davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Jack in Love
With Paris; to
Prolong Visit

Paris, April 2o,-Jaek Dempsey
fell completely in love with PARIS
yesterday. lie saw the town from
another angle after dark, In bis.
fine limousine placed at his disposal
by French newspaper. the cham
pion went all over the city.
All eyes were turned toward tn
big car as j, rolled along the boule-
wards. Dempsey acting like a tourist
in a sightseeing New York bus. HIS
guides pointed out the historic monu-
men,s. scenes and the houses OF dis
,inguished men. and the men them
selves il they happened TO pass.
Its some town. summed mp the
champion after the return OF the
party
Tonight. Irving Berlin, American
composer. gave dinner in honor OF
Dempsey and the members oi the
champions party.
Dempsey did not &c, away from
the boxing bouts last night until
well after midnight, as he remained
TO referee a short contest between a
couple OF youngsters who went OIL
after the main event.
Dempsey got one OF the greatest
receptions OF his career when lie
was introduced at the ring by Victor
Brcyer, who made as plendid speech
paying a tribute TO Dempsey.
He has prolonged his stay here
beyond the time originally plannco.
The party will probably leave for
Berlin the latter part OF the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

American Association.
Golf Facts

Q. If ball lands in cart or wheel
barrow in the rough alongside the fairway
is the player required to play it from
where It lies?
A. Not II such cart or wheelbarrow
the kre-nkeeper in maintaining the course. -
The ball can be lifted and dropped not
nearer the hole.
Q. Who has credit for the largest num-.
ber OF wins of the national amateur
<. jerome D. Travers with four VIC
tories in 1908. 1907, 1912 and 1918. IL the
leader. Walter j. Travis won the title
three times. 1900, 1901 and 1908. No
other player has ever won more than
twice.
Q. II my opponents ball accidentally
rebounds from tree or rock and hits me,
do lose the hole in match play?
a. Yes. You lose the hole II his ball
strikes you regardless OF whether on .
rebound or otherwise.
Q. Please give the names Of the cham
pionshtp courses In Great Britain.
"A. There are only six courses in Ene.
land and Scotland over which the British
open and amateur championships are
played. three In each. They are Hoy
lake. Deal and Sandwich in England and
st. Andrews. Prestwick and MuiYfield In
Scotland. This limitation does not apply
In the British women's championship
9. What is the penalty where a play
er's ball hits the flag and drops onto
the green when otherwise it might have
gons several yards beyond.
\. There Is no penalty in match play,
uniess the players caddie WAS standing
at the hole. holding the flag, in which
case the player loses the hole. In medal
play. IL the ball was played from 20
yards or less away there Il q penalty
Of two strokes, otherwise NO penalty, IN
less his csddie was holding the flag.
Copyright, 1920
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Philadelphia Breaks New Yorks Winning Steak-Buaes Lose Saints
6afeerONt!.

Q VIVA, !. the psasl,y Cor cutting the
a. Ruasss u aut 10 detected.
y huhhs1 70 nj ~ lhfahn hail sha
knaek9i dasn Ito IL taashed pnt lie
claims hs II rot oat 10 he righlF
4, hs 10 sot. NJ sA~mpti.a atte~sd
s~s.ass of seias kao.ksd de~s In this
MAJ,
q with tao aai aud runner an firs,,
batter hits tTlpls, Msn on tiTst IL eailsi
eal isf sulllhs second Doses batter sss
4, Ne does not, MATTE, resolves tinas
III ha, osis, tits fine hit se~s Tor
asushi,
y, IL mukinE . hams run the batter
runs outside ihreertos, iins between hen.
sni fret snd is rallied nut, IL this flsh'
A. ~. shoaid nat th~e he rallied out
a. so plas ~as being made to retire
him st f1.i,
q. Can the eaarheF pretend 10 run
from third 10 hnmes
4. N- .h.u,d he sent b. the bench N
he attempts Ia a. 80,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Lightweight Scores
His l2d Knockout

Seattle, April 26.-Bobby Mich
aels, New York lightweight. in
creased his knockout record to ~
last night when he disposed Of
Bert Forbes OF Seattle in the sec
ond round Of a scheduled four
round bout here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Randolph Academy Loses

Bloomfield, Neb., April 26.-(Spe-
cial. )-The Randolph Academy base
ball team met defeat here yesterday
at the hands of the St. Andrews
school team-"The Wildcats" The
score was II to 10. Bloomfield led
with good margin up to the latter
part of the game when the visitors
managed to creep up. Gartner and
Philson was the battery for the local
team.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Ralph Stephens Defeats
Wells in Cue Tourney

Ralph Stephens defeated R. K.
Wells, IS to 6, in AZ innings i'll
spectacular game of three-cushion
billiards played at the Academy par
lcrs last night in the state tourna-
ment.f Stephens safety plays fea-
turedi his shooting.
Heinie Harsch and Ray Shields
play tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
OKLAHOMA City.


sBatted for whitman in eighth.
Breen out. hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
pes Moincr .........o 00ose s-t
Oklahoma City ......o 30o2 Us
Summary-Runs: Grant f.). Koran f2).
Pitt. Middleton (2). Massey. Heatly. Err
ror-: Turgeon. LsSslle. Two-bass hits:
Pitt LaSalle Bates Three-bass hits.
Koran. Stolen base: Pitt. Sacrifices:
Wagner. Graham. Young. Base on balls.
orr Young. /: off Lynch. /. Hit by
pitched ball: Tate and Fisher. by Ehl-
man. Struck out: BY Young. I; by Ehi-
man. 2. Runs and hits: OFF Ehiman. s
and II in innings: off Lynch, mono and
in inning. Losing pitcher: Ehlman.
Double play: Horap- -Breen. teft on bases:
Des Moines. 4; Oklahoma City. 10. Um-
pires: Holmes and Ormsby. Time: 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Sets Plunge Record.

Detroit, April 26-Dorothy Nc
Wood, Northern High school girl, set
a new worlds record last night in
winning the national amateur ath-
lctic union women's plunge for dis
tancc event in the Y. M. c. A. pool.
Miss McWood registered 66 feet. 10
inches, breaking the record held by
her team mate. Helen Nolan. by
eight inches. Miss Nolan was sec
ond.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Rixey Shuts
Out Cardinals
Cincinnati Hurler in Good
Form and Receives Splen.
did Support.

Cincinnati. O.. April "a, - Risey
MAS in splendid form today aud.
backed by good support, shu, out ~.
Louis. J 10 0. Walker retired Tor a
pinch hitter in the seventh inning
and Pieiier. who succeeded him, was
hit hard in the eighth, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Shade and O'Keefe
to Fight Monday

Chicago, April 2o.-Daye Shade OF
California and Dennis o'Keeie, Chi
cago wel,erweight. arc ready for
their boxing match a, kcnosha. Wis,
Monday night. Walter II. Lieingcn
secretary OF the Wisconsin boxing
commission announced today. Lig-
niger made a special trip TO Chi
cago to examine the con,enders.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
T0day's Ring History
Thirty-One Years Ago.

lHHIy-On0 Iedfb N80.
Knockout Brown valentine Braun),
born, New York City.
Fourteen Years Ago.
Joe Bowker lost to Charlie Griffin
London, Eng. eight rounds
Twelve Years Ago.
Stanley Ketchel against Sam Langford,
no decision. Philadelphia. six rounds.
Ten Years Ago.
Jimmy Barry lost to Porky Flynn,
Sydney, n. 8. W., 20 rounds
Five Years Ago.
Peter Herman against Kid Herman, no
decision, Peoria. ILL.,. one round.
Four Years Ago.
Paul Doyle against Jimmy McCabe, no
decision, Philadelphia, six rounds.
Rocky Kansas won from Arte O'Leary,
Philadelphia. five rounds
Read The Bee all the way through.
You will find it interesting.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
NeW York Boxing
Club Reserves
Seats for Women

New York. April ao,-A new box
Ing club. in announcing It's opening
today. made known ,ha, par, Of the
reserved seat sections would be
blocked OFF for exclusive use OF
women. Women. accompanied hy
male escorts. however. may sit with
the men,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Coach Kent of Ames
Goes to Northwestern

Chicago, April 26.-M. A. Nor
rie) Kent. at present head baseball
coach OF the Iowa State college Of
agriculture at Ames, Ia, will como
to Northwestern university next fall
as assistant football coach and next
summer will be head baseball coach
OF the university, it was announced
tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
High Trackslcrs Work Out
al Ak.SRr.Bcn Field

Coach White Of Commerce had his
uaeksters working out at Ak'Sar'
Ben field yesterday IN preparation
for the city track meet ia May, Some
fast time was knocked of by the ath-
leieS IN trials. .....
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

chicago. April .s.--Timely hitting by
Grimes today enabled Chicago TO defeat
Plttsburgh. I to ). In 10 innings Grimes
made three hits. driving In the first run
and sendin. In two more In the fifth.
which tied tho score. Holioeher's single
/ nthe 10th paved the way for the final
run. which came home on Grimes third
hit. Alexander settled down after the
second inning and pitched mastery
game. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
CLEVELAND.
sRatted for Bagby in eighth.

F"tteu TOT bHEp9 ]" e's"'
Score by innings:
CHICAGO ............V W
Cleveland ...........o II l'o x-S
Mostil, sheely. Stephenson (2). Wood. Err
rors: Speaker. sewelI. Nunamaker t2).
Two-base hits: Stephenson ca. Three
hase hits. MostiI. Collins. Stephenson.
Home run: Hooper. stolen base: Strunk.
Sacrifices: Sheely. Mostil. McInnis. Nuna-
maker. Double play: Gardner -Stephenson-
NcInris, Johnson -Sheeiy. McClellan-Col-
lins- -Sheely. Left on bases: Chicago, .;
Cleveland 10. Base on balls: OFF Robert
son. & off Bagby. 6: off Morton, J.
Struck out: BY Robertson, s. Hits: Off
Hagby. Z In 8 innings: off Morton. In 1
inning. Umpires: Nallin and Evans Los
ing pitcher: Bagby. Time: 1854
TiRess. 2; Browns, q.
ST. Louis. April 2s.-Bert Cole. q recruit
scuthpaw Of the Detroit club. broke the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

Two-base hits: HunglfnE. Vance. Three
base hit: Hungling. Sacrifices: Fillingim,
Kopf. Myers (s). Double plays: Olson
HIgh-Schmandt. Kopf-Ford- Barbara (2).
Base on balls: OFF Vance. &; off .Fillingim.
1; off Oeschger, 1. Struck out: BY Vance.
4: by Fillingim, 1; by Oeschger, 2. Hits.
OFT Fillingim. In 6 1-3 innings: off
Oeschger, 8 In 2 % innings. Hit by
pitched ball: Olson, by Oeschger. Widl
pitch :Oeschger. Passed ball: Hungling
Losing pitcher: Fillingm. Umpires: Hart
and ODay. Time: 1857.
BIN Gump and Mrs. Zander are
still on the outs. Don't MISS a
single issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

WsiksY wsirh Fsws'sr, scott hffofi
gaWmsi TNoshsss hit: baker, DYKE,
Nitt Tbfss.bass hlts Wit, Stolen base
T.Ns,sr. sacrifice, Johnston, Miller. usl'
iaNay Double play Young 'uaUoWss
.Iahusien Left on bases New YORK, %
Philadelphia. 5 bass on hhllsi or ,onss'
! an rnmmeii 4 Struck out ny Jones.
4, bV pommsi q Passed bsiii srhHng'
ttnuirssi walsh owens and chlll Timci
4 -
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
St. Joseph Hits
at Opportune
Time and Wins
Omaha Scores Home Run in
Ninth, While League Lead.
ers Pound Stokes for
Five Tallics.

81. Joseph. Mo. April 2o-oppor-
tune hitting Won again ior 81. Joseph
teday from Omaha. 5 TO !. One run
IN the ninth saved the visitors from a
shutonl.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Indians. s, Boosters, 4.

Oklahoma city. April &c. - Oklahoma
city finished It's home stay by nosinx out
bes Moines. s TO I. today. In the last game
Of the series. The Indians leave tonight
for Omaha. where they will open a series
Friday, Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

iran for Lavan IN seventh
..Iattsd for Walker In seventh,
:, louis ..,..,.,,,.oo GO
Cincinnati ,,..,.....,o ooo. rs
summary-nunsi psubert E). Duncan.
Errors; Hernsby. cayensy 90, rwo.ssss
hits: Winso, GAMER. Threesbsse nit
nahne. Sacrifice: Bohne. Double plays
IaVsn .Hornshys sFournier. Hofnsby sLhNsn-
Fournier Caveney. .psubert, Left on bases
81. Louis, a. Cincinnati. ), Rsss on balls
orr Walker =. Struck outi by walker, =
Hits; OFF Walker. in 9 innihEs' OFT
pfeffsr. 4 in . innings Losing pitcher
Walker. rmpiresi ouigley, Moran and
Emsiie Timrs is5i
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Athletics Win
Final Game
Of Series. AZ
Ninth Inning Rally Spells
Defeat for Yankees
White Sox Beat
Indians.

New York. April 2oyThe Phila.
dslphia Athletics broke New Works
winning streak here today, winning
the last game OF the series, ! 10 =
by virtue OF ninth inning rally, II
wa. New Yofk's frs, defeat on the
HON. grounds this season, Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Southern Association.

southern Association.
At Little Rock Chattanooga, postponed.
wet grounds.
At Memphis, 8; Nashville, 2.
At Atlanta. q; Mobile. g.
At New Orleans. 4; Birmingham, ].
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
ST. LOUIS
sRatted for Bayne in sixth.
"Batted for Henry in eighth.
'Batted for Pruett in ninth.

s'Batted for Henry in eighth.
'''Batted for Pruett in ninth.
Score by innings
Detroit ..............0 0100o o.
st. Louis ......!....0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 90
Summary--Runs: Blue, Rigney. Errors:
RiRney. Cole, Jacobsen. Two-base hits:
Cutshaw Three base hit: Ellerbe. Stolen
bases: Williams t2). Double play: Rigney-
Cutshaw- Blue. Left on bases: Detroit, 10;
st. Louis. II. Base on balls: Off. Bayne,
s.; off Cole. s.: off Henry @ Struck out:
BY Bayne, 3: by Cole, ] by Henry. /; by
Pruett, l.. Hits: OFF Bayne, in in
nings: off. Henry. 1 In 2 innings; off
Pruett, In 1 inning. Passed ball: Sew
ereid.~ Losing pitcher: Bayne Umpires:
Dineen, Morarity and Hildebrand. Time:
2:0h
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

81 Js..ph. .,'.,,,.,,.s III
Ja.spb. I. Bs.s. .a bsil.i or Mar.
ri.s,is. ei oft steks.. :. ktrurk out u,
Morvisstts. 81 b, stoLs., 4, isft On
ss.s.I Omshs, III ~. Jes~ph, .. Two.
base hMi Fisher. thfeesbss- hitsi Nor.
Wits. Iassidsn. tiu by pitched halls ~
Mosris~tts. Wii.oat By siok9s. MeDonsid.
Passed bsili tinsi~. sioisn ba.si Nsf~r.
tmpiv~st Andsr-oa and tosshu~. Time
of Kaast IisS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Phg9lies. a: Giants. 4.

Philadelphia. April 2s.-Home runs by
deiphia its first victory Of the series with
New York. to I. Tho worlds cham
pions hammered Ring for 12 hits. includ-
ing homers by Kelley and Young. but the
local pitcher was effective In the pinches.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
r..l.. 81, Mil.h.. a

wichita. Kan. April ss--sisas city hit
Ns Bannell hard st NaFieas STAGES Of the
game and tsek the final game % the
series from Wichita. 7 10 q, secret
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

For up-to-date sport news read
The Bee. You will find it very in
tcresting.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

TWO out when WHINING run scoreu.
Pittsburgh ......,.e o000o o-5
Chicago ...........1 90 o y l-$
Summary-Runs. Carrie. BiEbee. Grimm
Statx. Hollochcr t5). Error: krug. Two
base hits: Carrie. Maranvilie. Adams.
Mokan. Three base hits: BiEbee. Hart
nett Sacrifice hits: Ticrncy. Rigbee.
Double plays. Adams Gooch Grimm
Grimm -Tierney. Left on bases: Pitts
burgh. S; Chicago. Z. Base on balls: OFF
Alexander. .. Struck out: BY Adams. 2:
by Alexander. I. Hit by pitched ball
KeIleher. by Adams. Umpircs: Kline and
Sentell Time: l:3t
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

.Rstted for Dodge In eighth.
..Battod for Fullerton In ninth

Totals II Ia - III
sRstted for Dodge IN eighth.
..Ratted for Fullerton In ninth
Score by innings: =,
Washington. ........o S-i'
summary-Runs: o'Rourke ts) j Har-
rls Pratt, y. Smith teD. Earl Smith >.
Harris f2), Rice. Judge t2p. Brewer '.D.
Pccklnpaugh. Charity ,5). Gush. Gleason.
Errors: Collins. walters t2), Rice. TWO
base hits: Rice. Charity. O'Rourke, j.
Harris Three base hits: O'Rourke, Dugan.
fudge. Home run sElmer Smith: stolen
bases: Rico ts). Double plays; Bush ;.
Hsrris-Judge te). Left on bases soston;
10. Washington, H. Base on balls; Off
Gleason, 4: off Pennock. .: off >Karr. ]:
off Dodge. .; off Fullerton, ,. struck OUT
Ry Pennock. !; by Dodge. by Gleason.
=: by Fullerton, i. Hits: ore Pennock.
in I rs innings: off Karr, In Ia
innings: off Dodge. 4 In innings; orr
Fullerton. ! In I inning. Losing pitcher:
pennock. Umplrcs: Connolly and Wilson.
Time: s:1s
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
ANksIoAN L1AGtE.
Yesterday. Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. u Cleveland. !.
Philadelphia. 4. New York. !,
Washington, Is. Boston. q.
Detroit, Z. -, Louis. 0.
Today's Cameo.
Detroit at ~ Louis.
No other games scheduled.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
.na,,sa for nsponnsil in ninih,

NpmmaFY - Nunsl IIemInEwsY EIshl
Meta nstersard. Robisan. Palmer. Griffin.
East Mcdowell tst, HALEY t:l, Efrcts;
Hamilton tsl. Griffin. wsshhufn, blskesa
ley. Sacrifice hut Robson, Twesbsss hits'
Eish. Palmer. Query. Griffin. East.
Biakesiss. Mcdowell. Mcdonnell, Stolen
base. Hemingway Earned runsi kloun
city. 8. Wichita. 8. Double play ismii-
ton sPaimer.Metx Struck out; By Lots.
s: by Mcdonnell. :. Base on bailss OFT
iois. Z: off Mcdonnell. 4. Left on bases;
f.a,z Empires. burnside and Fitzpatrick.
Time. I.Bs
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

Totals 30 IL 23 l3l
sBatted for J. Barnes IN seventh.
ssBatted for v. Barnes In eighth.
s1sRan for Boone in eighth.
Lebcurveau out for interference.
New YORK. k............O -
Philadelphia ........0 1900 sol Ks
Summary > Runs: Rawlings. Young.
Kelly. Robertson. Walker CO.. williams
Parkinson (e). Fletcher. Errors: }.
Barnes. Leslie. Two-base hits: SINNERS.
Robertson. Rawlings, Leslie. Walker
Home runs: Williams, Young Fletcher.
Kelly. Sacrifices: Leslie, Parkinson.
Double plays: J. Barnes s-Rawlings- Kelly.
Bancroft -RawlinKs-Keliy. Left on bases:
New York, II: Philadelphia. 4. Base on
balls: Oft J. Barnes, /: off Causey. !: off
Ring. I. Struck out: BY Ring. s: by
J. Barnes, 2; by " Barnes, ]. Hits: OFF
]. Barnes. 10 In 8 innings; off v. Barnes,
nons in / inning: off Causey. in ] in
ming. Losing pitcher: J. Barnes. Um-
pires: Rigler. Mccormick and Pfirman.
Time: 2:10.
Robins. 10; Braves, 1.
Boston. April 26-Filllngim held Brook
lyn runless today until the seventh In
ming. when the visitors fell on him and
continued their hard hitting against
Oeschger, winning, 10 to 1. Hungiing
drove in six runs and scored twice him
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
White Soy. :; Indians. 3.

Cleveland. April 26.-Ragby's lack OF
contkol with timely batting by Chicago
and CIeveland's errors allowed Chicago TO
defeat tho LOCALS today. z to 2. Cleveland
outtstted Tho White Scx. but two double
,,lays hurt the indiana chances Of scoring.
Stephenson's batting was the feature. He
msdc two doubles and triple. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
s9s',IafR'ss''Iinas ssIafRsaRsIifs!';


NssissdeS's hssaIts.
~. Jssssh. 81 Osashs, !,
okishems Sly, 81 Ices AaiAss
siaak citg, 81 Miehits, O.
beaver al Tulsa sFsiRi.
I.ls,'. assass.
Oashs 81 NJ. Jsssph,
No otheF sames seheda.si,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

Score BY inninV:
Boston .............1 0 90 o o.
summary-Runs: Neis, Wheat az.
Myers, Schmandt (c), Olson (2), Hung
ling tc), Powell. Errors: Olson. kopf.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
as.t~yds,'. RS.aii,

Chicago, a. Pittsburgh, ..
BFeoklsn. iel hostsn. I.
rhiisdeiphia, a. Aes York. 4
Glneinnsti. 81 81 Louis. O.
ts,lsy's Gamss.
nFeohyH al bastans
New York at Philadelphia,
cincinnati al Pittsburgh,
~, Louis al Chicago,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
AMERICAN As,OCIAriON.
yestersisy's K~.uits.

Columbus. 81 Minneapolis. 1.
81 Paul. q. Toledo. I.
Louisville. o; Kansas City. ?.
Indianapolis. g. Milwaukee. 3.
Todsy's Games.
M EAmen nnhndnlnh
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
cINeiNNAri


Talsis 81 II TT
.Rsn for t.syan IN seventh
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

st,.,,sd 70, s,s.s. 3" "i"'h.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
DiscOUerer of Yellowstone Called
Biggest Liar When He Describes
Beauties Long Before Its Creation
RADIO SECRECY NOW
DECLARED POSSIBLE

BOSTON May is-Secrecy in
wireless receiving has at last been
achieved according % local experts.
a new appliance. applicable TO both
wireless telephony and telegraphy
has been invited by John Hay Ham
moad jr.. inventor
BY this invention IL viii be posi-
BILE. according 20 Hammond. TO
eliminate all listening in" messages
being received by only such stations
as they are intended for
Up 20 this time any station tuned
20 the wave length OF the sending
station could listen in"
The United States government is
said 70 have watched demonstra-
tions Of the new invention and found
lt practical
DR. z Leon Chafee. professor OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
AIRPLANES HUNT
FOR BANDIT GANG

HAHATONKA. No. May 1s.-An
airpiane circling over the ozark
hills led the posse in the search to-
dsy FOR three Of the FIVE Spring
held. No. S2o.500 payroll bandits.
now believed 20 be in hiding in
Camden county
The spectacular chase was resum-
cd with redou5led vlgor TODAY as
the result OF the arrest or Mr.. and
Mrs Mar, Lengsitt. who lives on a
farm near here
Mrs Lengsltt. according 10 police
confessed that one of the bandits
is Ted Hollywood Of Kansas CRY.
her sOn-ia-law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

physics az Harvard who has been
working with Hammond on the new
wireless appliance SAID the system
IS simple and based on The principle
OF producing Characteristic waves 20
which only special equipped receive
ers are receptive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

A great mans foolish sayings pass
for wise ones.
A man 5s STARK fool all the while
he's angry
The annual flow OF the Mississippi
IS said 10 carry 10 the sea about 400
900 600 tons OF solid matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

when men applaud you. ask your
self what YOU have done.
How can our love increase unless
our loveliness increases also
The ignorant can never adjus.
themselves 20 tho unaccustomed
To is only nobility of character.
viii and mind that can make us
really free.
A great fortune IN the hands OF a
fool is great misfortune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
YACHT RACES IN
FIGHT ON DEATH

NEW YORK. May Is.-A race
against death brought the yacht
Ca-.ara lut7 port here TODAY after
"a dash from Martinique IN seven
DAYS carrying Louis Dorm. head Of
r. j Dorm and company. An op-
Grafton VIII De performed. Elisha
walker D.oru's brother-in- W.
president Of Blair and company.
bankers. borrowed The Yacht from
president Doheny OF the AIexica n
Petroleum company. and raced with
10 from Jacksonville. Fla. 20 Mar
Unique and thence 20 New York
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-05

leading railroad systems indicated
that the process of reducing operating
cost and increasing net earnings has
made further Roadway. Prices adj
vanced on reports that the Cuban sup
ply would be virtually exhausted be
fore the new crop was ready for the
market
Further cuts in crude oil and gaSo-
line prices had little effect on the
quotations for those securities.
Money rates continued to be reas-
onably easy with the supply in excess
of the demand at all times. Local and
out of town banks again bought free
~ of commercial paper, although such
offerings were comparatively light.
European exchanges were reactionary,
mainly as Il result of the extreme col
lapse of the German mark. The for
eign situation is the cause of serious
concern on the part of international
bankers. Canadian exchange was at
the lowest discount in recent years,
probably as 4 result of the increa sed
exports to the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-05
Miss Ruth Bryan Hostess
To Junior Rock Club

Miss Ruth Bryan was the charming
hostess Friday afternoon to the Junior
Rock Club and a few invited guests
in her home on South Florida aven.
lie.
The color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in the decora
tions of roses and zinnias.
The high score club prize, an ivory
shoe horn, was received by Miss Fran
ces Grether and its duplicate was re-
ceived by Miss Grace Fox as the high
score guest prize. The cut prize. an
ivory nail brush, was awarded Miss
Marie Crevasse.
Fruit punch was served during the
games, and at their conclusion de-
lightful refreshments of pink and
white ice cream, cake and minis were
served by the hostess assisted by
Miss Helen Stacy.
Among those present were: Miss
Eva Louise .Tweedell, Miss Christine
Clough, Miss Imogene O'Neil, Miss
Leota Giddings. Miss Margaret Jewett,
Miss Evelyn Wilson, Miss Mary Fran
ces Buchanan, Miss Frances Grether,
Miss Ona Helms, Miss Helen Stacy,
Miss Edith Smith. Miss Evelyn O'Don-
iel, Miss Effie Pritchett. Miss Amelia
Mcclure, Miss Mildred Stevens, Miss
Bernice Nickerson, Miss Rosebud De-
Milly, Miss Mabel Claire Henley,
Miss Grace Fox. Miss Dorothy Clark
Miss Florence Clark, Miss Marie Gre
vase, Miss Eugenia Holland.