davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
Jackson Vets Will Be Victims of Hoosiers Three Day Fraca
Talks on TEMPERANCE
By JAMES c. KELLY

REMEMBRANCE is being neglected in the battle now
being waged between the 'drys" and the vets
The entire struggle has resolved itself into an at
tempt the part of the prohbitonists destroy the
legitimate liquor trade and quite natural resistance put
up by the latter prevent its destruction. If state
and local results have any significance ALL it is evident
that when the big battle is temperance will be little
affected no matter who be the victor.
Professional leaders ofthe prohibition movement have
already made the admission that their purpose
stop the consumption of liquor by the individual Their
proposition embodied in the Hobson resolution was
merely to wipe industry which has sprung up in
response the individual demand for alcoholic beverages
The resolution said nothing against the manufacture of
strong liquor by the Individual for personal AS
CONGRESSMAN declared the HobSon resolution should have
been entitled AN Act to Encourage the Manufacture of
Intoxicating Drinks by Individuals The Hobsonites,
themselves confessed that their would permit the
manufacture of liquors for personal consumption.
Another representative seeing the falacy of the
luton proposed to strike directly the consumption of
liquor by the individual but the prohibition leaders refused
to support him.
prohibition does not propose affect the individual
by promoting temperance, and experience well its
admission proves that it does not, it has yet to an
its real object If it would promote temperance
let it explain why its methods have far failed to reduce
incorporate drinking in places where it has been given
trial.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
OLD LEADERS ARE
NOT PULLED DOWN
Best Scores in Doubles in
Bowling Put Teams in Fourth
and Fifth PIaCeS-Several
Get in Money.

Leaders in the various events in
the city bowling tournament now I'M
der way at the Orpheum bowling al
legs were not disturbed last night.
In the doubles. Nave and Feistkorn
climbed into second place with 1858
while Miller and Schmidt shot the
pins at a 1850 clip and landed in
fifth place
The Patters are now landed in sec
ond place in the fve-men events
while the Singer Tails are sixth with
2Q11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
SEEMED LONGER.

George Bernard Shaw was invited
by a friend one night 10 hear string
quartet from Italy. Expecting a treat
he accepted the invitation. Through
out the program he sat with a stony
look on his face.
The friend. 10 draw a little praise
from him. said Mr.. shaw. those
men have been playing together for
twelve years"
Twelve years" said the other in
an incredulOus voice Surely we've
been here longer than that?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
NOTRE DAME TEAM LOSES

NEW YORK, May 13.-The Ford
ham baseball team surprised itself and
defeated the strong \otre Dame men
on FOrdham field by "A score 6 to .,
in a drilling rain Wednesday. The
visitors had won seventeen of their
eighteen games contested.
FOrdham $500 600 800 O03-6 10 3
Notre Dame O.. COS OO2 OOO-5 4
Martin and Conway: Walsh and
Kenny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
BAY CITY GAME POSTPONED
Schultz il Released But Signs With
Battle Creek.

BAY CITY. Mich. May 13.-Rain
caused the pOstpOnement of the
scheduled fray between the Crickets
and the Beavers here Wednesday aft
ernoon. Jenkins has released ShultZ
and suspended CrOssman while Battle
Creek has signed Schultz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
FERREN BESTS SAGINAW
Holds Them TO Five Hits and Jack
son Wins Game.

SAGINAW. Mich. May I3.-Ferren
was invincible Wednesday afternoon
while Haines was hit harder than
usual Although the Ducks managed
10 grab five bingles they were able TO
score but once and that In the fourth
Haines committed himself 70 o sNgats
and the Vets garnered four tallies
Jackson ...... 600 III 1O0-4 10
Saginaw . 600 100 000-1 3
Ferren and Hart; Haines and Har-
ring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
WHITE WINS

FORT WAYNE. Ind. May IL
Charley White. Chicago lightweight
Wednesday night knocked out Charles
Stewart in the sixth round OF one
sided bout. stewart was lucky 10 have
weathered the dreadful left hook as
long as he did.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
WANT CANES

The WalkertOn Greys wish 10 book
games with the Milk Maids Elliott
Giants and HOOsier Cream baseball
teams. according TO a communication
received Wednesday night Call or
address u. ii. Miller. Walkerton. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May IS
Jack Dillon and George Chip have
been matched to box ten rounds here
on the night OF May 2sth for the mid
dleweight championship. They will
make us pounds at 3 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
SIX MEN ARE TO
REPRESENT HIGH
At STATE MEET
Affair Saturday Afternoon viii
Be Biggest Ever Staged
Local Men Are Thought to
Have Chance.
NUMBER ENTERED IN
EACH OF THE EVENTS

100-yard dash-95.
440-yard dash-95.
220-yard dash-S2.
SS0-yard dash-79.
Discus thrOw-62.
High Jumps.
Broad Jumps.
ShOtput-52.
220-yard hurdles-51.
Mile run-51.
Pole vault-40.
120-yard hurdles-3S.
Relays teams.
Note: Included in this list are
a number who probably will not
start in the events in which they
are entered 1t is safe TO presume
that the entries in each event will
fall off about 20 per cent. at the
time for the start.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
south Bend. &; Flint, 4.
Jackson. g. Saginaw. l.
Battle Creek at Bay City, rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13

ITHACA. y Y.-Ellms. commo-
dore Of the Cornell university navy.
probably viii Toe selected as stroke OF
the 1915 varsity crew. He is regard
ed as the most powerful oarsman ever
trained at Cornell and has been row.
ing during his four years 81 college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13

SAN FRANCISCO. May 13.-Arthur
kaufman of Brooklyn. national anna
teur champion miGdleweight. and
Matty Herbert and Arthur Mack of
New York have been suspended from
their amateur standing because of the
charge that they demanded money to
box IN the west.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
ASSOCIATION SCORES

At Milwaukee,:
Indianapolis ..O30 211 600 10
Milwaukee ..020 600 500 1
Burk. Schardt and Gossett; Slap
nicka and Hughes. Umpires-Mur-
ray and Doyle.
At Kansas City:
Louisville 900 100 0O0-1 II l
Kansas City 200 001 00*-3 /
Taylor. Ellis and Clemens: Delhi
and Alexander. Umpires-O'Brien
and Irwin.
At Minneapolis:
Columbus .O1O 600 600 3
Minneapolis 05G 21O SOL Il 0
Scheneberg and Coleman; Williams
and Wilson. Umpires-Johnstone and
Connolly.
At St Paul:
Cleveland 100 Ito 400
ST Paul ..-1O0 100 01O-3
James and Devogt; karger and
Johnson. Umpires-Owens and Knapp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
NEWS OF THE BOXERS

NEW YORK, May 13.-The sched-
tiled 10-rOund bout between Jimmy
Clabby of Hammond, Ind. and George
Chip OF New Castle. Pa, was stopped
in the eighth round by Bill Roach.
the referee. who decided that both
boxers were stalling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
Money About Raised.

The debating club which is raising
money to send the team, by the sale
of shares of stocks, reports that 1t
has taken in something like $44.12
and as none of the business houses
have been canvassed little trouble in
raising the $50 is anticipated.
The meet this year viii be the
largest state meet ever held. More
than 300 athletes have been entered
in the different events and this makes
the largest entry of any previous
state meet. The greatest trouble that
faces the men in charge of the meet
is the elimination of the athletes, as
it would be impossible for all entered
to compete at the same time.
In the 100 yard dash where 95 men
are entered it would practically be
impossible to eliminate the men In
one afternoon It would neceSSltate
the running of the winner in three or
four heats, and this would not be
fair, as one or two heats are all a
high school athlete can stand. 1t is
being planned to start all the quarter
milers at the same time, the perma-
nent secretary Of the state association
saying that the last man would lose
only a few seconds in the start.
When a race is run in a little over
so seconds, as the quarter mile is, the
means the loss Of the race.
May Time Runners.
Another plan suggested for elimi-
nation in the quarter is the taking of
the time of the winners in the trial
heats and the man making the best
time be declared the winner This is
hardly fair to the athlete. IS he may
not have strong competition, and a
man always puts forth his best when
pushed by an opponent
Indianapolis coaches who are in
charge of the event favor the holding
of elimination trials either Friday
or Saturday morning but say they
have no authority TO make the ar
rangements this way, being under the
domination of the state association.
Some plan Of elimination Will have
to be arranged as it would take all
Of Saturday morning and afternoon TO
stage the events, with such a large
entry list.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13

HAVANA. May 13.-The supreme
court has decided that prize lighting in
Cuba is legal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
FEDFRAIIEAGTE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.
New York, 4: Cleveland, 2.
Boston. 4; Detroit. l.
chicago, 4 Washington. l.
St. Louis. 3: Philadelphia. o.
National League.
New York. s: Cincinnati. D
Brooklyn, Il: Chicago. D.
Boston. S St Louis. 2
Pittsburgh at philadelphia, rain
Federal League.
Pittsburgh. 3; Buffalo, ,.
Chicago at Brooklyn. rain.
Kansas City at Newark. rain.
St. Louis at Baltimore, rain.
American Association.
indianapolis, z; Milwaukee, 8.
Kansas City. 3; Louisville, l.
Minneapolis. Il. Columbus, l.
Cleveland, Z; St. Paul, ).
Central League.
Erie, 6 : Terre Haute. 4.
youngstown. 15; Evansville. 8.
Fort Wayne, I; Dayton, 2.
Wheeling Grand Rapids, rain
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
National League.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Federal League.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Kansas city at Newark.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13

GAMES TO-DAY.
South Bend at jackson.
Flint at Bay City.
Saginaw at Battle Greek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-13
DUFFY'S HURLING
PULLS HOLSTERS
OUT Of BAD RUT
Ed Holds Flint to Two SafetieS
and One Run, Which Comes
Across When a Double Play
Fails.
Special to The News-Times.


FLINT. Mich, May 13.-"Unlucky"
Duffy. the IIoosier right handler
broke the Koehler bands losing streak
Wednesday by twirling one OF the
most masterful trays thus far in the
1915 Southern Michigan season. But
two lonely swats were allowed the
Wheeler tribe by the Bender cragman
who himself contributed one-half OF
the quartet OF runs marked by the
HOOsiers. The final count was 10
1, with the Indiana troupe in the lead.
Although Duffy was selfish with his
safeties he passed six OF the Autos
during the nine innings. But Khoades
surpassed the HOOsier in the liberali-
~ line, giving seven of the Koehler
brigade tickets TO the initial cushion.
With these contributions punched with
six hits and a couple of boots by
Rhoades the Hoosiers showed across
four runs.
HOOSicrs Score First.
South Bend scored the first marker
in the third. Broder's triple and
Kothler's single did the work In the
fourth Duffy forced Hixenbaugh,
who had been passed. and Duffy went
20 third when EdminstOn fumbled
Broder's single. Broder went TO sec
Ond, then Duffy and Broder pulled a
double steal, Duffy counting Koch
ler's sacrifice fly brought BrOder
across the pan.
In the ninth a pass TO Duffy and a
sacrifice and two boots by Rhoades
gave the HOosiers their fourth mark
or. The Autos scored their only run
I'm the fifth when Wells and Bell were
passed and two attempts ut double
plays failed Wells was allowed to
cross the rubber on the second at
temDt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
BENEFIT CONCERT WILL Bk
GIVEN IN PHOENIX HALL

The benefit concert arranged by the
choir of the Reorganized Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter Day Saints, will
be held In Phoenix hall, Fort and Bere
tania streets, instead Of Odd Fellows
hall, as intended. The concert begins
at 1850 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
TALKING MOVIES
TIMED PERFECTLY

A large crowd of theater-goers saw
and heard Honolulu's first exhibition
Of the talking movies last night at the
Bljou. Judging from the frequent APP
plause the wonderful invention made
a good impression on the crowd.
The chief objection raised, namely,
that the talking was not distinct, was
due largely, perhaps, to the thick
screen behind which the talking part
'of the apparatus was placed To-day
4 thinner screen has been stretched
In the Bijou, which should make the
enunciation and volume much better.
The timing Of the pictures to go to-
gether with the sounds was practical
" perfect. Men laughed. women
screamed and chartered and dogs
barked with all the reality of life. The
little skit, The Worm Turns" which
showed a quarrel in domestic house
hold. was especially amusing.
Daughter of the People" is drama
with a plot of only mediocre strength.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
MORE DECENCY
IN Sometimes
WOULD BE HELP
Governor Pinkham Declares His
Policy is Impartial Justice
to People of all Races

u have not yet taken up the case
of the three Filipinos. who were sem
fenced to death on Kauai. said Gov
Eernor Pinkham this morning. nor
have / conferred with Mr. Steven. nor
with anybody else In regard TO 1t, ex-
cept to say to Mr.. Steven that would
not sign the death warrant Of any
one until had carefully looked into
the case. ! never hare done that, !"
continued the governor, and never
WILL
The governor had been asked in re-
gard to an article published this morn
ing. which said that he and o. Al.
Steven together had been responsible
in years past for bringing Filipino Ia.
Dor to these islands and therefore felt
In a measure that they should assure
careful treatment to an that had come.
Governor Pinkham's eyes snapped
when the question was put to him.
i asked the attorney-general's de.
partment," continued the executive,
ito furnish me with whatever infor-.
nation 1t could. relative to procedure
in the Kauai court As yet have not
received it.
Il asked Sheriff Jarrett to secure
statement from each Of the three con-
demned men, and these statements ]
have on my desk, but so far have had
no opportunity to go into the matter
you may say. continued the gov
ernor. that o. A. Steven or any other
citizen Of the territory can interview
me on any subject he desires, be II
personal or public. A great many peo.
pie do so and occasionally Filipino
Is among the lot
II Mr.. Steven or any other person
desires to mention Filipino. Japanese,
Korean, Chinarnan, Porto Rican. Span
lard, white man or dark. native or
shipped-in, he is at liberty to do 50,
and the governor will advise with the
in whatsoever matter the
latter may choose to bring before him
This applies to q Widow with four
small children without means Of sup
port, to Filipino boy who lost
position, to a Portuguese boy who can
not get his license, and to numerous
other people who come to the Office
to tell their troubles.
That" concluded the governor. is |
al have to say on the subject, ex-
cept that common and ordinary de
cency In some lines would be benefit |
70 the community.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
BEGIN CARNIVAL
PUBLICITY Plan
CONTINUED from page onel

before mainland people some public
fly for the Carnival Following these
cards and other reproductions of the
design will come the big Carnival pos
ter, in three or four colors.
Other art feasures are being plan
ned "The Pathfinder" the magazine
which will be devoted to the 1916 Car
nival. will contain stories, articles and
poems. Illustrated by Artist Cation.
1t will have cover design and a
frontispiece in colors.
The newfy-ap pointed chief of art.
lists halls from California. He studied
architecture and decorative design in,
the University of California and came
to honolulu two years ago to join the
firm of Ripley & Davis, architects.
Prior to that time he had been staff
artist on the Examiner.
BY drawing attention to the San.
Francisco and San Diego expositions
and showing how tourists can get the
most for their money-and a great
deal on a small amount of expense
Director Cooper hopes to get coopera.
ticn from the arrangements of these
fairs in advertising the Mid-Paeific
Carnival. The fairs will close. short.
ly before the Carnival opens. so that
there will be no rivalry to secure the
crowds. *s -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
SOON COMPLETE
BOULEVARD FROM
CITY TO KAHUKJ
Coral Being Used on Waimea-
Waialee Section of Belt Road
Schools Inspected

~ r2anaRc< fRr Rv,os.r<,&f<~ - ark,<.r.I
s.o,,,,s. s,,S f,,,sld;sss ...s;,n u.s. 80
mas, n,,rrcse ~ ~ .r,r IN az ca,,n,v
oFfc,.i, ~, ,,.ae tha c;-e,,it - ,ho
1890 1900 ..ss ,.,.s :, a,har
$3.50 - 80
nsn,,tv Shar,tf Iosa,,,, I n.,,,,,. Z,
Rool.niSa callad .ttsrtior - tha need
- sltsrst;ons .nd -srs;-s - ths fls,or
sn :, ,S y. 81 shs co,,rthc,s. !, u..,,,a
Indee Archihsld Wahan,n ~ Waia.
,ns wsnfs - ~ ahls - NJ a. ,ha S,srs
ana sfrinos ~ bis nal.cs ~ instiee
ua a. s,.s,ela "a 49, 800 o.,i,. 80
..,,,,s eay,a,t * y,.,a f,,,r,s.,..,, 80.
4 aiso =. rsra;r The n;,Isrs :, The
entrance "a the ward
Worl III, : laree sca,s = 4, nrogross
On tha constrncti on - ma Wain,aa.
W.faie. sac,ior 81 ths hel, r<,ad y,;sh
coral for which there = N annro,,ri.
afion ~ safe ono win this sact;on
ccynnlataa thsra wiil ~, - : ho,,lsvs,a
from Kahnku Is HonolnIn Is smooth
az an aneet strsst 4, -. r,-~,5 81,
The Koolanlos nort;or r - he section
: coral nnerrv q haing .onar.ta5 ~
Z rang af 81 under mo pr;doas
r !, IT, P.sd oysrsae- . o.ea- D Z. r !, g
o,, 49, ! cnarrv WITH - man ~,
she Wsis,na ncrticn - a
xlreadv : are 1 amount n fha ma.
tariaI e distrihTted along the yonte
Cor has bnflt ! cansewav from tie
Quar- ow1 -. g tSa rasl,vav ssscs = 81 tns
sfnsf nm stsan ;sciine Tbe neht
rallar now on the GROUND wiz he s..
chanred for the heav;est tyne 81 ma.
chine from Town "a ensure adeouafe
81 the material
The School premises visited we're
those Of Kaneohe, Waiahole, Kaaawa,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
TAFT NOT SURE
REPUBLICANS ID,
HAVEEASl snap
tcontinued from pAge onel

country. He intimated that with re-
CARDS to strength won or lost by Mr..
Wilson through the Mexican problem
it remains with what President Wilson
does in the next few months towards
relieving conditions in Mexico.
Il would not attempt 10 name any
particular Republican possibility as
being the one who would make the
strongest showing for president at
this time," he said, Nor several states;
have their native sons, and Ohio has
several. AS to the Democratic situa-
ton, believe II is almost certainty
that Mr.. Wilson will be reHominated
by the Democrats.
His handling Of the European stu
alton is firm and unrelenting and yet
Just and in this he has won much
strength. What effect the Mexican sit
uation will have remains to be seen
as do not know how he proposes to
clear this up. One thing. though, he
now realizes the seriousness of the
Mexican problem and is taking it in
hand.
Mr.. Taft was not on the coast when
former President Roosevelt made his
several speeches and therefore he
said he Mas unable to state how the
former esident was received by the
people. He said that he, had heard
that Roosevelt was accepted "courte-
ously" and that Roosevelt favors Gov
Hiram Johnson of California as the
candidate Of the Progress
siye party.
Soon after Mr.. Taft arrived at the
Moana hotel from the Manchuria he
was greeted over the telephone by DR..
Doremus Scudder of Honolulu
-Dr. Scudder is an old class mate
Of mine." he explained afterwards,
and has been close friend for 40
years. =
Two people. he said, were response
Bile for his visit this year to Honolulu
his brother, former President Taft,
and DR.. Scudder. Mr.. Taft said the
former president often spoke of the
beauties of Hawaii and of the kind
ness of its people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
GREAT DANGER USING SEA FOOD
TAKEN near OUTLET Sewer

, on the establishment OF the present
system. beginning In 1899.
The report contains some startling
statements: for example:
The outfall leak is caused By the
washing away in some storm Of two
sections Of the pipe. shortly after con-
struction.
This occurred in about Is feet OF
water. and the sections can be seen
lying near by on the bottom. Thus
the whole city's sewage rises just
where the rollers break. and is easily
located by its color, and the swarms
Of jumping FISH that surround the spot.
More need not be said"
Speaking Of the danger from dis.
ease, and the seemingly utter disre-
gard which the citizens of Honolulu
have for this danger, the report con.
tinues as follows:
1T Is difficult to imagine greater
folly than to collect al the sewage
necessary to human habitation and.
dump II on the reef in close proximity
to the harbor entrance. The dis
charge sewer from the pumps has
been broken and rolled out OF posi-
ton. and all OF the sewage is dis
charged on the reef in approximately
Is feet OF water. where the waves
break and drive II back toward the
harbor entrance, and along the shore
toward Waikiki: and where it usually
infects the harbor and shore line, and
win eventually form banks Of black
infected mud.
"
1T is not possible to state when
this break occurred. but 1t was I'M
doubtedly soon after its construction.
No sea food taken within reach Of this
pollution can be used for food without
great danger. nor is II safe to wade or
battle in IT'S pollution. and the distance
It travels is indeterminate.
The only possible excuse for It's
existence and continuation Is the prob.
able lack of information as to the dan.
ser therein, and brands the commu.
pity as one willing to tolerate such
nuisances. and content to permit false