davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

1t has long been the dream of Mr..
Gompers and his followers that the
mine workers and rail employees
should act together in the event of a
strike. Now the dream seems nearer
fulfillment than ever before. The dual
alliance appears to be takins shape.
but so is the alliance among the other
95 per cent of the country's citizen
ship. With such a disparity in num-
bers, a strike on the part of the mi
nority is hopeless.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

The Interstate commerce commits
sion has called the governors of three
states and members OF the public
utilities commissions thereof to Wash
ington to see what can be done in the
direction of saving the Orient rail-
road The call should have included
Arthur Stilweu, the builder OF the
ro-d. He might tell the conference
what the spirits suggest as the proper
course to take.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

There has been much complaint by
those behind the pending tariff bill
that the Democrats were obxtructing
passage OF the measure. Now it is re-
ported from Washington that the
Democrats have told them to go
ahead: that they will not interfere in
any way, with getting the bill to a
vote The tariff advocates, therefore,
will be forced to find some other ex-
euse for delay for they will hardly
be goaded into action before the cleo
ton After the election they may de-
eide tos abandon entirely the worst
features OF the tariff program.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

The railroad shopmen have been
trying to induce the railroad man
ayers to join them in defying the or
ders OF the labor board. The shop
men have nothing to lose thru the
adoption OF such a course. but the
managers might lose their property.
Probably they will be unwilling to
take the chance.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

Another explosion in British poll
tics has just taken place and as usual
Lloyd George alighted on his feet. The
little Welshman seems to have more
IIves than a cat.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

than year before last until after she
is sixty, and doesn't care who knows
it. When q woman gets shy OF dates,
you've got her date. She Is some
where in the fearful thirties, or the
roaring forties.
The next indication that q woman
gives of age is bossiness. The young
are willing to live, and let live. They
want to do things their way, but are
willing to let other people have the
same privilege. Not SO the old. There
is something in age that brings out
the autocrat and the tyrant in US as a
hot poultice brings out the measles.
80 AGN 7A
Copyright. 1929. by the Wheeler Syn
dicate xnc.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30
International
SunddySchoolLeSSon
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
On Duty Amid the Scorpions

For July 2 is ezekiel, The Watchman
= of Isra aeI.'-Ezeliel 2:1-3:27.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30
Are Novelists Prophets?

In modern times. it is claimed, the
office of prophet. which once was
the exclusive function of the preacher
patriot, has been usurped by the
novelist and the dramatist- We must
look to literature rather than to the
pulpit for the master words of inter
pretation. warning and guidance. say
the critics According to this belief.
Ezekiel today would be a best seller"
among the fictionists, instead of
soul-burdened preacher resorting to
sensational devices to attract attention
to his message During the Victorian
era the English-speaking world did
have great authors who filled q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
1893 BULLS EYES
IN POSSIBLE ZOO
Hoosier Rifle Club Marksman
Performs Rare Feat at
Culver Meet.

CULVER. Ind. March 21-Fitteen
additional teams competed in the
second days matches of the Indiana
Rifle association at Culver Military
academy Tuesday, without any OF
the high scores made on Monday
being equalled First place in the
meet goes to Culver academy team
SO. %. second 10 the Fort Harrison
Rifle club Of Terre Haute, with the
Hooster Rifle club of indianapolis
and the Princeton club tied for third
place
Tho feature of the second day was
the shooting Of ]. w. Hurt, of the
Ioos1cr club, who scored 1919 bulls
ewes out Of a possible 600 bringing
his total I'm the Benry match to
PIG bulls eyes In the individual
prone. g. y. Bente, of the Forl
Wayne Rifle and Revolver club,
came into second place with AZ. H..
j. Mueller, Of Terre Haute, tied for
second place with A..
In the individual pistol match, G.
r. Gawehn. OF Fort Wayne, went
into third place with a score Of 81.
First and second we're retained by
Randall Wolfe. Of Terre Haute. and
T b Noble. Of Indianapolis, with
their scores Of % and 90, made on
Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
LEADERS FALL IN
TOURNEY STANDING
Standings IN All Departments
Shaken Up During Days
Competition.

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 21-The
standings i'm all departments Of the
minor events of the American Bowl
ing Congress tournament We're shak-
en- up during the competition Tues
day.
a new first place pair appeared
in the two men division when
Eberhart and L. W. Coffin, of Des
Moines, collected a 1921 with games
of 4l0, 433 and AS. II was the
third largest score ever rolled by a
pair in the 4. 3. c.
r. Weir anc H. Schmidt. Of New
ark. y. J., stepped into third place
in the doubles when they hung up
1867 IN one Of the late afternoon
shifts
w Norton Of Albany, y. Y. roll
ed the highest score of the day in
the singles, his go sending him into
fifth place i'm the standings. f..
Ward. of Columbus, also found his
way into the first 10 with GO. It
gave him ninth place three rims
above Jimmy Smith, OF Milwaukee.
The work Of Coffin. of Des
Moines, I'm his five men event last
night and his doubles and singles
today gave him 1882 pins for his
nine games and second place in the
all-events standings for the only
change OF the day in that depart
ment Coffin bowled 615 last night
with the Utica Clothicrs His share
Of the big doubles total Tuesday was
65S, and he found the wood for 609
in his singles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
CENTRAL LEAGUE
WILL May 10
Michigan Circuit Will Have
Six Teams This Year and
Play I20 Games.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March
2l.-The Central baseball league
viii open it's playing season about
May 10, il is announced 10y Emer-
son w. Dickerson. Grand Rapids
newspaper man and president OF the
organization.
One change in membership viii be
recorded. The franchise sUrreu-
dered by Jackson last year and held
by Ionia during The latter part Of
the season has been given 10 Man
iStee. Others in the siX-club circuit
viii be Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo.
Ludington, Lansing and Nuskegon.
The schedule, TO be adopted soon
viii consist of either 100 or 100
games. the season closing in mid
September
The present year Will be the third
since reorganization of the league.
Average daily attendance ar games
last year compared favorably with
those Of any league in the country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
ANNUAL INTERHALL
MEET BILLED FOR
NOTRE DAME TODAY
Hundred Thinly-Clads to Par
ticipsie--Diamond Men
Work Out In Gvm.

WhS almost hundred qualified
entrants. the annual Interhal track
meet. 10 be held at Notrc Dame to-
day. promises 10 be the greatest Of
its kind in many years Many Of the
entrants are almost of varsity calibre,
and il will not be surprising If sew
eral Interhau records are smashed
before the meet Is over. Eleven
events will be contested.
Although little interest is taken In
this affair outside. at Notre Dame II
is considered one OF the most i'm
portant meets Of the year. For
while no stars are numbered among
its entries, stu IL represents the body
Of the school better, perhaps thal
does a varsity meet. More men par
ticipate IN the first place, and then
the work Of each man is followed
closely by numbers of his friends.
For this reason the sym is usually
packed for the affair, ana this after
noon the attendance. probably Will
be larger Khan ever before.
Rock To Referee.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the football game TO
be held on Cartier Field Saturday
announces that Coach Rockne him.
self will referee the contest. In view
of the inclement weather. it is fur
Their announced that should condi-
tiOns prevent the playing Of this
game on the scheduled date it Will
be postponed until the following
Saturday. The members of the
Rocky team have been working
out daily in the gym. These men
fully intend 10 pull big surprise on
the "Old-Timers. D" who are generally
expected TO win. In any case, a good
football game should result.
Coach Halas worked his base ball
men for more than two hours in the
gym yesterday afternoon The con-
ditions. outdoors are slowing up prac-
tice somewhat, but nevertheless, the
men will be able to put up a fine ex-
hibitiOn of baseball. Sunday after
noon. when they will go through a
nine inning game for the first time
this season against the Mishawaka
IndestructOs. The latter team will
/ present an all-star lineup which will
be announced soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
By RAY E. GARRISON.


Unless something unforeseen oe-
ours. the Chicago American League
club of White Sox will simply make
the eighth club in the Fan Johnson
circuit this season. Charles A..
Comiskey. an outstanding figure Of
the baseball world, viii be balder
and grayer when the 154 game
schedule passes into base ball his
tory. That's all!
Comiskey thought to send his
pitchers and catchers TO camp early
this spring and did, the batteries
alshtiuE at Marlin for a 10 days
dip in the medicinal spring waters
and "a small slice of throwing and
pepper batting. That part of the
program was beneficial but the ben
efits derived from the ADDITIONS at
the springs went for naught when
the infelders and outnelders took
thei~ own sweet time in reporting TO
the Sequin training ground
Dick Kerr still Out
The first to report, Amos Strunk
and Harry Hooper, were a week
late Dick Kerr. slab hero or the
shady series with the Cincinnati
Reds i'm 1919. isn't there Yet He
wants more than his last years sal
airy with $500 bonus which the
club offered him
Eddie Mu,ligan, Johnny Nostil,
George Lees and Bib Falk were also
disappointed and refused TO report.
Gleason has some fairly good ma
terial 10 work on. He has three
southpaws without Russell.
Davenport and Thompson. all big
beefy boys with speed and a certain
amount of control and change OF
pace.
Red Faber. leading pitcher Of the
American league last season. has re-
covered from an injury TO his knee
and believes he viii be as good II
not better than last year. Faber,
Hodge Acosta, Wilkinson ana Nc
Weeney viii bear the brant of bat
tie ON the mound.
Earl Shelley is the best fielding
first baseman and the best on the
reception OF thrown balls in the cir
cult. He is a 500 hitter and made
reputation for home runs nj the
Coast league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
Sport Summary
By United Press

PARIS-Diferences between the
French government and the Olym-
pic committee have been settled.
The government has agreed 10 give
-0.uUo.11O francs IN 1929 and 1928,
The games to be held in Pershlng
stadium. The committee. still az
odds with the municipal council
viii try 20 smooth out the differ
eucas This week.
CAMBRIDGE Nass.-Head Coach
Bobb Fisher has ordered al Har-
ward football candidates 20 report
Thursday GO him for spring prac-
t.cc.
IOWA CITY-Aubrey Devine.
Quarterback Of the champion eleven,
has been awarded his eighth var
si-y letter. He left the basketball
squad for track in an effort 20 win
his ninth Il
PHILADELPHIA While the en-
Try list does not close for two weeks.
5s5 colleges. high schools and uni
verslties have entered teams in the
Penn relays II is a new record.
san ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wcr-
ries Of the Giants decreased with
new news that Phil Douglas is N
his way 70 camp. Art Nehf Is the
only hurler of NcGraw's stan who
has been showing any form
NEW ORLEANS Desperate for
o. goOd outdeidcr Nsr. Higgins has
despatched his Yankee scouts with
orders TO bring something back
that can bolster up his outer de-
Tense. None of the rockies have
shown the necessary stuff.
CHICAGO-Wluiam Marshall. one
90 FIRST Scotch professional golfers to
come 20 this country. IS dead He
was associated with the Orwentsia
club Lake Forest. - years
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS members OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
SCHEER IN SHAPE
FOR TOLEDO GAME
Burnham to Pit Full Strength
Against Scott High Five
Friday Night.

Full strength OF trc south Berf
high school teskrteaU team v.r re
r.--ai against Seott a.-a .f Toledo
Ohio state champions FL. -
fracas 20 be staged hens
.-1t. This announcement Raa
uaic hv Coach l.....
last night and sTrsl -uuers .a-
Capt Art Srhcer would re ut o.
the contest because of O. badly dame
AGED wrist.
sehee- was injured l1 Tho Benton
Eareer Same and has been held
back in workouts ever since. LAS.
night. however. the coach harlaea.
the epralred wrist tightly and sent
the prep leader into the mi6st 80
the s-riumsge. He emerged en-
god shape
FRIDAYS game now looms as rha
only obstacle remaining i1 the path
or tle locals formidable entry into
the national tourney ar the Ur.ver-
S.t~ az Chicago early in April n
the Ohioans are de felted. South
Bend viii enter tins event with
strong prospects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

the Illinois a. c.. will compete in
the National 4. a. L., water polo
championship tournament at New
York =. c. March % and So
MILWAUKEE-Joe Moore. New
ork. last years international out
door champion, is leading in the in
ternational indoor Ice skating cham
pionship meet here with SO points
Gus Fetz. Chicago is second with 40
points Two new worlds ice records
were established during the opening
session Of the meet when Gladys
Robinson, Toronto, Canada skated
the mile In ISL % and the go ward
dash in - 2-5-
AVALON, Calif-The cubs have
hit their stride and a different spirit
dominated their work today Second
base is worrying Kilefer although
he Is certain that he viii have man
who viii make The grade. Klugman
has shown Improvements there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

erything except the water bucket.
Clements fought gamely but the
longer reach of Hendricks prevented
him from doing much damage. Hen
bricks won by q shade but could have
done greater damage If he was in
CIined TO follow up his punches.
AS a final blow. three federal tax
collectors attached the box office re-
ceipts because of alleged failure 10
pay war tax on two other shows stag
ed by the MishawaSa a. c. The pro-
moters Of the new club claim that
the bouts in question were staged un-
der the name of the MishHwaka A.
O.. by William Starck Of Mishawaka,
who has since sold out his interests
20 Johnny MCGOWAN. matchmaker
for the club. and that they were IN
no way connected with the club at
that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
MISHAWAKA BOXER
PROVES EASY FOR
CHICAGO BATTLER
Rostan Opens Up in Sixth
After Taking Things Easy
During Early Rounds.

E4.r Euat8u. the ChIClsO Lion,
lived un 90 Els name last night. when
ha Knocked 0ur Johnny Rubin Of
81 sl4uaEa la tho sixth round Of
scheduled -su round bout before the
1flelawaka Athletic club az tl. Ccu-
tury tleatcr. 1Islawai.a.
E0s-lu appeared as meek as "a
lamb Tor hvc rounds. uoEchalautly
roaming around the ring in an effort
a. Stay on an equal footing with the
1Lshawaka pride. who must have
imagined the safest plan was 20 set
Sig Iart's protegC windcd. But Eos-
tan was as cool as the proverbiaI
cucumber and every time johnny
turned and rau Navy saunterad af-
tcr him in q slow and easy salt.
The Chicago batt,ar. after romp-
iuz around Tor five rounds. decided
be had done enough walking for one
night. and after forcing the Ball
Band f1vorite into his own corner,
landed "a stiff punch % the wind chat
forced Rubin 20 double up. An
other blow TO the same spot dropped
the Misbawaka entry 90 his knees,
where he remained while Referee
Kelly counted off the fatal ten. IL
was some time before Ruhlin was
able 90 regain HIS wind and many OF
fine fans were under the impression
that he took a dive" rather than
take any more of ROstaus punches.
Rubin gamely tried to get up and
continue. however, but was unable 20
shake Off the pain he was experience
ing.
Rubin tried everything ne knew
but was unable TO penetrate the Chi
cago boxers defense often enough
10 do any damage. The early rounds
were unexciting and the small crowd
present showed disapp at
the little action displayed and inn
pl0red Rubin 10 get started. RostiD
timed every move he made, awaiting
q chance 20 slip over a blow that
would count and when the opportuni-
IS arose I'm the sixth round. made the
mast of it.
Willard Challenges Winner.
DOC Holmes manager OF Clarence
Willard. challenged the winner. but
Hodmes' demand that Rcstau guar
antee % make not more than $50
pounds was refused by Sig Hart
The usual jinN appeared no last
nights show. Larry Doyle started
the fire works by refusing TO GO on
with Jack Schultz and when the bout
was offered 10 three o-hor boxers
they decided they did not want any
part Of the South Bender's game.
Paddy Burns was unable TO go
through with his match with Steve
Nemith and when a suitable oppo-
nent could not be secured. a battle
royal between five colored mitt
singers was substituted.
Bob Hendricks and Whitley Gle
ments appeared in a six-round bout
as scheduled. Both boxers started
out as though they had an old score
TO settle and hit each other with ev-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
INDIANAPOLIS TEAM
WILL MEET GIANTS

INDIANAPOLIS. March 2I.- The
Indianapolis Indians OF the American
Association have arrived ar San An
tonic Tex, where they VIII engage
in a series Of exhibition games with
the New York Giants. according 20
word received here Tuesday
The Indians. having showed great
form against the Galveston club, are
expected 10 give he champions some
real opposition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
PLYMOUTH FIVE WING

PLYMOUTH Ind. March. 21. -
Showing unexpected strength. the
Plymouth Athletics trounced the
Fort Wayne Cardinals al Basket
ball Tuesday night. A 70 Is At
half time the home twn quintet led
IS 20 {.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
Eight til Position
Ending Seen for
GIeason s Tribe
HOldOuts and Shattered Train.
ing Rules Bid Fate to
Chicago White SOx.

EDITORS NOTE-Following is the
first Of a series OF daily United Press
stories dealing with the 1922 pros
poets OF the 16 major league teams.
The stories are written by experts
VINO have followed and know each
tluh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
EVANS SAYS:

No game IS so perfect that II can
not be improved. I, for one am glad
that the football rules committee
had the initiative and courage to
make some changes in the code.
It is possible that the changes
made relative TO substitutions, the
goal after touchdown, and the
shift play may in no way improve
the game. Yet no great harm can
come from the experiment.
There is no question but that the
elimination Of the goal after touch
down and the substitution of a
scrimmage play will make for the
spectacular.
If the changes fall to bring about
the desired reforms 1t is always an
easy matter 20 go back to the old
rule
Whenever there IS a decided up
set IN sport circles the ever sus-
picious give rise to rumors that the
affair was not on the square.
When Harry Greb decisivelS out
pointed Tmmy Gibbons. the Pitts
burgeg sprang one OF the big
gest surprises Of years. A great
many critics regarded the Greb bout
as merely a workout.
sFor anyone to infer that Gibbons
did not try is doing him a great
injustice. Tommy Gibbons is one
Of the very finest chaps I have ever
met. He IS honestly persouffied,
conscientious to a fault
Gibbons for the past IS months
has been meeting all corners.
Through the medium Of a long
string Of knockouts he gained a
reputation second TO that Of Jack
Dempsey.
He was I'm line for a bout with
Dempsey for which his end of the
purse would nave been at least 800
600.
His defeat by Greb has eliminated
him for the time being at least.
his reputation has been shot. In
al probably that defeat at the
hands Of Greb spells the beginning
Of the end for Tommy
understand he received $4,000
for the Greb bout. 1t is prepost-
erous TO think that Gibbons would
fake a bout for so small an amount
and lose the real big money, 800
600 at the least
was sitting close TO Jack Demp-
soy. The champion wore a sad
face as Greb piled UP point after
point Dempsey really figured the
Gibbons fight a certainty
Greb is too fast for Gibbons. He
would turn the trick again If they
were TO meet.
Possibly Tommy has been over
rated. When he lost TO GreD the
bout was certainly on its merits.
Tommy Gibbons has far too much
character TO fake a bout. No one
ever tried harder TO win than he
did from Greb. Overanxiety was
his worst enemy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

When you say elgsrs-saay Dutch
Masters 45-tf-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

CHICAGO-Frank Smith Of Chi
cago has been elected chairman Of
the board of directors Of the Md
west Baseball association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-04
state Tax Rate Fer 1928 And 1921

I There still remains one party
pledge. and only one, for this Demo
cratic Legislature to redeem. namely,
the pledge that the people of Nary
land shall not have any additional
eburdens in State taxation placed
upon them. On the contrary, they
shall receive sach tightening there
of as honest. intelligent public service
and strict economy may be able 10
give
an order to realize this ultimate
surplus. and at the same time provide
for ali bulge; appropriations, includ-
ing the charges on existing bond is
sues and on the two proposed bond
issues. lone for roads ana the other
for general. construction, a State tax
sufficient 70 raise s4.500000 in 1928
and like amount in 1924 viii be re-
CURED The revenues from sources
other than direct taxation viii be suf--
ficient each year TO raise the balance.
ION the 1928 assessable basis. levy
of one cent. allowing for non-collec-
tions, will yield S15O000. so that a
levy of 80 cents will raise the S4,
100000 needed each year from direct
taxation.
The budget submitted today. there
fore. means, that if the existing
sources Of State revenue continue,
then. with al State business needs
taken care OF; with the public schools.
through ~ per cent increase in
their appropriations during short
two years. on THE threshold AT last of
their goal and their opportunity;
with fitting response to the call OF
humanity for the sick, the afflicted and
the unfortunate; with the interests of
the farmers fostered and the roads
aAd the town streets provided for; ana
in the face of the inability of the Fed
eral Government AT Washington and
of the municipal administration in
Baltimore city 10 give any relief at all
to the many who are oppressed by
high Federal and city taxation, 1.-The
State Government Of Maryland.
the exercise of an economy
which is rigid but at no point hurtful
to any function or duty of public serv
ice, is able TO give the people of Mary
land State tax rate of 30 cents for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-04
HAVE Color IN CHEEKS
Be Better LookinC-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin j. y,ll5w-coMDleylo,
pallid tongue cat 4 -1ppcu'rpam
YOU have 4 had taste ii y,-., mouth
liay. nc-reod feeling .ua should
take Olive Tablets
!)-. Edward, Olive Tablets sub
ctitutc Tor c2lalacl ,r1 prcoarcd by
Or. Edwards after l1yesIs Of s.udl.
Or. Edwards OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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no pirnples, 4 feeling OF buoyaucy like
childhooddaysy oumust gctatthcCausc.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
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note the pleasing results. Millions Of
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