davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
DIVA SEEKING DIVORCE
Nine Matzenaur Starts Actor
Against Chauffeur Husband


Against Chauffeur Husband
ASSOCIATED Press DispatchI
st. Louis, Mo. March 16.-Mme.
Margaret Matzenaur. grand opera
singer, in statement to The Asso-
ciated Press today, denied state
ments of her chauffeur husband,
Floyd Glotzbach, that he had de-
serted her, and emphasized that
she threw him out of my New York
apartment January 26."
The diva asserted she has pend
ing in New York proceedings for
absolute diverse on the alleged
grounds of infidelity, naming as
correspondent, IAN old lady of about
fifty" of Carmel Cal, and that pa
pers were served on Glotzbach Jan
uary 27. ... ~.
The opera singer declared she
had given Glotzbach $3.50 a month,
but in spite of this, she chad to pay
for every thread he wore" She
stated that although she allowed
him to 'live the life of a prince" he
publicly denied their marriage in a
letter to a newspaper in Carmel.
Nine. MatZenaur. touching on a
report from San Francisco that she
expected to become a mother, she
said she notified her husband TO this
effect a month ago, after being ex-
amined by physician of Ann Arbor,
Mich, but that it now turned out to
"be false alarm" She added that
the physician also had written
Glotzbach about her supposed con-
dition.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
PLAYED IN MORTIFIED
All Throvsh This Day There
Was Something Doing In
Carleton taGym"
Mankat0 VIII
Meet Madison

Wadena, Skistwzter, Man.
kato and Madisou es1erned
victors In tie f5rs< four
games Of the tes<h annual
state high schooi basbcexbaII
tournament at carsefou col
Iege today.
Wadeua doawned New Uius,
a favorite "a to ~ In the in
itiai clash; Stilivfater trip
ped Up St Peter, 80 70 q, in
the second; Mas1ratc down
ed the oaiy Twin City en-
trsut, johnson high sehoo!
Of ST Paul, % to Is, in the
third battle; and Madison
eliminated Little Falls % to
IS, in the fourth.
The first two victors, Wa
dena and Saltwater. will
play the first game of the
second round at $40 .. M,
today, followed At >. M, by
Mankato and Madison.
A packed gym is witness
ing the games and all the
schools have at least
group Of rooters chcerind
them on. The Games this af-
ternoor were cicanI1 played.
personal fouls bcino AZ 4.
srinimum, and there vas sve.
ffN pysnenee RI gnod as,<
SHl6e on tik Es 4
spectators aIikc.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17

eSS-DiSpatc
constable. Just previously masked
men entered the workhouse hospital
and killed Patrick Cassidy OF Mayo
The two sergeants killed were
members OF the royal Irish consta-
bularly. They were patients in the
st. Brides home. The attackers en-
tered while the nurses were at sup
per and riddled the sergeants with
bullets as they lay in bed.
Cassidy, an official of a congested
district board, was undergoing treat
'ment for a wound which he sus
tanned recently during IN attack on
his home. He was shot in the
throat. The Irish republican army
Immediately sent out patrols. but
had not discovered the attackers
late this afternoon.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
American Women
Don,inating Styles
united press rgspatch

Chicago, March 16.-Mizs Ethel
Chfrab, a modiste, speaking today
before the Fashion Arts league,
said that American women will,
soon dominate the fashion world
by their mode of dress, just as
they now dominate the world by
their strength and striking beauty.
She said that the American type
of womens dress does not run to
any particular type, II is strictly
nonpartisan. Miss Curran said. 1t
is distinctive, and not made mere
ly for the sake Of attracting the
males. She said that long skirt
can be made as attractive to the
male as the one exposing eigh-
teen inches of silk stocking calf.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17

Belfast, March 16.-Belfast had
the annual experience today of day
light bomb throwing, which result
ed in the injury of twelve persons,
four of whom were seriously hurt.
No deaths were recorded.
A grenade was thrown during the
noon hour into church yard in the
Ballymacarret district where soldiers
are stationed. Two other grenades
were thrown in the Seaford street
area and it was here that all the
casualties occurred.
Shot Two Sergeants.
Galway, Ireland, March 16.-Four
men in disguise entered the st.
BSide's home last night and shot anu
killed Sergeants Gibbons and Gill
martin and seriously wounded a
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
Minot Student Won.

IAssociated Press Dispatch.
Grand Forks, N. D., March 16.-
Harold d. Shaft of Minot. speaking
on "a College Mans Greed" won
the intercollegiate oratorical contest
held at the University of North Da-
kota this morning. Mr.. Shaft repre-
sented the university and compet-
ed against Miss Mabel E. Holmberg
of Fargo college and Oscar w. Kol.
berg of Jamestown college.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
BIDS WERE AWARDED
Board of Education Looked Over
Figures Last Night.

School board members held a
meeting last evening for the purpose
of receiving bids for school furni-
ture for the new Lincoln school now
near completion. A large number
OF bids were received.
The Stafford Manufacturing COM
pany Of Chicago was awarded the
contract for furnishing 720 auditor
ium chairs at $4.22 each. This in
cludes installation, hat racks, let
tering and numbering.
The Durabilt Locker Company OF
Aurora, ILL.,, was awarded the con-
tract for 846 lockers at their bid of
$3,018, the company to do the in
stalling.
An adjournment was taken until
three o'clock this afternoon when
other bids for additional furniture
will be considered.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
TRY TO PREVENT STRIKE
Protestant and Catholic Church
Linked Together In Move.

IUnited Press Dispatch.I
the first time in the industrial his
tory of the country, Protestant and
Catholic churches have linked to-
gether in efforts to ward off the
threatened coal strike. These unu-
sual steps have been taken by the
churches of Christ and national
Catholic welfare workers. who are
trying to bring about a conference
between operators and miners be-
lore the time for calling the strike.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
DETERMINED TO LIVE
Or. r. L. Case Got Mad When Az
Undertaken Called On Him


DR.. F. L. Case of this city now
eighty five years of age and still
hale and hearty says that several
years ago he became sick and had
the novel experience of the under
taker coming in to call on him. DR..
Case says that man made him SO
mad that he got right up and de-
termined, to live 1t was with a
suspicious moisture in his faded
blue eyes that the octenarian stated
that fifty nine years of his life was
marked by contentment and happi-
ness up to FIVE years ago when he
lost his wife in death.
"It may be that my old eyes do
not see as good as they did, said
Mr.. Case "but since my wife cross
ed over to the other side, the world
does not hold the same charm for
me that il did"
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
PROBE ERE'S ACTION
Investigation Is Ordered BY FEDERAL
Railroad Labor Board
IAssociated Press DisnatcI

IAssociated Press Dispatch.1
Chicago, March 16.-Federal in
vestigation of the Erie railroads ac-
ton in leasing its shops and con
tracing shop work to the MeadvnIe
Machinery company Nof MeadviIle,
Pa, was ordered by the United
States railroad labor board today.
The board authorized a member OF
its personnel to invoke the aid and
counsel" of the department OF JUG
tice and to go over the property OF
the road to obtain evidence first
hand.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
Last Surviving Leader Mez Perez
War Died Today In Idaho.

War Died Today In Idaho.
Associated Press Dispatch.l
Kooskia, Idaho, March 16.CJohn
Bog, eighty four years old, Indian,
said to be one Of the last surviving
leaders of the Nez Perce Indian
war. is dead here.
Bog was chief lieutenant to old"
Joseph and Chief Joseph, in battles
with United States troops He was
With Chief Joseph during the mem
orabIe 1900 mile retreat of the Nez
Perce Indians through Montana and
Yellowstone park. ending with the
battle which resulted in the capture
of Chief Joseph by Colonel Nelson
A. Miles at Bear Paw Mountain &C.
tober 4, 1877.
II win fight no more forever"
Chief Joseph promised Colonel
Miles. Bog upheld his chiefs prom
isP
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
Three Overcome BY Smoke.

Minneapolis, March 16.-Three
persons were overcome with smoke,
and twelve families driven into the
street. when fire destroyed the
store and fats above it on Wash
ington avenue early today.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
WIN Keen Hands ofi

IASSociated Pr5SS Diepatch.I
New York, March 16.-rhe gov
ernment's policy toward wage con-
troversies in the anthracite and bit
luminous coal Industries Is aud i,
continue to be that OF hands on,
it was said today by Secretary OF
Labor Davis.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
MedieaII Director suspended

washington, b. C., March lS.-
Director Forbes of the Veterans
bureau has instructed the Chicago
Office of the bureau to temporarily
suspend from active duty, Dr. K, w.
Bolio, sub medical director OF the
Detroit Office, pending an inyesrf
cation, it was stated today at the
bureau.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
Dempsey Challenged
For Mixed Ring Battle
Wrestler Lewis Deposits $4,000
For Match With Cham
pion Boxer.
[Associatea PICS DIspAtch.

-.
Nashville, Tenn, March 16
Stranger Lewis the wrestler has
challenged Champion Jack DEMPSEY
to a finish match. Dempsey being
eligible to enter the ring with bare
fists and either hit or Krestle while
Lewis is to confine his enor*
strictly to wrestling. no holds MI
be barred.
s.This. challenge has been issue
to tbt. beKiirg cham ipi , ~
Sandow, cas- result OF some little
talk that has been going around the
country between different sporting
writer's and others interested in
athletics, with view Of demonstfat
ing to the public that wrestling Is
superior in every way to the hstic
art as a means of self defense. In
the event that the challenge is ac-
cepted, am willing to wager 5000
personally that Lewis viii defeat
Dempsey, before qualihed referee,
within twenty minutes.
Nashville, Tenn, March Is, Billy
Sandow, manager of (Strangler)
Lewis, worlds heavyweight wrest-
ling champion, today deposited
check for $1,000 with the sporting
editor of The Nashville Banner in
connection with a challenge to
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing
champion, for a mixed match. to be
staged anywhere in the United
States at date to be selected later.
New York, March 16.-Jack Demp-z
sey is ready to meet Ed (Strangler)
Lewis in either a straight wrestling
bout or a mixed bout OF boxing and
wrestling. Jack Kearns, the cham
pion's manager, declared today when
informed of the challenge by Billy
Sandow. Lewis could not throw
dempsey in twenty minutes straight
wrestling" he added.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
SAVAGE ATTACK ON GIRL
DAUGHTER Wealthy Los Angeles PLY
sieian Near Deaths Door.

TITnited press Dispa tch.l
T,os Angeles. March 16.-Virginia
Lee Davis, aged twenty three, and
daughter of a wealthy Los Angeles
physician. lies in stupor. and Is
near death as the result OF a saw
age attack made on her during the
night while she slept.
Across the back OF an old enye'
lone which had been left on a tab
ouret in Miss Davis,s room was writ.
ten: "I did not mean to kill her. |
Just wanted to hit her over the
head" =
Miss Davis is an artist, and is
prominent in social and artistic
circles, and is possessed OF unusual
heauty
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
Congressman Parrish injured.

LASSoClateu Press DISpaICHI
Fort Worth, Texas, March 16.-Con-
gresham Lucien Parrish OF Henrietta,
who was seriously injured near Robey,
Texas last night when his automobile
overturned, will recover. according to
attending physicians His skull is not
fractured, II was said.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
OFFICER CoTTER RESIGNED
Quits Police Department; G. w
Johnson Now On Force

Police Officer Cornelius Cotter
resigned his position yesterday, and
banded his star over to Chief Phil
Landmark While on the force Mr..
Cotter made a very good officer. He
has not decided fully what, line OF
work he will take up. G. w. John
SON of 800 Jackson street has been
appointed to succeed Mr.. Cotter,
and has already assumed his duties.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
New York Call Money

New York, March l6.-Cail money
.a sier high 4; low 3; ruling rate 4.
Time loans firm sixty days "a "a
:. ninety days 34 "a D; SIX
.nonths $40 ~ S. Prime mercan-
tile paper 4 l-2 a. 4 3-4 per cent
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
TOTAL AUTO LICENSES

Secretary State Holm has TINS
Far Collected $4,172,t35
" UNITED Press Dispatch.1
st. Paul, March ia total OF
s4,172,135 has been collected by
Mike Holm, secretary of state, on
motor vehicle licenses so far this
year. Mr.. Holm estimated today
that there are still 10000 motor
cars in the state upon which the Ii
cense fees have not been collected
this year. The owners of these ve-
hicfes will be subject to prosecu-
ton after March 81.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
STAGE Of Water,

Stage of water in Minnesota river
at Mankato, nine and one half feet
above low water mark. Rise in the
past twenty four hours, one foot AMI
nine inches.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
ATTEND GENOA FARLEY
Prime Minister George and Marqui
Curzon Named AS Delegates.

[Associated Press Dispatch.l
London, March 16.-Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George and Marquis Cur
zon, secretary for foreign affairs,
will be among Great Britain's dele
gates to the Genoa economic con-
ference, it was announced in the
House of Commons today by Austen
Chamberlain, the government lead
er
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
SEIZED ITALIAN SHIP
Greek Torpe Boat Captured
Steamer In The Black Sea:

steamer IN INC oIdSN SS
Associated Press Dispatch.l 49,,
Constantinople, March 16:-The
Greek torpedo boat Naxos, while pa
trolling the Black sea with otner
units of the Greek feet, seized the
steamship Africa, flying the Italian
Gag. off Ineboli.
The Africa was taken 10 Mudanla
where, after a three hours search
~ vessel the Turkish passengers,
SncIudiug the personel OF Turkish
ssnitary corps. were declared prls-
oners Of war.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
Veteran PubIisher Dies

John Briggs West. founder Of
is dead. He died of heart disease.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
R.iIroad OfficiaI Here

Railroad Official Here
Assistant Superintendent +. K.
Fuhrmany Omaha roads, st. James
called on friends in this city today.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
o. W. Herr Reelected

o. w. Herr has been reelected
superintendent of schools at Red
wing, his salary for the coming
year to be $500.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
***+++&+*++ = = = = =


Mortified, Nina. March 16.-
johnson high school Of ST. Paul,
the only twin city contender IN
the basketball tournament, was
eliminated by Msnl<zto high, q
to rs, in the third game Of the
tourney.
NorthfieId, Minn-, March TO-
Playing in loose form. Madison
high downed the Little Falls
team, % to IS. In the fourth
game Of the tournameut. Neither )
team measured up 70 the star
dard set by the ottser winners Of
the day. ;.
This afternooass results:
Redwins, SO; cscesrston, z7.
Sandstone, ~; Mountain Lake,
IL.
Mortified, Mimi, March 16.-Wa
dena won the first game-cf the tenth
annual state high school baskefbal,
here today defeating
New Ulm, n to III, in a game
which was virtually even until the
last few moments of play.
The teams went through the first
half on even terms, the score being
10 to. 10. During this period the
guarding was close and neither com
bination was able to work the ball
close enough to the opponents goal
to pile up a lead. Most of the
scores were from long tries.
In the second period, both teams
went along about even, until the
Wadena outfit put on spurt near
the finish.
Wright and Blahz were the scor
ing combination for Wadeua, Wrixh:I
getting six baskets from the fIoor
and Blaha three. rritsc1e wSx tn
best point getter for New Ulm with
two from the Aoof. Schneider kept
his team mates in the running with,
his free throwing. caging nine out
Of twelve tries. Merickel for Wa
dena was able to count three out or:
seven tries.
saltwater Defeated 81 Peter
Breaking tie of ~ to 90 With
only two minutes to play. the still !.
water team made a snappy finislt.
hat gave them 80 to 23 victor s
over st. Peter I'm the second game
of the tournament.
Both teams displayed strong dc
tense, and though their forwards
showed adeptness In finding the has
ket, close guarding made the ont
come uncertain until the final MIN !,
ute of play. In 1913. saltwater won
The tourney.
Mankato- -Johnson Contest
The story OF the Mankato- John.
son high school is. told as follows
Handicapped by the size. OF the
Mankato men, Johnson was unable
% use effectively the style of pIav
hat won the Twin City title for
hem.
Averaging six feet in heixAt the
Mankato five easily outreached:
,utjumped. and outguarded the ST,
Paul youths, whose attempts at field
baskets frequently were baked BY
heir towering opponents.
Mankato used a long passing
game, shooting the ball down ti,e
loor over the heads and out of
each of the smaller Johnsoni rs !.
Who fought gamely to stop an a.
ack that had placed them at 4
EContinned ON .Hage Sssznl
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
DfSORDERS ARE BREAKING
5 TR ONG GAIN IN IRELAND
Fatal Shooting at Galway Caused
Excitement

Associated Press Dispatch. !
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-17
AGED INDIAN PASSES

TContinued On Page Seven ]
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
PUBLIC, MAY NOT GET
TO SEE HARVARD GAME

y
CAMBRIDGE. March S.--Q n. 50
What is regarded as the first official
intimation that the public will be ex-
cluded or discouraged from attending
Harvard gridiron contests Is contained
in Presient A. Lawrence Lowell's am
nual report to be boar Of overseers,
Rumors were current following yari-
Gus hostile demonstrations at games
last year that the public would hence
forth be barred.
While avoiding any direct statement
on the matter, President Lowell ques-
tlons the advisability of making the
annual football clashes q big public
spectacle. "
President Lowell's report also prac.
tically makes 1t plain the Harvard
squad will make no trip to western
college. He says such "a tour wonlt
interfere too seriously with studies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
AGE RECEIVE NEWS FURNISHED SERVICES

look up pronto both will awake one Of
these fine MORNINGS TO find themselves
dead, which isno way To find Yourself
What Rules Require
The present boXing code calls FOR
composite decision by a referee and
two judges The latter are not popu-
lar, and no matter who occupies the
judges chairs their decisions are de-
cried as being the handiwork of men
stricken prematurely blind
At the Britton- Shade championship
bout recently Tommy Shortell. once a
prominent fighter himself and Artie
McGovern, who conducts a gymnas-
ium for boxers, occupied the judges
chairs. Both might be looked upon as
qualified ring jnrists, but after they
called the bout draw popular opin-
ion condemned them as incompetent.
1t therefore harfowa down to a
question of what may be deemed the
more acceptable verdict. the popular
or the judicial. The spectators
thought that Britton was given the
worst of il in receiving draw, Vet
II is a matter of record that Britton
didn't receive a single vote. Shortell
and Referee Patsy Haley voting for
q draw and McGovern for Shade.
IT'S Mysterious. This
All three are practical boxing men.
How, then, to account for the fact that
they failed to realize that Britton was
supposed to have made Shade look
like a novice ~ Also. what of the story
given some circulation that Shortell
first voted for shade and then changed
his decision because, it was alleged. a
member of the boxing Commission.
standing behind him, cluckcd his
tongue in astonishment?
These incidents are cited, not to
proxe the incompetency of judges but
the fallacy of the law in expecting the
public to accept decisions with better
grace because three men render them
instead of one. Indeed, the old sys-
TEN of neferee's decisions never re-
ceived the storm of protest that greet
the. triangular verdict.
A return to the old system seems
preferable, particularly since Benny
Leonard declined to carry his title
into a local ring for more tban ;
year and Johnny Kilbans nar't de-
Tended his featherweight cro M here
since tile Smith Brothers stopped
Both are presumed to have
feared the worst.
AS for wrestlngs they have inau-
guratcd a distasteful feature known
as the. rolling fall Its chief virtue
Is found in the fact that It shortens
the bouts 0therwisS it is particular
y aboltive to those spectators who
pay their way in to actpally see a
man thrown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
smoUes. J
ARCADE TODAY

II you don't want to miss q snap
.py' wen directed and excellently act
ed feature picture, he sure and visit
the Arcade today where David Butler
holds ful lsway in his latest and what
wen might be termed greatest screen
presentation, Making the Grade
Young Butler has rapidly risen 10
the ranks Of stardom and has long
been a shining light in the film firm
ament. His pictures have caused keen
enjoyment TO film lovers but Mark
ing the Grade" outshines all of his
previous screen endeavers l,y far aud
brings to the silver sheet 4 five reel
comedydrama 80 chuck full Of snap
and ginger that II will be very hard 70
duplicate.
In some fortunate manner, David
Butler seems 10 sense the pulse Of the
picture public. He has happy facul-
4 " OF giving the fans the sort Of pie
tures they have been looking forward
/ to. and Making the Gradcr Is GER
tninls3 no exception to the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
ORGANIZATION OF NEW
CONFERENCE is PLANNED

CHICAGO, March S.-Steps toward
organization of the central inter-col-
legiate athlete conference for all ma
jor sports in the middle west were ta-
ken at meeting here today of repre-
sentatives from number of non-eon-
ference schools in the states compris-
ing the big ten organization.
An organization committee. headed
by Knute Rockne, coach at Notre
Dame university, and including C. L.
Bruce, manager of athletics atsDetroit
university, and William Coffey of
Marquette, at Milwaukee, was appoint
ed to arrange for a further meeting in
Chicago March 49, at which final
plans for launching the new confer
ence are expected to be formulated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
DATE FOR oregon
ACQUAT|C meet SET

PORTLAND. March 3.-March II
has been decided on as the date for
the annual oregon state swimming
and diving championships to be held
in the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club tank. This announcement was
made Saturday morning by Jack Cody.
swimming instructor at the Winged
"M' institution, and he added that
standard events will be on the pro-
gram. Representatives from the Uni
versity of Oregon and the oregon AZ
ricultural college are expected to be on
hand and the Portland Natatorium
/ which did not enter one contestant II
the recent city tournament, is expected
( to have several entries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
?. H. SV|tL PLAY
THE DALLES TONIGHT

Dick" Hanley's z. II. S. basketball
team will meet The Dalles team on
their opponants floor tonight and to-
morrow night. While the first team
is mixing with the team down the CO.
inmhia, the second string men will
tangle With the fast Helix players.
only six players are making the
trip to The Dalles as Hanley wants to
send as stforg a team as possible
against Helix. In the previous games
with The Dalles on the local floor the
i'nckaroos wen 80 to IA and 90 to II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03

mario Of this well-known play by
George v. Hobart, called 7or a typical
New York restaurant, after the nan-
ner Of such institutions Of pleasure
before the days Of prohibition. No
expense was spared TO make this scene
realistic and beautiful.
The color scheme Is black and gold
WITH d background Of gold metal cloth.
Huge orpate pillars, capped with met
al domes, are set at intervals on the
. dining room floor.
. striking effect was obtained In.
this scene by the use Of four little girls