davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
WILSON SUSPENDED
 /. IN SIXTEEN STATES
National Boxing Commission Bars
 MiddleYsi6ht Title Holder

1 New Orleans La, Jan. l7.-Johnny tWilson. middleweight champion was suspended nntil September. 1922, by the National Boxing Association at Its second annual meeting here. The suspension also applies to Wilson's manager and is effective in sixteen states, Australia and Canada,
 The fighter and his manager were found guilty" by the association of "conduet unbecoming fighter and manager" The charges were present. ed by L. Fl. lightcap, representative of the Ohio State Boxing commission, and concerned Wilson's bout with Dryan Downey in Ohio last year.
 Minnesota, Connecticut and Nebras- ka boxing officials were eletced today to membe rship in the association. The question of importing referees from one state 10 another was discus sed and it was learned that fifteen states represented in the association prohibit such practice. Barred In Other States
 This latest ban on Wilson virtually bars the worlds midc'sweight cham y where boxing is legalizcd. In addition 10 the sixteen states represented in the National Boxing association, Will son and his manager, Martin killelea, have been suspended in New York Massa chusetts and New Jersey. the three states not included in the N. B. A. membership. It is possible now for Wilson to box only in Philadelph na Pittsburgh or Scranton end few other cities where boxing is not under state supervision.
 Wilson first ran afoul of the box ing authorities when he was awarded a victory on foul over Bryan Downey
 in bout held in Cleveland last year. This decision was declared unjust by the boxing officials of Cleveland. who proclaimed Downey the victim of an injustice. Wilson brought along a referee for the bout and refused to box unless he officiated.
 New York 2oard Acts
 A few weeks ego Wilson signed to box Harry Greb in title bout at Madison Square Garden, after Tex Rickard had refunded to him the money held from the champion for his Labor day bout against Downey. Subsequently Wilson announced his withdrawal from this contract, and immediately the New York State Athletic Commission announced the suspension Of the champion. pending hearing. Massach Jsetts soon after followed the lead of the Empire State and suspended the champion. Through this action Wilson was barred in three states not under the jurfsdiction of the National Boxing Association.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
San Francisco Club
 Enriched by S75,OOO

San Francisco, Jan. 17.-Three let ters brought good cheer to the Ssn Francisco club of the Pacific coast league when single mail produce s75,o00 as payments for players sold east recently.
 Twenty five thousand dollars was from the Giants as part payment for First Baseman O'Connell; $10, 0,00Or was from the Tanks as part payment for Pitcher O'Doul and s40,o00. was from the Cincinnati club, the cash end of the consideration given for Shortstop Caveny. Some players also figured in the deal.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
WOULD LIMIT RAGE PRICES Assemblyman CuIlivcr Offers Bill
 Fixing Maximum Charge at $1.

Albany, N. Y.. Jan. 17.-A bill de- signed to limit the price of admission to any running race meetings to s1 was introduced in the legislature by Assemblyman Louis "A. Cuvillier, visions of the bill, no complimentary ticket could be issued to any public officer while all free admissions would have to be approved by the State Racing Association.
 Violation Of the law would be a misdemeanor punishable by fine of not less than s100 nor more than s506 for each offense.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
zBYSzKO MATCHED
 WITH GIANT GERMAN
Heavyweight Champion Meets Charlie Burkartb Here Feb. 1

Plans have been completed for the appearance of Stanislaus Zbyszko, worlds wrestling champion in this city on Wednesday evening Feb. l. against Charley Burkarth, ponderous Ger man heavyweight, The bout will be staged at Turner hall. IL will mark the first appearance Of the great Polish grapper in this section since he won the title from Ed. "Strangler' Lewis at New York, early in the winter and which he has since successfully defended against list Of aspirants for the throne including Lewis,
 Has Had 1000 Battles
 Zbyszko is haled as one Of the great est mat performers who has ever held the title. In over 1000 matches he hss met defeat but one. losing to the late Frank Gotch, whn the famous Hull boldt, Farmer Boy" was at his best. The appearance Of the champion is bound to attract considerable atten- tion from his countrymen in this city It will be remember that he on two previous occasions, Wrestled in this city. This was before he reached the pinnacle of fame. The bouts were held at the Lyceum theater, and the s. r. 0. sign was hung out early on both occasions.
 Was a War Prisoner
 Just before the outbreak of the great war. Zbyszko was paying a visit in his native land. He enlisted in serv- ice, and was taken prisoner by the Germans. He spent several years in prison. Immediately on his release he commenced training that resulted in his finally attaining the height of his ambition. the worlds title.
 Burkarth Said to be Good
 Burkarth is rated as a first class performer on the mat. and is expect ed to give the champion quite d tus- sle. The bout will be held under the usual championship regulations best two falls out of three. The preliminary will be between grapplers we'll known in this section.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
Rupert In Chicago
 To See Judge Landis

Chicago, Jan .17.--Col. Jacob Rup- pert of the New York Yankees who WAS in Chicago today said that he came here on private business and with no baseball affairs in mind II was believed that Col. Rapport mip'. come to see Judge Landis about Babe Ruths' suspension.
 Before starting back to New I orN, Col. Ruppert said that he would talk with Fan Johnson and also see Ruth who is playing a vaudeville engage ment.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
Yankees Exhibition
 Games C',en March II

New York, Jan. l7.-spring exhibi- ton games to be played at New Or leans by the New York Yankees will open on March II instead of March 5,
 announcement to this effect today by the teams management also said the game scheduled with the Brooklyn Dodgers ct Austin, Tex, March 31, would be played at Waco.
 George MoriaTty. a members of the American league staff of umpires will
 accompany the Tanks to oHiciate at all their exhibition contests Paul Sentell, formerly of the Phillies will assist him.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
"Chick" Harley Suffers
 A Nervous Breakdown

Chicago, Jan. l7.-Charles (Chick) Harley, former Ohio State university football star, who recently returned to that institution from his home here for advanced studies, has been taken to a Michigan saaitarium with a nervous breakdown. His illness is attributed 10 an injury sustained In a football game here last fall while playing with the Staleys, profes- sioral team, when two ribs were broken.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
STUDENTS TURN TO GOLF

Berkeley. Cal, Jan. 17.-Gof is to be taught at the University of Cali fornia here. In answer to demands of students the Harmon gymnasium authorities have announced that for the first time in the schools history a course will be offered "ribs'' Price, an assistant football coach will be the instructor and the course will be known as recreation to l6." A putting green and driving facilities have been installed in the attic. of the gymnasium.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
Landis Gets Complaints
 About Giants Players

Chicago, Jan. 1T.-AIIegations that Johnny Rawlings and Irish" Meusel of the Giants are playing "week-end' baseball in California have been brought to the attention of Commis- sioner Iandis 1t became known today
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
DaRTMoyTH RIrLENEN WIN

Hanover, N. H., Jan. 1.-The Dart mouth College rifle team opened it's season with a win here yesterday, de feating the University of Vermont, 490 to 468 The match was the first of twelve arranged for the team. Each mans score was telegraphed to his opponent
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
BOWLING RESULTS
 0N LOCAL ALLEYS
Stanley Works Rollers Occupy Rogers Strips-ScoreS at Casino

The Stanley Works league bowlers held forth last night at the Rogers Recreation alleys. The customary brand of bowling was on tap.
 At the Casino alleys. the newly or Genizcd Hart & Cooley league rolled. In a new bowling game originated at Macs. alleys. called Put and Take, !" Narcum and George linck are lead ing with a score of s23.
 The results of last nights games:
 STANLEY WORKS LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
MuDDLEWEtGHTS TO GRAPPLE
Meyers and Kilonis to Settle Cham-
 pionship Quarrel Jan. 25

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The middle weight wrestling championship match between Johnny Meyers and Johnny Kionis will be held here, January 25. While Meyers generally is conceded the championship, l<ilonis claims it
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
SEATTLE GETS KELLY. Giants Turn Over Young Player to
 Pacil lc Coast Club

San Francisco. Jan. 17-Ren. Kelly, San Francisco pitcher, who has been with the Giants, has been turned over to the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league
 Kelly is brother of First T'aseman George Kelly Of the Giants.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
TELt.GRAPHIC RIFLE MATCH

Boston. Jan. l,.--Doston Cniver- city's rife team defeated De Pauw University. 4S6 to 477. in a telegra- phic shoot yesterday. Anselmo of the local team had perfect score of 100,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
Smith Has Pneumonia;
 Bout With Lynch Of

New York, Jan. 17.-Mijget Smith, one of the leading boxers of the ban tamweight division, has pneumonia. Flo was to have met Joe Lynch, former chsAnpion, in 15 round bout here Fridaf night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

Pennsylvania, exults that the women nomin-
ated him and helped him overthrow boss rule.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS takes you with
- him while he makes his new film, Robin
Hood, and prophesies the future of the motion
pictures. BOOTH TARKING-
TON presents his latest one-act comedy,
written especially for the Journal, which your
Club may put on without charge.
DARTON w. CURRIE, Editor of the
- Journal, writing from actual observation
here and abroad, contrasts conditions in
Wine-Soaked Europe and Dry America
"a stirring indictment Of rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
supply is exhausted:

IADY ASTOR, the American-born Peeress,
IL strikes without fear at the Fashions of To-
day and describes her own wardrobe.
Charles A. Selden begins series of articles
full of constructive suggestions on EDUCAT-
ING ILLITERATE AMERICA.
Josephine Daskam Bacon gives her impress
sions of the WOMEN'S CLUB Fedora
TON meeting and some Of the notable fig
ures at the Biennial.
MFRS. o. H. P. BELMONT writes on
1v4 Women as Dictators and tells how she
was ostracized by society, first because of her
divorce and later fer suffrage fight.
CLIFFORD PINCHOT, next Governor Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

FICTION, lots of it. Serials by JOSEPH
L c. LINCOLN of Cape Cod fame, and
George Weston and Olaf Baker. Mr.. Bakers
Dusty Star is different from anything you
have ever read. Unusual short stories by such
favorites as EDITH BARNARD DELANO,
Roland Pertwee, Frances Moves Hart Sarah
Addington.
VX7HY GROW OLD? = Ethel Lloyd
w Patterson in this instalment exposes the
secrets of the beauty parlors. = FASHION
pages feature the fall bride and tell you how
to buy or make your autumn wardrobe. =
HOUSEHOLD pages overflow with recipes
ndwith time and money savers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

Gripping questions asked and eares by
far-famed people Lady Ao Clifford Pnchot Mrs. H.
Belmont Barton W. Curr Charles Selden Douglas Fairbanks
Josephine Dasam Bacon No publication strikes vigorously
Understandings the of the American wonans problems
The Ladies' Home Journathe mothers her azz-mad
children; club ambition for and artistic
energetic efforts clean house politically the tired
inspiration You
afford the page September with its wealth of stories
articles and helpful features Buy todaybeore newsdeaer
s1nn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
NEBRASKA EXCITED
OVER OIL OUTLOOK
Experts Reports Spurned as
Small Producing Wells
Begin to Appear.

LINCOLN. Nebr.. Oct 12.-Ne-
brasLa is AL het up" over the
prospects OF oil development IN the
vicinity OF Neigh. one well has
been sunk to a depth OF 500 feet
and 81 producing 10 barrels OF fair
quality crude OF q day But the
petroleum has 20 be pumped The
OIL was found after the drill passed
through q thick stratum OF shale.
Residents OF Neigh are making
plans 20 lease their backyards, as
the new we'll is just outside the
corporate limits.
Biologists say there isn't any oil
dome IN the state. ION dome or no
of dome" say those who backed
the first wei. were going 10 keep
on drilling wells as long as We ind
OIL fl paying quantities"
OH was first discovered tn the
Weigh section IN a well on the
homestead OF James Nash. A few
wears after the we'll was sunk petro-
leum started 20 appear in quantity ON
the surface OF the water The Flow
gradually Increased until al the
water disappeared. and Mr.. sash had
a nttie on well Of his own producing
approx.mately a barrel OF Cood crude
-product a day. To Is on the Nash
farm that the first real producer has
been struck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Female Babe Ruth Swings
q Mighty Bat

WASHINGTON. Mo. Oct IA
member Of the girls baseball team
here can outbat Babe Ruth.
She IS Mrs Rose .Laumann. star
hitter OF the county league Of fem
mime ball tossers. Her friends say
that she can spot tho Yankee slug
ger, Kenny Williams and the rest of
the big league fence busters to a
couple OF homers each game and
beat them out easy. As proof OF her
prOwess they point TO her feat in a
recent game against the girls team
from New Haven when she clouted
out FIVE home runs.
WallOping Rose made eight hits in
nine times at bat and scored seven
runs. Her team won by a score OF
30 10 IA. The game was called at
the end Of the seventh inning be-
cause the New Haven outfelders
were retrieving her long hits.
Miss Laumann is a right-handed
batter and swings at the ball like a
man. Her home runs were all into
left field. As this field slopes IT took
three fielders 10 relay the ball. once
il got by them. BY the time they
recovered their breaths and the ball
Rose was back on the bench wait
ing for another chance 20 bit
homer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
BRILLIANT METEOR
SEEN IN HONOLULU
Lighted Up Beach and Surf;
May be Twin to Recent
California Visitor.

HONOLULU. oct. 1z.-HonolilI
WAS surprised by a brilliant sDecta-
c.e recently when an unusually
bright meteor flashed through the
sly and plunged into ,he sea with
"a low. rum5Ilng roar like thunder.
The phenomenon was observed from
many parts of the city and was es-
pecially well seen from waikiki
Beach, where without warning 81
came from almost directly above.
falling iu the direction OF Diamond
Head
IL seemed about the size OF a
large saucer. gloUed brilliantly and
szUdei light 20 such an extent that
"A large eNpanze OF beach and surf
was plainly visible A tail like that
OF a comet famed behind
Lawreuce H. Dainger1eld. chief
Of the local United states Weather
bureau. calculates that the meteor
must have fallen not more than six
or seven miles or shore.
This may be twin sister to the
meteor which was seen OF the coast
Of California recently, 70 was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
WHAT WE DO FOR OUR MEMBERS

the ive-rnile radius OF the Service Station this
win be done free OF cost But n the members
home or garage is beyond the fve-mle radius
then charge OF 800 per mile VIII be made
towing the extra distance
installation Of Danger Signalling Devices
One Of the important functions Of the Inter
State Association OF Automobile Clubs Is the erec-
a RAILROAD crossings bad curves cross roads,
road intersections and steep incllnes. These sig
nails show a red light twelve inches in diameter
after dark and a red disk IN daylight. The
ing OF one life through the installation OF danger
signals Offers sufficient reason for service Of this
character
Legislative Committees
A Legislative Committee, composed Of the best
legal talent which can secure. will be organ
lied for the purpose Of combating unfair legts-
leton affecting owners OF automobile. During
introduced in the legislature which. II adopted
would have increased the tar automobiles
ten millions OF dollars annually. Through
the efforts OF legislative committees these bills
were defeated and this enormous increase in taxes
saved 20 the owners OF automobiles This service
alone is worth the price OF your membership. but
n costs you nothing
Insurance Department
Our Insurance Department IS in charge OF men
who have devoted & lifetime 20 study OF the sub
ject and who are thoroughly up-to-date in al
matters pertaining 10 Automobile Insurance. This
department viii at ell times render free advice
members, upon request The Inter state Asso-
citation OF Automobile Clubs Is not engaged IN the
"inter-insurance" or assessment insurance
business and has intention Of engaging IN any
thing other than that which pertains 20 Auto
mobile Club service and activities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
NEBRASKANS QUIT
BURNING UP CORN
Expensive Fuel, Experiments
at State | University Prove
10 Them.

LINCOLN. Nchr- oct 12-Even
~ tho grain bears succeed In chop
ping $50 or three more cents on
c-s will continue to burn coal The
Unly corn chat wiz go into fue.
bins this gear VIII De damaged
goods unit for consumption "a.
human or livestock food
Nebraska had an epidemic Of
.corn burning lass year and found q.
dldu't pay. even WITH coal prices
1o 70 90 per cent higher than they
had ever been in THIS state.
To determine -le relative merits
of corn as fuel Ga comparison
srith coal a series OF experiments
have just been completed 40 the
University Of Nebraska The tests
disclosed that 90 takes 50 bushels Of
corn on the cob or 90 bushels %
sheued corn To- produce as many
heat units as one ton Of bituminOus
coal At present prices for corn in
the crib the farmer who burned his
grain would be paying at the rate
az $4f a ton FOR fuel
Indications are that farmers who
can't feed ont" their corn will mar
ket 80 al whatever price they can
get. buy their winter fuel from the
coal merchant and stfll be dollars
ahead
More corn WI be turned into
beef IN Nebraska this year than at
any time since the erd Of the war
At present prices a bushel Of corn
h worth approximately so cents
when scientifically transformed into
steak or pork chops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
HONOLULU TO GREET
COMMERCIAL GROUP
Chambers Throughout Amer
lea to Attend Convention
In Island City.

HONOLULU. oct. Honolulu
Is pre- airing for a big commercial
congress to be held here this fall.
Representative from chambers Of
commerce and universities through
out the United States and all coun-
tries bordering on the Pacific are
expected 20 attend The purpose Of
the congress viii be 20 foster com
merce. friendship and better under
standing on tbe Pacific IL is being
sponsored by the Pan-PacIhc union.
Alexander Hume Ford, secretary of
the Pau-PaCifc union, has just re-
turned from "a 3O.OOO-mile trip
throughout the United States. where
ne has been promoting the CONNER
c!al congress. He leaves for Japan
and China IN several days to create
interest there. Gov. Wallace r.
Harrington Of Hawaii. Is behind the
movement here. Several thousand
delegates are expected 20 meet in
Honolulu at the commercial con-
gress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Object

Object
The object OF this Association IS 10 organize
County Automobile Clubs in all counties in the
United states. associated national body,
which is known The Inter State Association or
Automobile Clubs
Service TO Members
To establish and maintain Service Stations in
every county in the United States, one Service
station to each five mile radius. which stations
shall render Free Mechanical First Aid and Free
Towing Services 10 the members OF this Assoco
ton
Free Mechanical FIT Aid
II your car viii not its own power and
YOU are unable 70 repair IL. while away from
your home or garage. telephone the nearest Ser
VIC Station. a. shown In Service Station Bull
letn Stating YOU are a member OF this Club and
giving as complete information regarding your
trouble as YOU can and a service truck and com
petent mechanic viii be sent 70 your aid as quick
" as possib II your can be put IN running
order within 80 minutes after the service truck
reaches you this will be done and the service
II the mechanic is unable 20 make the repairs
within the Commute zine limit then the service
truck win tow your car to the Service Station and
no charge viii be made for this towing service
Free Towing
II your car Win not uIn ts own power or
wheels while away from your home or garage.
TELEPHONE our nearest Service Station, describing
your trouble as completely as you can, and tow
ing truck with competent mechanic VIII be sent 10
your relief as soon possible. Your car VIII be
tovved 20 the Service Station without cost 20 you
Members Towing Option
u a member prefers TO have his car toved 20
his home OF to his garage instead OF TO the Ser
VICE Station and his home or garage is within
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

The Rev. Mr. GRIPPE. OF Bremen.
conducted services al the Christian
church here sunday evening
Mr. and 3Irs p. r. Eendit. ~
Chicago. are spending a few days
here
The registration Of voters which
took place last Monday was quite
satisfactory over the first registra-
zion
Farmers IN this vicinity have be-
gun IN husk corn. This years crop
is reported good
The teachers Of Madison town
ship expect 10 attend The Nor-h
Central Teachers association at
South Bend Friday and Saturday
II. T.. Kaiser made e. business trip
10 the city Thursday.
Mrs katherine Snyder is visiting
at az. Vernon. Ind. Tor "a few weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
PRINCE OF WALES
TO STUDY SOCIETY
Foreign Tours Put Aside So
He Can Investigate
Own Country.

LONDON. DOT. 12.-Putting aside
foreign tours for the time being
the Prince Of Wales viii devote the
year 1923 TO personal Investigation
of Engfand's social and Industrial
problems.
To achieve this he will make
tours TO many Of the largest cities
and manufacturing districts. His
social engagements viii be mainly
fitted I'm with these trips For in
stance. when he goes 20 stay with
Lord Derby at KnOwsley Hall next
March i'm order 20 see the race for
the Grand National the visit viii
be So arranged that he viii be able
TO inspect new dock extensions
and other improvements at Liver
pool and also the present circum-
stances OF the city of Manchester
Already inc has received numer-
Gus invitations from towns
throughout Britain to- call and
make heir acquaintance. aud so
TAR a. me is able ne viii do SO.
While ON his world cruise the
Prince carefully studied an extern
sive library OF books devoted TO So
cial conditions and reforms and he
intends to obtain further enlighten-
ment 10y attendins the weekly meet
ings of the London county council,
the body which is responsible for
the welfare of the 100000 in
habitants Of greater London.
The period until Chr stmas. 1922.
Viii be devoted 90 the Prince
holiday upon which the physiciarH
have been insisting for the pas
three years. He viii spend most
OF this time hunting and has taken
ERstoa Grey House. Malmesbury.
for six months. where he win hunt
regularly with the Duke of Beau
forts pack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

Here is the 4 B C. Of the latest
outdoor sport-air gliding 40
motor is required. Just a prop
erly constructed pair Of wings. a
high hill and considerable nerve.
4 couple Of strong friends consti-
tute the self starter. Holding tightly
TO the ends OF the launching rope
% they start running
BY -Ge -.me they nave reached