Frank J. Herring Of this city. the
father OF the movement viii outline
the work being done by the head
quarters division iu this city.
The burning Of the mortgage has
attra cite a considerable attention
among the members but the eloquent
speakers to be presented have not
been lost sight of in their euthusi-
asm. After the opening remarks by
Past Grand Worthy PRIEST Frank F.
Herring. an address of welcome to
tho visitors will be extended by
Worthy Pres't J. Elmer Peak. fol-
lowed by an address by Grand Wor-
thy Pres't Hon. John NJ. NORM and
the burning OK the mortgage Ad-
dresses pertaining 20 the local and
state aeries VIII be delivered by Past
state Pres't c. a. Farabaugh and
state Prest James r. Anderson re-
sPectivcly.
Program Of Exercises.
The program for the burning Of
the mortgages exercises is as fol-
lows.
P. G. W. Pres't Frank z. HerinE,
chairman.
W. Pres't J. Elmer Peak. Wei
come 10 Visitors
g. ". Pres't Hon. John NJ. NORM,
The Ideals OF Our order
Burning Of Mortgage.
Past state Pres't q. A. F'arabaughs
"Cur Aerie."
state Pres't James T. Anderson.
'~The state Aerie."
National Anthem, by entire audi
snce America led By A. Haerens.
Grand Ball. $50 10 1900, IT. and
n. Orchestra.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements consists Of III. 4. Arch
anbeault. chairman. l. T. Fischer
ssc'y.; w. c. Maclyn, J. s. Baxter
Otto Morahouse. J. T. Neenan. Maui
rice Cohen. Louis Swartz and Henry
kWIIke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Humane Society
Presents REGARD
To Young Hero"

The South Bend Humane Society
presented today 10 Master Victor
King of 325 S. St. Joseph St. a most
interesting, beautifully Illustrated
book on birds on account of his
having climbed some thirty-five feet
up tree to carry down a cat. whose
claws were so worn off that ne
could not descend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Hopeful Gardeners Take Advantage
OfSeeds CiDen AtOay at Net0s- Times

who Will invite the men from the
Office home for a sample of tho
finest beets you ever tasted in your
life-right out Of the garden"
In the spring. IT is said the whole
worlds fancy turns to thoughts Of
home grown radlshes and sweet
tender peas creamed with cubes Of
carrots IL is with thoughts such as
these that at least 1000 families I'm
the city are now measuring and
planning( looking forward TO the
day when the first small green shoot
appears above the ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Bell Boys Don't Page
People In Whispers

And Wide-awake iob-scekers
and seekers for better jobs don't
depend ON their personal ac-
quaintauce and canvass 90 set
them what they want
They ten ALL the interested
employers in the city what they
can do-iust as the bell boy let's
every one iu the hotel lobby
know that he IS looking for AR.
Jones. please.
You can paEe Your next ems
ployer - quickly and iucXpens-
iv=ly-by using a little ad in the
NeWs-Times' Situations Wanted
column tomorrow.
~~Dse ~ cur ad-takers viii
gladly help YOU write a concise.
Interest CATCHING aid. II win be
YOUR introduction 20 every em-
psoyer who might be interested
in your services.
stop at the Nevs-Tir1es Office
ana talk things over with an adj
taker-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Dol Ihldebrand. one Of the late
declarants for the office of Portage
township trustee. a epublican, re-
sides a. 1898 Lincoln way r. He has
served as precinct committeeman for
the past e years.
He served two terms as deputy
county clerk and was assistant TO
James y. Luther water works SUI
permit, u5ent ~ndcr the last city ad-
miuistution
Mr.. Hildebrand has a wide circle
OF friends and 10 vas their insiStence
that prompted him TO run for the
ONCE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

with the alley gang or the fshing
trip with the "fellas" postponed in
definitely while he is called upon 10
hoe the beans
Aspiring tnants Of fats and apart
ments. not ar an disconnected, will
swing their hanging gardens" from
the back porch or the dining room
window. bestowing a fathers tender
care on the struggling shoots OF
green They are the ones who will
have the biggest stories 20 tell and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
WILL BE
DISPLAYED THIS WEEK

Ar exhibition of needlew0rk made
by South Bend women representing
various nationalities will be held in
the Chamber Of Commerce Thurs
day. April 90. afternoon and evening.
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution will sponsor a table Of
South Bend handiwork.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
More Than 1000 Local Citi.
zens Furnished With Seeds
In Two DAYS.

Onions will blossom forth. lettuce
will open tender green leaves to the
sky. and the beets sweet corn rad
fishes vii flourish when the 1000
hopeful gardeners who received
packages of seed from The News
Times Friday and Saturday get into
action.
The free seeds. which were furn-
ished through the courtesy of Con-
gresham Andrew J. Hickey. attain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
CRESSY TO ESTABLISH
USED MACHINE MARKET

\. A. Cressy. who has been promi-
nently connected with the automo-
bile business in South Bend Tor a
Motor Mart where high grade used
cars Will be handled al 749 s. Michi-
gan ST. this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

The incest cathartic-laxative IN
the world 70 physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head
ache. Colds, BilOusness, Indigestion,
or Upset. Acid Stomach Is candy
like ''Cascarets-" one or two to-
night will empty your bowels com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
The United Spanish War Veterans

The United Spanish War Veterans
held their regular weekly meeting
last night at Sticks hall initiating
a large class OF new members. Ar
raugements were completed for an
annual state muster 90 be held in
this city Wednesday night. April
10 A smoker and luncheon fol-
lowed by boxing bouts Is planned
and al Spanish war veterans are in
vited 20 attend.