davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
Detroiters Win Tourney.

After a spirited series of contests
the bowling team representing the
automobile plants defeated
the five picked from the horse drawn
vehicle plants Mt South Bend and won
the championship of the corporation.
The winning margin was about 200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

The balance of the field of so-called
defenders" is divided in two classes,
The first consists of American cars
with American drivers. The second
consists Of American foreign
cars with such drivers as DePalma,
Grant, Milford. loft, Marquis and Gill
hooley. Such clever drivers as Bur-
man, Wishart, Oldfeld. Disbrow,
Hearne. Bragg and Dawson ought to
be able TO present puzzling argument
In their an-built cars for solu-
ton by the foreigners in spite OF the
formidable titles and records held by
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

Harry c. Stutz says that there is
every reason to believe the track rec
ord will be shattered May 80, when
the above drivers clash in what prom
ises to be the most thrilling and his
tory-making grind in the whole his
tory of racing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23

part. were carried off exceIlently. The
folk dancers were the smallest girls in
the schools and drilled as Well as
many Of the older pupils in the other
events.
In the field events the pupils dis
played much pep" and interest. AS
each school scored or finished. the
participants cheeered the runners
rOundly and would have run out and
embraced them but for the restrain
ing arms of a squad Of police.
The ball relays were some of the
liveliest events on the program, each
boys face was lit with smiles and the
desire 10 win, as he eagerly showed the
ball through his legs to the man be-
hind him. Sixteen boys participated
for each school and each boy had to
carry the ball the whole length Of
the line. The time of one minute and
thirty-five seconds, shows the speed
with which the youngsters worked.
In the shuttle races ten pupils from
each school We're required to run 100
yards and touch the hand of the
waiting team mate. Some hot con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23

every thing but the girls 500 yard
shuttle and carried off three places
in the 100 yard dash. running broad
jump. shot put, hop, step and jump.
and the hurdle race.
Summary of Events.
The summary OF the field events fol-
lows:
Fifth grade running broad jump
Morris, Lafayette, first. Suit. Perley.
second; Shanafelt. Muessel. third.
Distance. Il #. S 1-2 in.
Sixth grade boys running broad
jump-Pomeranz. Colfax. first: Jones
Lafayette, second; Franklin. Stude-
baker, third Distance. Is II.
Seventh grade boys hop. step and
Franklin, second; Anderson, Linden.
third. Distance. 30 II. 1-2 in.
Girls 800 yard shuttle relay race
Perley. first; Elder. second; Muessel.
third.
Boys $50 yard shuttle relay race
Colfax, first; Muessel, second; Lafay-
cite. third.
Fifth grade boys rs yard dash
Morris Lafayette. first; Gibbons. Co
Quillard. second; Brown. Perley third.
Time. 10 SIS.
Sixth grade boys rs yard dash
Driebelbis, Colfax, first; Jones, La
fayette, second Anderson, Lincoln.
third. Time, :09 A.
Seventh grade boys IS yard race
Miller, Franklin. first; Henry, Perley,
second; Metzler, Muessel. third. Time,
:O9 3-5
Fifth grade girls so yard dash
Roswell. Perley. first; Marbcrten. Lin
coin. second; Mikolgewski, Laurel,
third Time, :06 2-5
~
Bowers. Elder. first; Roe, Perley. sec
ond; Ross, Linden. third. Time.
:06 SIS.
Seventh grade girls so yard dash
Ritter. Elder. first; Simons, Laurel,
second; Allen, Perley third. Time,
100 2-5.
Eighth grade 100 yard dash-Rans-
berger. A, first; Kinzie, A, second:
Reish A. third. Time, 10 80.
Pole yault-Mohn, A. first; Troeger.
A. second: Cunningham, B. third.
Height, It. in.
Broad Ransberger, A, first;
Mohn. A. second; Kinzie, A, third.
Distance, / , fl. in.
High jump-TTOeger A, first:
Mohn. A. second; McEndarfer A. and
Robbins, b. tied for third. Height 4
#. s in.
shot put-W Wells, A. first; Mohn, A,
second; Kintz. A. third. Distance, p
Hop, step and jump-Mohn. A,
first Stewart. \. second; McEndarfer.
a, third. Distance, "a fl. in.
$50 yard shuttle relays. first:
BIS. second.
Girls so yard dash--Wilcox. 3.
first; Winget, p. second; Gelbricht. A.
third. Time, :0T 3-5.
Girls 500 yard shuttle relay race
BIS. first; AS, second. Time. 1:15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
1850 Children Participate in
Monster Parade - PerIey
School Carries Off First
HOnOrS in Field Meet.

A gala event was the second annual
field day of the intermediate and
grammar grades at SpringbrOOk park
Friday afternoon. Favored by a
cTOudless day with a soft wind blow
ing, the embryo athletes turned out
IN great numbers TO celebrate the
event. A large crowd of "grOwn-ups"
were also on hand to cheer their IA
vorite athlete and school
a monster parade of the children
around the field was held before the
games began and the bright costumes
and faces of the young marchers
blended together to make il a happy
occasion for the tiny tots" children
90 the number of 1880 from the diff
ferent schools OF the city participated
in the parade. The Laurel school with
29S and the Elder school with 232 pu-
pills had the largest delegations in the
march.
Periey School Wins.
The field events were the interesting
part OF the program. When the last
race had been run and the last winner
cheered. the score was announced as
Perley, "a. Lafayette. II. ColfaX, Is;
Elder. Il; Laurel, 9; Franklin. s;
Muessel, 6; Lincoln, 4 Coquillard. 3;
oliver, g, Linden, 2: Studebaker, /.
The Jefferson, Haley. Madison and
River Park Institutions failed TO land
among tho winners.
IN one-sided contest the eighth
grade As triumphed over the BIS by
the score Of 81 IL to IA IL Some
good marks We're made by the ath-
1etes In this division. Mohn of Colfax.
vaulted S feet. inches in the pole
vault. In the under grade events. lit
tie Joe POmeranz, OF the ColfaN school
leaped 16 feet in the running broad
Jump and beat the mark OF the eighth
graders in this event Joe is only in
the sixth grade.
Following the parade, which reach
ed more than around the park, the
excellently drilled pupils of Prof. Ed
ward Koenig and +. O. Schoeppel in
structor OF physical training in the
grades. marched forth for the cal
isthenics drill. Each school had its
place in the group and each school
knew its place. marching 10 the spot
with military precision. The gaily
clad youngsters presented a delightful
sight as they went through the diff
cult manual with scarcely an error
Every student seemed anxious TO make
his school appear the best and worked
with might and main 20 accomplish
IL. Tive hundred and ten pupils par
tiCipated I'm this drill
Drills and Dances
The folk dance and wand drills, in
which an equally large number took
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
DR.. Stoeckley dentist. 511 ]. NJ. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
RnRR London Tango" Necklace
z AEE "bvelyn Thaw" Bracelet

These two beautiful pieces OF popu-
lar iewelry ere thc craze among So
ciety women in New York and the
largest cities. They are neat and ele-
giant gold finished articles that viii
gladden. the heart Of every girl or
woman, no matter how young or old.
Very stylish and attractive.
Our Free Offer. We are advertising
Spearmint Chewing Gum and desire
10 place big box Of this fine, health
full gum into every home. IL sweet
ems the breath-whitens the teeth and
aids digestion. 1t is refreshing and
pleasing 10 all. To every lady sending
US but soc we will ship a big box Of
20 regular sc packages OF the Spear
mint Gum and include the elegant
Tango" .cecklace and Evelyn Thaw"
bracelet absolutely free.
This offer is for short time only.
Not more than orders 70 one party.
Dealers not allowed TO accept this.
AMERICAN SALES COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23

tests featured this event as first one
school and then another flashed into
the lead or was overtaken when vic
tory seemed assured.
The eighth grade contests were the
features of the meet. the future high
school greats ran off the hurdle races,
pole vault, shot put and running
broad jump and all the features Of
a real track meet. The boys had a
close fight for individual honors.
Mohn finally won the ribbon from
Ransberger by one point, the score
standing Mohn, 16; RansbergeT. Is.
TrOeger finished third with ii points.
The eighth AS won first place in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
DISCUSS LINDSEYS PLAN
No Decision on Scheme To Force Coal
Operators TO Arbitration.

WASHINGTON. May 23.-The pres
ident Friday laid before his advisers
the plan proposed ny Judge Ben 3.
Lindsey Of Denver TO force the Colo
RADIO coal operators TO accept arbitra
ton. No definite conclusion was
reached.
The Lindsey program calls for the
use OF the federal troops to take
possession OF the Colorado mines and
prevent their operation until such
time as the mine operators will con-
sent to impartial arbitration.
The president reiterated his deter
minetion not TO keep the federal
troops in Colorado indefinitely.
Cabinet members following the
meeting indicated that they did not
look with any great favor upon Judge
Lindsey's plan OF action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23

Because the Vacuum acts like boil
ing water IL causes the lime and mag
nesia to separate from the water and
be deposited in the ice pan when
Vacuum Ice Is melted. II is inert and
harmless. 1t is easily removed from
the pan. Use Vacuum Ice and be free
from the annoyance Of slime IN the re-
frigerator drain pipes.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
EVERY THING A MN NEEDS
81 Complete Shaving Outfit 81
10 Articles 10

To advertise our Universal Shaving
Outfit and Universal Products we will
for a limited time only, send this wei
worth $500 shaving Outfit for S1.OO
We sell our products TO the consumer
direct and therefore you save all
agents profits which as you know are
very large.
1 Hollow Ground Razor.
5-inch Iather Brush.
1 Razor Strop, Canvas Back.
/ Nickel LaseI Back Mirror.
SS-inch Barber Towel.
1 Bar Shaving Soap.
1 BOX Talcum Powder.
Decorated China Mug.
I Aluminium Barber Comb.
] Bristle Hair Brush.
Not more than one outfit to each
consumer Agents need not write.
Each outfit packed in neat box
$500.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS 90.
Dayton, Ohio
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07

Both he end Campo had been chiefs
under the Huerta government, together
with General Pascual orozco who pre-
viously had headed n revolution against
the Madero government. orozco IL re-
ported IN New York comforting with
agents Of the former Huerta government,
and II is asserted, attempting to pur-
chase arms and ammunition. The new
movement Is denounced by both Villa
and Csrranza followers as reactionary
attempt
The Villa commander at Casas Grandes.
Colonel Manuel ochoa. appealed today to
the commander at Juarez for 600 troops
10 assist In defending the town, which
contained a garrison Of only 100 men.
Juarez could not spare the reinforce
ments and Ochoa was reported as prepar-
ing for evacuation. II was said that
Ralazar with more than 500 men was in
The vicinity.
The Villa forces in northern Mexico
have been depleted greatly by the move
ment Of the troops into Mexico City, the
garrison remaining being only large
enough 10 furnish police protection.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
HUNGRY MAN HOLDS
UP THE DUTCH MILL
Forces Proprietor to Let Him Take
Contents Of the Cash Drawer
and Then Flees.
CAUGHT AFTER SHORT PURSUIT
Detective Murphy Overtakes Him
and stolen Money IL RecOv-
ered---says NJ Wen Go
90 Prison as starve.

In broad daylight, with hundreds OF
persons passing on the sidewalk In front
and score or more inside. the Dutch
Milr restaurant at 1913 Harvey street
was robbed Saturday afternoon by a man
who held up L. 2. Phillips the proprietor,
at the point of a revolver. The robber
was afterwards captured and gave his
name as Henry Honour of Phoenix. Ariz.
After securing the contents Of the cash
register the robber ran outside, jamming
the money into his pockets and threaten
ing those who barred his way. AT Fiji
teenth and Farnam streets Officer James
T. Murphy, saw him running at top speed
with crowd in pursuit, and he gave
chase, catching him a block away.
AT headquarters the prisoner described
himself as Henry Honour of Phoenix.
Ariz'' and said he came here from Sioux
Fails week ago in search of work. All
the money he took from the Dutch Mil
cash drawer-S6s-was found in his
pockets. as well as the revolver he used.
Honour walked into the restaurant and
asked Mr.. Phillips for job.
Tn sorry, but 1 have no work for
you, answered the restaurant man. turn
ing away.
Weh' you can Just open that cash
register for me-" commanded the other. in
quiet tone OF voice An electrician who
came up to the desk at the time was
backed into corner and kept covered
alongside Of Mr.. Phillips while the robber
helped himself to the money.
well. I'd Just as lief be in the penitenti-
airy as starve on the streets outside" said
the prisoner. as he was being searched.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
Unknown Warship
Ashore at Ocean CITY

OCEAN CITY, Nd, Dec. e.-An un-
known warship is reported aground one
mile off shore, three miles north of North
Beach life saving station. and six miles
north of Ocean City. A high sea and
northeast gale prevent assistance being
rendered. Assistance has been asked
from the navy yard at Norfolk.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-The revenue
cutter Itasca was ordered from Hampton
Roads tonight to aid the war vessel re-
ported aground near Ocean City. Md.
No official report OF the grounding had
reached the navy department.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt, said the stranded vessel might be
the destroyer Terry of Perkins, which
was ordered yesterday TO proceed from
Newport. r. T.. to Charleston. S. c. No
other warship was known to be in the
OF Ocean City tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
NeU Revolution Against Villa
and Cdrr0Rz0 Started in MEXICO

I'll PAso. Dec. "a new revolutionary
movement has been started in Mexico.
according 60 copies Of a proclamation re-
oeived here today and signed by jose
Ines ssiSzar and Emilio p. Campo, two
former federal generals. They were re-
ported at the head OF troops in central
Chihuahua and about TO attack Casas
Grandes, strategical point southwest
OF Juarez and west OF Chihuahua City.
The proclamation denounced both the
Carranza constitutionalIst government AZ
established at Vera Cruz and the eonven-
ton government sustained by villa. IL
was said that a convention form Of gov
eminent would be established by the new
party. Support In all parts OF Mexico was
The document was dated at vado De
Piedra, Chihuahua. on November @. This
was few days after General saIazar
escaped from the jail at Albuquerque
New Mexico. where he was held on a
charge Of perjury. He previously had
been detained at Fort Bliss, Tex, by the
American military authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
MRS. COMBS OF AUBURN
DIES FROM EFFECT OF BURNS

AUBURN, Neb.. Dec. e-CspeciaI.)-
Mrs. Sarah Combs. who last Monday
night set her clothing on fire. after hav-
ing saturated the same with kerosene.
died last night from the injuries from
the flames She was the widow OF Lon
Combs, who for years was a prominent
dealer In live stock ia this county. He
moved to Kentucky some four years ago
and died there eight months ago.
The body OF Louis Long. a brother OF
ID. e. G. Long. Martin II. Long aud
John Long, was brought here for burial
from his home in Lincoln. DR.. Long
was one OF the leading physicians OF
Lincoln. He came to this county when
boy and grew 10 manhood here. He
returned to Hagerstown. Md. where he
secured his medical education. and after
graduation located in Lincoln. thirty
years ago
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
P0LZKlLL SAYS MURDER
WAS IN SELF-DEFENSE

ETAPLEToN. Neb.. Dec. 6-ospecial y
The trial OF Frank J. Polzkln, charged
with the murder OF w. w. Thomas on
the latters farm southwest OF here on
September a. started Monday. Three
days were necessary TO secure a jury
The defense claims the act was done In
salf-defense. Polzkill went on the stand
in his own behalf and told his story
County Attorney Hin with Z. r. squires
OF Broken Bow appeared for the state,
with II. f. Dress OF stapleton. together
with T. +. Hamer and F. Il. Beeman OF
Keamey for the defense. II was shown
by the defense that Thomas had made
numerous threats against the person Of
PoizkiIl
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
RHEUMASALTS IS FINE
FOR TORPID LIVER
Learn How to Secure Quick,
Safe Relief

Inc liver is the largest gland In the
ooay' Weighing nearly four pounds Its
main purpose Is to aid digestion and make
siycogen for the blood So IL is import
ant to keep IL working right.
~ your liver Is lazy and your kidneys
enIon with dun ache, YOU need the sci
ehI iIically blended and chemically purs
sair,oonated hthia drink called Rheuma-
,, lame back, shooting pains. tired feeling.
.hehess and nervousness simply mean
wa. Iu.s your liver and Kidneys are cIoRged
WIN impurities and that poisonous uric
aSld is retarding their work OF aiding the
b pi,seSStlve functions and filterinE the
II your liver needs flushing and your
Noneys are not working right. ask your
druggist for about five ounces OF Rheu-
nasalts. Take two teaspoonfuls in a glass
or water before breakfast each morning
ana in a few days all the pains in your
ass.ck VIII be gone and YOU will feel as
Rheumasalts Is a delightful carbonated
drink that cleans out the stomach and in
testlnes eliminates toxins and poIsons
and leaves the Intestinal canal clean and
sweet. II is uric acid solvent as well &C
a saline laxative. Acts quickly without
griping or nausea. Fine for growing
II your druggist cannot supply you.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
SUPPOSED GRAND ISLAND
MAN HELD At SHENANDOAH

SHENANDOAH. Ia. Dec. IA no,,.n..
PAIR OF shoes, after he had been hsSsss'.
mere several days. led 90 the aires, -
man who was registered at a IocaI
motel as Roy Wade OF Grand Island Nsh
N connection with the robbery OF the
East End Pool hall last night Tbirtse,,
collars and half were taken from the
money drawer In this third robbery In =
week In the vicinity Of Shenandoah the
other two being at Riverton. At mia
night Wade had been refused food AZ !.
restaurant, but returned early this morn
lne with polished shoes. plenty OF money
ana bought large morning meal Hs
mad been loafing In the pool han before
u closed. Suspicion pointed to him ana
ne was arrested as he was boarding a
train for Maryville. No. The hearlng
VIII DO Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
NINE CAUSES FOR
INDUSTRIAL UNREST


Continued from Page one)
keep themselves IN office and 20 graft
on employers.
'Tnefflciency OF workers. resulting In
ever increasing cost OF living.
Rapidly increasing eomplsxity of IN
dustry.
sudden Transition Of large number
Of Foreigners from repression 10 freedom.
which makes them an easy prey to labor
agitafors.
Universal craze to get rich quick.
Decay OF old ideas OF honesty ana
thrift.
''Misinformation In newspapera
Too much organization for combative
purposes instead OF for cooperation.
violence IN labor troubles.
"sympathetic strikes and jurisdictionai
disputes.
"Boyeottlng and picketing.
Meodiecme and burdensome LEGISLATION.
The closed shop. which makes for la
Dor 1nonoply. Financial irreaponsibllity
Of labor unions.
On the side Of Workers.
A similar presentation Of the employers
side Il as follows:
Normal and healthy desire Tor better
living conditions
Protest against low wages. LONG hours
insanitary and dangerous conditions az.
listing In many industries.
Demand for Industrial democracy. ana
revolt AGAINST the suppression OF organ
ination.
Unemployment. ana the insecurity
which the sage-eArner feels Al an tiuaes
Unjust distribution OF the product Of
industry. .fcxploltation CT the many bv
the favored few Demand fun SHARE OF
production
Unjust attitude OF police ana courts.
There Is one Law for the rich. another
for the poor.
'ymmisyasion ana the consequent over
supply OF labor.
''Exlsfenee OF a double standard /,
which sanctions only n poor living In
return for the hardest hsanual labor. ana
az the same time luxury for persons who
perform no useful service whatever.
"pisreGard Of grievances OF Industrial
employees and lack Of machinery for re-
dressing same.
Control BY big busineasf over han
industry and state.
Fear on the part of those IN comfort
able positions Of being driven 10 poverty
b. sickness. accident OF involuntary loss
Of employment
Inofficlcncy Of workers on account Of
lack Of proper trimming
Unfair competition from prison ana
other exploited labor.
The tupid pace Of modern industry
which results IN accidents ana premature
old ase.
Lack Of attention 70 sickness and ac-
cidents. aud the difficulty and delay In
eident 70 securing compensation for &C
eidenta under the common Law ana the
a'atutea Of states which have not adopted
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07

Continued from Page one)
or that no matter what our politics may
be. we are united on the one best OF ali
principles, the handshake Of brother
hood"
The Program.
Tue omaha String orchestra ana the
Omaha Elks' Glee club furnished music
Tor the occasion Lyle I. Abbott. as act.
Ing chaplain, gave the Invocation Mis-.
Ahoe Duval and Miss Ruth Ganson each
rendered solos. Mira. Grant w. Williams
gave reading OF Thanatopsis, the noted
ot OF William Cullen Bryan's rnoraI,z,,s,
on HE and death. The exalted ruler ana
ottleers Of the lodge participated IN the
closing ceremonies. after which the
ooxoiosy was sung, and Rev. DIT. Buxton
pronounced the benedlctiori.
Following Is the list OF Omaha Elk
oeoeAsed In the last year since the laat
memorial services:
John Hughes. Devember n 1919
uanes y kinsler. February %. 1914
! x COMBS rFF sSSru FsSr ), ~, % 1914
n Lem peaver. February 70 1914
herey Jenkins. February 4. Isi4
EEHHaaeE y. Gere, April IS 1914
oss,nnmlsy, April Il. lSiI
ThSsniasss 0 F. Iss' Nm May y = 1914
Aesi n. Proudfoot. Nav "a iats
q. ~. haWitzer, June NJ iSi4
5000 4. Mills. September 1asa
Wiiiisn n Vreharc; September i2' 1914
Harry p. psusi VIM. November II, 1914.
xVtt1Weru Mccullough, Nover,Hss- 81 ~ -,
W. II. Townsend, December ,e ~, 1914
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
FOUNDERS OFF LIZARD

I1JNDONs Dec N-The Norweelan
steamer Waterloo Of LIS tons foundered
off the Lizard at midnight Three per
sons were saved. The remainder OF the
crew Is missing
The Booth Steamship ccmpany's liner
Antony. bound from Liverpool for Pura.
has been disabled by the storm nov
sweeping over ENGLAND. ana Is IN distress
nifty miles north OF the Lizard.