davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

Representatives from the American Legion headquarters called on Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion of the world yesterday in an effort to sign him to meet Eugene Criqui, champion of France, in a twenty round bout at New Orleans Oct. IS. the opening day of the national con vention of the legion. When Kilbane demanded 42 1-2 per cent of the re- ceipts, with a guarantee of sl0o,ooo, the legion members prepared to re- turn to New York without his sigma lure to the contract.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

Tut Jackson. negro heavyweight of Washington Court House, Ohio, will finish training in New York for his hfteen-round contest next Tuesday with Harry Wills, challenger for Jack Dempsey's title. Jackson is expected in New York tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

Baseball fans in Akron, O., are en- deavoring today to learn whether Jim Vaughan, pitcher of an industrial league team, has not established a record or two. Within ten days Vaughan has pitched forty-seven con- secutive scoreless innings in four games. He has famed ffty-two bats men in the games an average of better than one an inning. Last sun- day Vaughan pitched a twenty inning shut-out game.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

The CQrbin baseball nine will stack up against the Meriden Cutlery Go. team in the rubber game of a three game series at Walnut Hill park to- morrow afternoon. Manager Tobin ex- poets that his charges will come across with a win in this. the deciding game.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

Tom Feeney will again be seen in action at the Meriden field meet to- morrow afternoon. He is entered in all the sprint races on the card. and the local men are anxious to see him cop | prize.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

The corhin baseball nine are out to win the first game of the series from the Kaceys Sunday, Followers of the Corbin nine are stalking their long green that their team will win with out fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
FAVOR PROBE OF
j. S. OIL LEASES
TO CORPORATIONS
Republican Leaders Offer No
Objection to LafOllette's
Quiz Program.

WASHINGTON. April pa far
senate investigation Of the
leasing by the interior department
of the $500, 100000 naval oil re-
serve in wyoming to private inter
ests appeared certain today.
Republican leaders indicated that
they would offer no objection to
the passage Of the resolution spons-
ored by Sen. LaFol,ette of Wisconsin,.
which provides that the proposed
invest tgation be conducted by the
senate public lands committee.
IaFollette announced that he
would shortly deliver another ex-
tended speech in which he would
lay before the senate the circum-
stances surrounding the leasing OF
the naval oil reserve in California
to private interests.
He charged that there was a
conspiracy" on the part OF the
Standard OIL and other monopcIis-
tic interests to corner" the cCuntry's
OIL supply so that the oil burning.
first line lighting ships OF the navy
would be absolutely dependent up
on them for fuel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

character Of this home. on entering
the house. we find ourselves In a
large well-ughted living room with a
nook in one end from which the
stairs lead 10 the second floor. The
dining room occupies the other front
corner of the house which looks out
onto a very pleasant view down tho
cUrving street. The kitchen is vel.
arranged with built-in cupboards.
The first floor is completed 10y a coat
closet and a rear entry giving access
to the kitchen and a grade door to
the basement. Space is also provid-
ed in this entry for the refrigerator
so that the ice man does not need
10 enter any room in the house 70
til the ice box.
No space is lost in the second
floor and the stair lands approx
mately to the middle Of the house
Three bedrooms and a bath and a
large linen closet all open off the
hall with a good size closet off each
bedroom. The woodwork is white
enamel throughout the second floor
and the bathroom is entirely of white
enamel with a plaster tile wainscoat
There IS a full basement under the
house fitted UP with laundry trays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

NEW YORK, April 29.-''Ths
new Fatty" ArbuclLe pictures,
which VIII Hays won't let the pub
Tic see. are three comedies costing
nearly $500, 900. according to an esd-
mate made by the producers.
Gasoline Gus" released Just be-
for the Hollywood scandal broke,
was called In as soon as Arbuckles
name entered the case, In II Fatty
plays the part of a small town gar
age proprietor who disturbs sleepy
Sugar Grove. Texas, by his from
bone playing in the morning and his
noisy motors all day and night.
A pair Of swindlers come to town
and use him 10 promote a fake oil
well scheme. But Gasoline Gus
turns the tables on them, saves his
townsfolk money, becomes rich him
self and marries the keeper OF a
restaurant, played by Lila Lee.
Freight Prepaid" was never re-
leased. Arbuckle's role is that Of a
village lunch keeper who gets mar
ried and sets out to enjoy a honey
moon arranged long in advance.
Complications ensue and the newly
weds come home IN a freight car.
But it all turns out happily before
the last fade out.
In Leap Year" his last picture,
Fatty" plays the part of a young
social lion who shutters. When ex-
cited he can't say a word until
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

CHICAGO. April 29-Harry J.
Daisey had IL reasons for buIiding
a 100000 apartment house here
which he designed especially for
families having large numbers or
children.
He was one OF them. and his
brothers and sisters constituted the
remaining II.
Dalsey today IS a prosperous archi-
tect But 25 Years ago. when he was
just a youuRster, he remembers
countless landlords refusing his own
parents a place 70 rent merely be-
cause they had a large family.
Plans Revenge.
Walt TIL I get big" Dalsey fire.
quently remarked during those days
~Tll fix them then"
His threat was intended for ali
landlords IN general.
and now I'm going TO have my
revenge" he says.
The kid castle" which he de-
signed and is erecting for both '1ove
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Try NEW S-TINE.S Want Ads
Try NEW S-FIUES Waut Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Says Rheumatism
Leaves You Forever

James II. Allen, OF Congress Ave
nue.. Rochester, n. y, once a rheu-
matte cripple, who discovered AL
LENRHU and with It bantshed every
trace OF uric acid and every sign of
rheumatism from his body, says that
every druggist guarantees a fun pint
bottle OF ALLENRHU TO shows ghe
way to complete recory or money
back.
It relieves at once and Immediately
after you start TO take ALLENRHU
the good work begins. 1t searches
out uric acid deposits. dissoIves the
secretions and drives rheumatic poi
son out OF the body through the kid
neys and bowels. Even in cases
where suffering has been piteous and
painful all traces of this dread dis
ease disappear in a few days. All
druggists can supply you. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

ness and cheaper prices. on the CON
trary, the question is raised whether
the Improvement in the international
value of French currency isn't as
much Of a curse as a blessing.
The franc has improved one-third
i'm one year. But prices in France
have not only not followed the rate
of exchange. as according to all
good economists they should. but, on
the contrary, the cost Of living has
gone up.
But what Is more serious" warns
Stephane Lausanne in lie Matin. els
that as the franc improves the num-
Der Of francs we get for Preparations
diminishes.
Decline in Preparations.
when the PREPARATION total was
fixed frances share represented
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
JAPANESE FAVOR
CARDINALS TO WIN
20 WORLD SERIES
Nippon Fans, Loyal to Herb
Hunter, Root for Rickey's
Outfit.

TOXIC. April Z9-The st. Louis
Cardinals are favored by a major
ity OF japanese sport fans 20 win the
next worlds baseball series.
The following that the SHOW Ne
state team has developed IN far-oh
Nippon would surprise not only the
other major league teams in Amer
Tea. but Mgr. Branch Hickey and an
OF his players-except Herb" Hunt
er. the utility man acquired last sea
son by the St. Louis outfit.
Hunter f. rospon slble for the great
following developed over here, es-
pecially In Toxic. where he Is held IN
high esteem by baseball players and
fans alike. He IL regarded by both
players and fans as the utmost in
ball players.
Hunter first came 10 Japan n 1920
with Gene Doyle. Of the Boston Post,
and his aggregation OF professionals
He left the team here. however. and
became connected with the Waseda
university as a coach. Last fall he
came back and for several months
he served notf only that university
but Keio university as we'll In de-
veloping baseball material from the
student ranks. He did a great deal
OF good, too, and the Waseda team,
which attracted so much attention
IN the United States last summer, *
stronger as the result Of his visit.
Wen Be Right There"
II was because OF what he has
done for these teams and the feel
Ing that all who have met him here
have for him that the Cardinals have
such a large following IN the land
OF cherry blossoms.
wen be right there this year
Hunter said 20 q group who bade
him goodbye when he sailed for
spring training from Yokohama re-
Gently. and the Japanese believe him.
Hunter will be back IN November
with a team of big league players.
and after a series here he VIII take
them TO the Philippines. Agitation
now IS being started at Shanghai TO
get him to stop there for a few
games. Hunter IS bringing the men
himself, and IN Toxic he has the
whole-hearted support and backing
OF " dSEQO anu LNt4U NAAAFDA a-NAN-1 AT
the enterprise.
The personnel OF the team ne will
bring was not definite when ne left
here, but Rogers Hornsby, George
Kelley, George Burns, Waite Hoyt,
Arthur Nehf, Frank Frisch, Harry
Henman. Herbert Pennock Earl
Smith and Dave Bancroft are among
those he named that he hopes to
have in his line up.
This will make three American
teams that Will visit Japan this year
as Indiana university is due here this
spring and Pennsylvania university is
coming IN the summer, both at the
invitation or Waseda university.
Hunter viii return to Waseda after
his team leaves for home and will re-
turn here again in the fall OF 1928
to prepare the Waseda boys for an
other tour Of America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Riddles Paradise! That's
What Flat VIII Be

and spite" VIII have special 'peram-
bulator garages" roof play gardens.
rocking horses, permanent see-saws
and other delights for the Juvenile
tenants.
And what IS more. Dalsey sLpu-
lates in the lease that for every time
Mr. Stork leaves one new baby
there1l be a cash bonus OF SIS and
double that amount for twins.
The apartment house s. going up
IN an exclusive section Of she town
from which children are usually
barred.
More the Merrier.
"There'H be 33 flats IN the place
and I hope I draw couples with at
least FIVE children each" Dalsey
says.
'sThe more the rerrier. Just
love kids. They make a place LOOK
human.
II hope the neighbors holler. Itu
do 'em good. I've waited 80 years
70 put this over and MOVIE my
chance"
Dalsey isn't married.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

d good furnace. and winter and
summer water heater. solid con-
crete walls support the house and
separate the heating room from the
coal bin and vegetable cellar. There
Is a cement floor throughout the
basement which is properly Graded
TO the floor drain.
This home was designed by one
oe South Bends most capable archi-
tects and IS exceptionally we'll built
throughout. 1t is located on a lot
47xI40 feet on a paved street with
all the city Improvements in A
clear title TO this property is now JIM
the hands of the present owners.
Anyone interested In seeing this
home can set further Information
bv calling Lincoln 1889
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Legion posts, Commander MacNider
said in part: Let's plant a tree
surely somewhere we can find a
place to make the world a little
better and a more kindly place 10
live in, and It can stand there after
we too have gone-silently TO tell
the world: I represent the strop&-
est Of all bonds, the bond betweev
men who have served their country
side by side during the dangerous
days"
Although Arbor Days are cele-
brated at different times in the var
ious states. being proclaimed ~ the
governors, the Legion has 20 ar
ranged its program that 1t will fit
in on whatever day the state execu-
tives set aside for the observance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

This brick veneer home which pos
sesses the quaint simplicity and dig
nifty Of the old colonial homesteads
viii Immediately voice an appeal TO
those who appreciate style in a
home with no attempt at fad or
frealdsh design.
The house sits low TO the ground
and the approach. which creates a
lasting impression. Il its most charm
Ing view. The sidewalk leads Us TO
p typical old colonial door fanked
by side lights and covered with a
graceful open pergola hood
The first floor is veneered with a
warm tapestry brick and the second
floor. gale ends and dormer walls
are covered with Creodipt shingles.
Green blinds at all the windows tena
to accentuate the individuality ana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Legion Heads NolU Orders
Planting of Trees IN U. S

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April %
Living Memorials in the form OF
trees to be planted on Arbor Day
and dedicated 10 the memory Of the
service men who gave their lives
during the world war are planned
by the American Lesion, under an
announcement made here today by
National Commander Hanford Mac
Nider Of the Legion.
In his message to the Il 900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
atlanta Nan Would Ban
Monkey Music ia Cit,

ATLANTA. Ca. April 29.-NoU
comes a man who objects to the
brand Of canned music dispensed by
the chId-delghtlng hand organ
while a gaudily-dressed monkey col
lects pennies from the bystanders.
". +. Dunn. jr.. secretary OF tho
Southern Metal Trades association.
offers 20 head a subscription list
with $40 for q fund 20 be raised by
popular subscription 10 rid the bust
ness section OF what he calls the
nuisance OF foreigners who grind
out uiSslc with monkey assistance"
n a letter 10 the chief OF police
he savs If children enjoy the mon
keys 10 would be better TO take the
monkeys 20 the children In the resi-
Dental sections than 20 have the
children brought 20 the monkeys IN
the business section 10 the worry OF
their elders
Try NFHC-TT1TFC Eout Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
RISE OF EXCHANGE
CUTS BUSINESS OF
FRENCH MERCHANTS
Preparations Loss and Trade
Decline May Come From
BuOyant Money.

PARIS, April %. ~ Beware OF
Economists" warns lie Matin. The
rising franc doesn't necessarily mean
that with 1t viii come a return to
the good old days OF normal bust
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
CITY IMPROVEMENTS
REPORTED AT SESSION

Reports of progress on the Randolph
street sewer. and reports of other city
departments, were made at the cabi-
net meeting of city officials in the
board of works room Thursday after
noon The report from the city en-
gineers office stated that work on the
Randolph street storm sewer was pro-
crossing satisfactorily and that it
would be completed in about two
weeks.
Plans for repairing the Happy Hol-
low bridge and for repairing the floor
of the North Tenth street bridge have
been prepared by the city engineers
office
Among the reports turned in Thurs
day afternoon at the cabinet meeting
was that of Dairy Inspector Glenn
Heck. 1t showed that he had inspected
lis diaries, 105 of which were in good
condition, and the others were subject
10 return calls within so days. One
COW was condemned, and S64 inspect
ed. Cooperation of the farmers with
the city was mentioned in the report
The report of the sanitary inspector
showed that II houses had been card
ed, IA disinfected and 80 calls had
been made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
Short News Of City

Correct Marriage License Miss
Laura Anderson, living at 1872 South
Eighth street, is not the Laura An
derson mentioned in the marriage lie
ense issued to Laura Anderson and
Clyde Dyke, according to an announce.
ment Friday.
Correct Address-In the article BY
DR.. j. C. Mendenhall in Thursdays
issue an address should have been
loo South Ninth instead of 106 North
Ninth street.
Fined for Speedine-K. ]. Foulke,
arrested for speeding. late Thursday,
was fined 81 and costs in police court
Friday morning, on his plea of guilty
Small Roof BIaze-A small roof
blaze at home on Charles avenue,
west of the city, called out the city
fire department Thursday evening.
The fire started from a spark dropped
from the chimney. Little damage was
done.
Store Wins Suit-The Wayne cir
cult court found for the PEOPLES
Store company in a suit against Thorn
as Slick for SS8 after trial of the case
Friday morning.
Game Activities Tonight - Regular
game activities of the James NJ. Town
send branch of the Richmond Com
munity Service will be held on Friday
night instead of Thursday night. In
the future the adult recreation night
will be held on Thursday and the regu-
lar community night on Friday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
3 3-4 VICTORY NOTES
REDEEMED JUNE IS

Notice of redemption of ga Victory
notes was given Friday in advices
from Secretary Mellon, of the treas
ury department.
All of the 3a4 series of United States
of America convertible gold notes of
1922-1e23 series. otherwise known as
ga per cent Victory notes, are called
for redemption on June Is, 1922.
Interest on all Victory notes of the
go per cent series will cease on said
redemption date, June Is, 1922.
In view of the call for the redemp-
ton of the notes. the privilege CT
conversion of Victory notes of either
series into Victory notes of the other
series is suspended from Feb 8, 1922,
to June Is, 1922, both inclusive, will
terminate Victory notes accordingly
cease to be interconvertible, effective
Feb. 9, 1922, and on and after that
date no conversions of the notes may
be made.
Detailed information as to the pre-
sentation and surrender of the ga per
cent Victory notes for redemption is
given in treasury department circular
No. 297, dated Feb. 8, 1922, copes OF
which are obtainable at the treasury
of the United States and the Federal
Reserve banks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
HARDING
Continued from Page One.)

have been able to acclaim since steam
and steel combined to add to naval
strength and warfare"
Abiding to the senate's traditional
aversion against entangling foreign
commitments. Mr.. Harding declared
he had that in mind when he arranged
that both Democrats and Republicans
should be members of the American
delegation.
"The senate's concern for freedom
of ENHANCEMENT" he continued, ''for
preserved traditions, for maintained
independence, was never once forgot
ten by the American delegates If
did not believe these treaties brought
US not only new guarantees but
greater assurances of freedom from
conflict, I would not submit them to
you to consider"
Either these treaties must have
your cordial sanction he said, cor
every proclaimed desire to promote
peace and prevent war becomes a hol-
how mockery."
Along with the treaties. the presi-
dent submitted TO the senate the COM
plete minutes of plenary sessions and
committee meetings of the conference
together with the copies of the Off
cial reports made 10 him b. the Amer
lean delegation. These documents,
the president said, were fitting testi-
monial to that open and simpler diplo-
macy for which the world has asked
I'm that sense he added, 'the
whole conference was quite out of the
ordinary"
The president concluded his ad.
dress at 4:06. and treaties which he
presented were on motion of Senator
Lodge, Republican leader, referred to
the foreign relations committee and
ordred printed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
CIVIC GATHERING
ATTRACTS INTEREST

Indications are that an audience
which will tax the capacity of the Pub
lie Art gallery will gather Sunday aft
ernoon when a civic conclave will be
held over the town planning exhibit
from the American Federation of
Arts, New York, at which the mayor,
council, civic officials and commit
tees are to be present
Twentyeight mounts containing
about 100 pictures are in the exhibit
ton, which is collected from cities in
all parts of the country, showing the
finest types of bridges, architectures
street widening methods, tree plant
ing and other city Improvements. The
Canadian sunlight plan is also Illus
trated. In addition several maps are
there showing the plan of Washing.
ton, Cleveland and other cities striv-
ing to carry out some definite plan of
arrangement in their buildings and
the plating of their city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
MABEL NORMAND
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ward F. Sands, formerly butler-secre-
tary for Taylor, continues, while the
sheriff's deputies maintain their posi-
ton that Sands had nothing to do with
the crime.
Miss Normandr one of the last per-
sons to see Taylor alive, remained in
seclusion at her home yesterday re-
covering from the collapse she suf-
fered at the directors funeral Tues
day.
At her home, however, denial was
issued of the reports she had stated
that she had an alteration with Tay-
lor on the night he was murdered.
Her letters were the reported subject
of the alterca ton.
Attorneys for Miss Minter declined
to comment on her purported visit to
the district attorney One of them
was quoted as having said:
II can only say that Mary Miles
Minter is cooperating with the Off
Gals and is willing and ready to CO
operate fully with them
The police are credited in a news
paper story published today as stat
ing they had learned the origin of the
pistol with which Taylor was killed.
No details are given