davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

result Of this game, with the Sups-
rior Type and Lincoln Life teams
taking sixth and seventh places re-
spectively.
A number OF good scores were
turned in during the two men event.
Dunn and Crouch OF Chicago had
the heaviest piufau with 1875. close
~ followed by Wiesner and Miller.
also of Chicago, with a total OF 1888.
In the singles. Wiesner Of Chicago.
with sos and Jones Of Chicago. vita
an even 500. were the leaders.
The Lincoln Life team will talxs
on the Conservative Life team OF
South Bend this afternoon al the
Shafer Alleys at 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
PURDUE DEFEATS IOWA
IN EXCITING CONTEST

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Jan. 2S--Sen-
setional basket shooting by White
and Gullion in the last three min
utes of play enabled the Purdue uni
v-rrsftv basketball team 20 defeat
Towa In a western conference game
here tonight. q TO 20 Iowa had a
z point lead until the rally Iowa
Ted AZ the half. I 8 20 II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
LOCAL HIGH FIVE
SWAMPS STURGIS
BY g. 10 SCORE
Coach Burnham's Proteges
Have Runaway Time With
Michigan School.

The South Bend High school
basketball team defeated the Stur'
gis, Mich. school quintet. 6S 20 Is.
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
on the Y. NJ. c. A court. The Mich
iganites displayed a fighting game
throughout. but Coach Elmer Burn
hams orange and blue proteges
were too much for them.
One minute and a half after Ref
cree Halas had blown the starting
whistle, Ollie Edwards. Benny Ed
mar and John Nyikos had each
chalked up a filed goal. 1t cannot
be said that the victory was through
the work of one man. but rather
the machine-like passing, dribbling
and shooting OF all.
Capt. Scheer totaled three bas-
kets for his afternoons work II
was through the efforts Of the little
leader that Edwards and Nyikos
were able to score so many times
II was generally Scheer who would
come down the floor with the ball,
and pass TO his teammates.
Ollie Edwards. whose athletic
prowess IS we'll known to followers
OF the Bender quintet, seemed bet
ter than ever. Passing with accur-
acy. and playing a faultless defens-
i've game, he probably played the
best game Of this season. He scored
eight times from the field. Johnny
Nyikos succeeded in sinking the
ball through the oval nine times
This makes the tall center high
Point man for the last seven games
Wee Benny Ednar tailed seven
times via the open field route, and
was another who looked better than
ever in yesterday afternoons massa-
ere.
Capt. Charles Hartz was the one
hope OF the Michiganites. Had all
the members OF his team been Of
his calibre they would have had at
least a fighting chance against the
orange and blue. He had a remark
ably good eye for the basket from
long range. scoring twice via the
long route and twice from under the
basket.
Johnny (Tke) voedlsh was put
into the game shortly after the con-
test had started. playing the back
guard Job to perfection. and later
when shifted to running guard he
dropped a counter from the field.
He was slated 10 start theg uard
berth, but a last minute shift fav-
ored Vic Ralstan. The next time
Capt. Scheer leads his team against
an opponent Voedish will probably
be in the back guard position. Nor
ris Dome. who is now eligible for
varsity competition, scored twice via
the open field route and IS expected
to be working regular In a second
berth before the season is over.
Providing present pending nego-
tiations materialize, Coach Burnham
will send his basket tossers against
the Mich Sem High school quintet
Of Chicago next Saturday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
attacks Commercial Trend
In Al College athletics

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Athletics
as carried on today by American
colleges place emphasis upon gate
receipts. and lead TO the danger Of
forgetting what the real work OF a
college is. in the opinion OF Kenneth
c. NJ. SIlls. president Of Bowdoin col
Iege. He expressed these views In
an address 10 the alumni last night.
The college" he added, lis still
fundamentally an educations insti-
tuition and not a country club nor
an athletic club"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
wARNI WENrnI.R CONING.

Bur do your little painting jobs
now We are closing out Job lot
&C paints az exc ap,onal.y low nrices
TO take on the c0mp,cro O'Brien
lire Real bargains offered If we
have your color. Reimo.d's hard
ware store on Main Sc 1o-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Eddie promising middweigh Side
HIS baptism of
for this match hopes make
preliminary scheduled
ano her bout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Let Swank Dye 1t. Phone Main
7sI. 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

UnstILuuOu-I IbLLIiI tut DttLItnVFF
eki Points scored. NJ. G. A.;
Kfzer. .: Burnham. 8; Rhodes. 8.
Armour. Dixon. 70: Liska. 6 Smith.
2. Referee-HalaA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

In the preliminary game the First
Presbyterian team defeated the \.
Il a. A Intermediates 80 TO 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Big half-price sale-Vernon's.
27-tfI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
Wants Only Decent Living.

| Editor. Barre Times: For year ol
two L. r. Fortney has been having 4
nice time, hammering organized labor
And now he seems to be delighted
with the open shop, the so-called
American plan. And Mr.. Fortney says
that the wages of miners have been
and are so high--so unreasonably high
Ito his positive knowledge, as to
make the cost of coal, with excessive
freights added, ontrageously high
when it reaches Vermont.
Mr.. Fortney is blaming organized
labor for the wrongs and sufferings
and crimes that come through lock
outs and strikes. He tells us that this
is no time to cover up facts.
/ wish to inform Mr.. Fortney that
working men don't strike for pleas
ure. They strike only when condi-
tions and starvation wages compel
them To. Now, Mr.. Fortney, will you
kindly uncover the facts in your pos i
session for the innocent publics Tell
us about the wages and conditions and
also about the good men who are de-
lighted with their splendid and most
satisfactory pay envelopes, even after
a 20 per cent reduction from war time
wages ] notice as a coal dealer you
don't seem to like the profteers very
well, and you say the miners are
worse profteers than the operators.
Well, Mr.. Fortney. as a preacher
of the gospel, a real estate owner
and coal dealer, it seems to me YOU
are trying to serve two masters, and
If you are asking the highest rent for
poor accommodations, and the highest
price for coal then you are profiteering
too.
Now, sir, you may take all the COM
fort you can out of the so-called
American plan. But the only real
American plan is the union plan, the
plan of organized labor. Any other
plan il nothing but fake. The union
man wants only justice. and decent
living But the capitalist wants war
and profits. John r. Csllaghan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
DUST AND ITS TREATMENT.
The Nuisance Should Be Abated, Says
z. w. Williams.

Inc NulSdnCe onouiu De Apateu, says
Z. w. Williams.
This year has brought into sight a
practical method of doing away with
the dust on vermont's motor Travelled
roads. With relief at hand at price
the state can pay, all the people who
use the principal roads or live along
them, realize no price in reason is too
high for eliminating the unhealthy,
dangerous and very costly dust.
Dust is costly in many ways. First
il represents throwing Off road mate.
rial, put on at great cost, in some
places faster than il can be put on.
Highway dust cannot FIJI the eyes, nos.
trils and lungs of thousands daily.
without starting many colds and
spreading the injecting germs of doz-
ems of diseases.
On week ends and holidays during
pleasant weather, so many cars are
used. the dust never clears on the
main roads. This has driven all expe-
rienced motorists who can ride Mt
other times TO keep off the roads on
these occasions. The number who may
select their own time TO ride is small.
Most car owners who ride for recre-
alton must attend to business and
can ride at no other time except on
days when most all are out together.
Lunch by the roadside is unpleasant
and unhealthy with clouds OF dust
blowing over and all the roadside veg
citation covered thickly.
Dust causes dozens of accidents.
Drivers Of cars who will follow each
other peaceably over dustless roads,
without an idea OF racing, getting
good supply of grit between their
teeth on a dusty road. will fight like
fends for the lead. under conditions
dangerous enough 10 scare TO a jelly,
the most experienced racing driver.
Residents along a much used dusty
road are irritated to desperation BY
the conditions; the house NAV have
moss Of dust all over ii. Flying
dust has an amazing power of pene
tration. II win get into every room
on the exposed side Of the house. A
porch is useless and one. often wishes
he had built the front Of the house
az the back. Going down the road
way 60 a friend for supper. one
should take clean clothes in an air
tight case and battle and dress aftex
arriving II the supper is cooked and
served in the cellar on the back side 1
Of the house. there may not he any
dust in the food II the house il well I
back from the road. has double win
dows and IL hack plastered-
Last summer and this season an in
creasing number Of gaps in the run Of \
the dust eating gauntlet have been fur
nished BY state and privately treated
stretches Of road. upon which an APP
plioation Of calcium chloride has been
made. The low cost Of this material.
the case with which il nav Be applied
and its freedom from the unpleasant
and dirty features Of the oil process
have made i very popular. Few pro-
rressiFe farmers who have learned Of
" features and have been able 20
purchase tins calcium chloride have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
failed to make an application in front

failed to make an application in front
of their residence.
Calcium chloride in white fakes Of
crystals has an extreme affinity fol
moisture. When spread on the road
it at first appeals like light fall oil
snow; it settles into the road sur
face very promptly and the moisture
1t absorbes from the atmosphere keeps
the road slightly damp The effect
produced is like some of Vermont's ia
nous shaded gulf roads in Williams
town, Roxbury or Granville. The road
is held together, ii packs firmly but
not hard The honing treatment may
be applied at any time. Patrol work
on such a road is much simpler than
on an oiled road more in line with
the training of Vermont patrolmen
and more likely TO be correctly done.
A gravel road kept well treated
with calcium chloride, will not wash
board or 70 to pieces except the road
be in location where traffic Is 50
heavy no road but high trade ce-
ment or bituminous macadam could
stand. A chloride treated road is not
slippery after shower as is a thor
oughly oiled gravel road.
Two applications Of calcium chloride
each much less expensive than an APP
plication Of oil, will keep good gray
Fl road dustless for long season.
During the application process, there
Is no dangerous or disagreeable pc
Rod The road need not be closed
while the material is being applied.
Patrolmen can easily use the material
as they work, adding where needed
and applying light coat where they
resurface section.
1t is said by Vermont road author
titles that tax Of one cent gallon
on gasoline viii amply provide for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25


The wide-awake hotel man in the
country is not getting ready to board
up his hostelry; he is advertising the
charms of outdoor life in September
and October. The growing use of the
automobile makes it possible for ho-
tel patrons to speed out into the coun-
try over the week end or to spend
few days in mid-week as business
at home permits. Hotel keepers were
once accustomed to close up their
properties when the trains carried
away the guests, bag and baggage, at
the first touch of frost; now they are
entertaining these short stay automo-
bile tourists in large numbers late in
the fall and they are adding to their
receipts far in excess Of the amounts
formerly received by the so-called
summer resort keepers. As already
stated, they have to let the public
NOV VI tHe lat tHdt tleI Hottis are
open and that the attractions Of life
in the country are just as appealing in
fall as they are in summer more 50
to many people In addition, the ho-
tel keepers must see to it that their
guests are comfortably provided for
when indoors, with freplaces and
steam heat adding their hospitality.
Tk~re is Il tremendous volume Of bust
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25

1t is reassuring that Harvard, Yale
and Princeton have decided to discon'
tinue the practice of beginning their
football practice more than week be-
fore the opening of the college year in
the fall. The situation was fast get
ting to the point that the colleges
were holding all the year around SEES
sions, with football filing the inter-
val between graduation and reception
of the incoming class Of students. The
rivalry was being carried to ridiculous
excess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25

the chloride treatment OF all Yer
mont's roads. Who would say no
The driver OF fivvers Never. The
man in the big sedan Never. The
family living BY the roadf Never.
The tourist, Nxvy. Well, bring 1t
on and quickly.
on and quickly. F. A. Williams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25

Time was when hundred carloads
Of anthracite could arrive in town
without attracting second glance.
Now a single carload gets big print
on the front page of many journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cars washed and polished, $3.50.
divers Battery station adv.
For plumbing and heating. call James
Mcleod. 1872 Orange street. Tel S23-W.
ado
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25

After saving daylight all summer;
Massachusetts must feel extremely
wealthy now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
What a Friend Is

S circumstances
o i you
of
a hickory M he thinks
He likes success andy
better than a because he jealous
nothing be yourself
s
ystandsb
faith
believe
and
splendid
Unfortunately friends few and the general of
who really
to
tina the
kanup when pretend
Peoples National Bank of Barre
Only National Bank Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25

ness Of this class Waiting to be accom-
modated. 1t is for the hotel keepers
to furnish impetus through publicity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
MAY QUEENS RULE
At annual FETES
Exercises at Fairgrounds Are
Participated in by Ten
Thousand Children

This afternoon May Queens, chosen
from the prettiest girls who live near
Fairgrounds. held court in the several
recreation centers Of the city.
Nearly 10000 children took part In
n series Of Maypole dances and other
exercises.
Tho largest of these celebra tions
were in the Sherwood Center, Mt Fifty.
sixth and Chester avenue; the King.
sessing Center, at Fiftieth street and
Chester avenue; Happy Hollow,
Wayne avenue and Logan street Diss-
ton Center, Mt Longshore and Dittman
streets; Hissey Center, Kenstngton,
and Starr Garden Center, ut Seventh
and Lombard streets.
Among the most elaborate cere.
mOnials was that at Starr Garden.
There were tableaux, in which win.
ter was more or less ungratefully
chased from the playground, and Mol.
lie Dash crowned Queen OF Spring.
Jpck Frost. old Boreas and the snow.
flakes were. so thoroughly tanned as
to make them dance before Queen
Molly. The festival was under the d. {.
rectiOn of Peter Schmidt, principal Of
the center, and the crowning was done
by +. 7. Stotesbury.
At Happy Hollow. Miss Mary Acker.
man was Queen Of the May. There was
q special program of folk dances and a
Russian dance by Lydia Wasserman,
her sister. Ethel, Marion thinner and
jeanette Schenker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
SAYS I Shot Hin,
and SurrenderS
Continued from Pa9e One

Continued from Pa9c Ono
head, and the others in his body. He
fell.
The blacksmith shop IL but half a
sluare away from the courthouse. Bud
nick, pocketing his weapon, walked to
the courthouse and met Harry Shaw. a
city fireman. coming out Of the building
~ Just shot iankin,' Budnlck re.
marked calmly. "He got my wife, SO
got him.
Shaw went at a run for the black.
smith shop. Budni,k walked up the
steps and into the courthouse.
When he found the City Clerk, he
produced the revolver. repeated what
he had said to Shaw, broke open the
gun and elected the five empty shells,
and hande 1t to the City Clerk.
"Plense lock me up" sal Budnick.
Shaw found Hankins lying on the
floor of the blacksmith shop .uncon :
sciors and bleeding. The wounfcd man
was hurried to the Bridgeton Hospital,
where the surgeons said he was In q
dying condition.
The police have learned little as We,
about what led up to the shooting
They say that Budnick came there as d
structural steel expert several months
ago, to work on big building opera,
ton. How ne came to know Hankin,
~ not known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
WIFE FEARS "BLACK HAND"
J. Remiek Hoas Reported Missing
After Receiving rhreAts

J. Remick Hong. a retired real estate
dealer. Hotel Normandie, whose dis.
appearance has been reported to the
police by his wife. was seen Mondav
night un the Boardwalk at Atlantic
City.
Two years ago. Mrs. Hoag told de-
tectives. her husband received threat
ening letters demanding he leave $1,000
at the Wynnefeld railroad station.
Hoag. who is forty three years old.
ignored the threats. she said. and later
received several telephone calls warning
that his refusal would be punished. She
now fears that blackhanders are re-
sponsiblo for his disappearance.
Mr.. Hoag up to two years ago had a
real estate Office at Fifth and Hunting
don streets. His health failed and he
and his wife went to Oakford, Calf. He
regained his health and they came East
again two months ngo. He went to
Atlantic City Monday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
les SG0' IS SIGNAL
T0PALMYRA ferry
Tacony Also Ready for Big Day
When River Service Is
Finally Started
LOTS OF TALK ON PROGRAM

There will be ceremonies on both sides
Of the Delaware River this afternoon
when the ferry service between Tacony
and Palmyra. y. j.. Is opened.
When George +. Sproule. Director Of
Wharves. Docks and Ferries. begins to
speak at Tacony, William Miller.
president Of the new ferry company.
will begin m address at Palmyra. On
each side also there will be band con-
certs and flag raising ceremonies, and
the two boats Of the line will start
sirSlltaneously for opposite shores.
When these boats have finished a
round trip the ferry will be opened for
business. The opening Of the CHINA.
minson road on the Jersey side and
the completion Of I.evick street in tn.
cony afford autoists n scashore route
that avoids the detours on the White
Horse pike between Berlin and Cam.
den.
The two boats Of the line are called
for the respective towns. The Tacony
was brought here three weeks since
from Floridn and rechristened from the
Jacksonville. The Palmyra was in the
Reading Railway service and was
known as the Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Mrs. HOOVER HERE
TO HONOR SCOUTS
She win Present Ono Thousand
Badges Of Merit to
Girls 's.
Entertained At LUNCHEON

Mrs. Herbert Hoover arrived here this
afternoon to present badges Of merit u
Girl Scouts of Philadelphia in the audi .
tcrium Of the wanamaker store this
afternoon.
When her train reached West Phila.
delphia station at 1875 o'clock, she
was met by Miss Ellen Mary Cassatt.
Mrs. James G. Ncwlin and Miss Adc.
laidc F. Newlin. who escorted her To
the home of Mrs. Thomas Robins. 171O
Locust street, where she was entertained
at luncheon.
Following the award Of the merit
badges. Mrs. Hoover will 20 to the
Children's Homeopathic Hospital to give
to ten year old Mary Mclaughlin, who
lies there sick, A "ten" merit badge,
meaning she is ten and possibly more
times deserving Of II.
Mary was a member Of the troop OF
the Gesu School at Seventeenth and
Stiles streets. In January she had an
accident and was paraly zcd, and she Ia
now only slowly getting back the use Of
her limbs.
She expects, however, to be able to
be at the camp next summer.
Through the winter Mary studied
hard for the examinations for the merit
badge. but when II came time the OK.
aminers had to ask their questions
sitting beside her bed.
Among the 300 other badges Mrs.
Hoover Is to give will be some for
home nursing, for flower finding and
for laundering.
Troop 1877. of Princeton Presbyterian
Church, has more badge winners than
any other troop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
SUPREME CR|S|S'
REAcHEDAT GENOA
Brsak-Up Over Russian Policy
Threatened 40 earthou and
Lloyd George Meet
SOVIET TO REJECT TERMS

3~nsa. Ma 6--Tks nost critical
.,s.. 81 ~. ..s..-,. ~..ss,.,..s -,
o''
feoehed TO-DAY. arising thsoush the AL
ferences In the ranks Of The allied deie-
sate. oVe, tk1 sosnorsnSum N Russ,s
-. .S.s~s - -....s. a "a. S,~-,
""o 'n!ousn tne sts't"de OF '"s ""''
sianA themselves.
The fate Of fhe conference and the
plans for Yeconstructjon of Eurcps nay
be decided tkjs Afternoon when NJ, BNY.
thou. fresNJy inNfructeA by ppemte,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
RAY OF HOPE IS SEEN TO
HALT BROWNS PALACE
Full Consent Of Common Pleas
Bench Must Be Obtained

Cnlyss Ihc County Commissioners
submit plans and specifications for
Judge Browns palace of Justice to
the entire Common Pleas Bench and
get their approval. there may be an
other taxpayers suit to halt the erec-
ton Of this costly ediflce.
G. G. Chandler. speaking at the Sec
ond annual meeting Of the Council
manic Committee Of the Women s
League for Good Government. at 1900
Spruce street, made this statement
this afternoon and said 1t offered II
ray of hope
Mr.. Chandler appeared for the at
torneys who had represented the Tax
payers Committee Of the same or
sanizat!on in the suit. recently decided
against them by Judge Audenried. 20
restrain the building Of the palace. "
The speaker explained In detail why
the suit had been lost.
He said that the law Of 1895 required
the judges approval Of Both plans and
contracts by the common pleas judges.
where work was done under direction
of the County Commissioners.
Another speaker was G. G.. Shcnton.
of the Bureau of Municipal Research,
who said he believed Council had ap-
propriated the money for the Palace"
to the Commissioners rather than the
Director of Public Works because of
the freedom from restraint Of county
Offices.
Miss Edith Fales presided and was
re elected chairman. Other officers
elected were First vice chairman, Mrs.
Edward c. McCollin: second vice
chairman. Mrs. W. F.. Bossert and Sec
retary, Miss Ida Teller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
WAS GOOD SALESMAN, BUT
Owner Of Furniture Says He Had
No Rioht to Sell lt-Held

Jack Shapiro. 1868 Wyalusing ave.
nue., held little auction sale al OF
Magistrate Coward today. in the front
Gf Mrs. Jake Levin's auction house, 007
Walnut street. while she was busy sell =
ing in the rear.
Jack. who IL twenty years old. was
arrested yesterday by Detective Abbott
charged with receiving money under
false pretense. He used to work for
Mrs. Levin, but lost his job. lie was
in the place the other day, according
to the testimony, and finding 1t crowded
and Mrs. Levin busy. sold Mrs. Nalen :
tine, 313 South Thirteenth street, a set
Of furniture for $31.
She gave him a check. 1t is alleged,
and he indorsed 1t and got Mrs. Levin
to cash 1t. When Mrs. Valentine came
for her furniture 1t Is alleged she found
Mrs. Levin had sold 1t to another
woman for $43. Jack was held in S4OO
bail,