davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
DoUGnAss-FERR1ss,

An event of unusual importance among the colored population of the city was held in Betts' Studio on Main street last evening when Miss Goldie Louise Ferris and MT. William Doug las were married. The wedding cer- emony was performed by Rev. Ira Stanley Jacobs of the Bethel A. M. B. church at o'clock.
 The bride was attired in a hand some gown of white satin and wore veil of lace. Her bouquet was of Easter lilies. Her cousin, Miss Jes- sic Jordan. who was maid of honor, also wore white. NzEt
 An orchestra furnished music for the occasion and the cutting of the wedding cake and serving of refresh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
Supreme Court Asked
 to Pass on Clayton Law
Benefits Sought in Non Union Wood
 work Fight.

The fight over the use of non-tn- ton-rnade woodwork in New York city may be thA means of obtaining the first interpretation of the Clay-Anti- Trust law by the supreme court.
 Daniel Dayenpor orta and Walter Cor don Merritt. attorneys for onzunion woodwork manufacturers, have filed with the court brief in which they ask the court to give. them the bene- fits of the Clayton-Anti-Trust law, a1- though the law was not enacted un- til after their case reached the su- preme court. This is the first in stance in which the court has been asked to consider the trust legisla-s ton of the present administration.
 Ever since the passage of the Clay ton Antitrust act last October, dis cussion has continued as to the posi- ton in which labor unions were left by the law. The woodwork attor- neys raise questi ons which would call for a. determination of this dispute. Probably the most earnest contests over the construction of the law are to center around the labor t'texemp- tton'' provisions in question
 Dispute of Ten Years Duration.
 The woodwork dispute has existed in New York oity for nearly ten years, first in Manhattan and the Bronx and then in Brooklyn. By req
 
 members of the Brotherhood of Car penters, the master carpenters or ganization, and several c1osed-shop Manufacturers of woodwork, it is all IeEed that 1t has been impossible to sell openly any substantial amount of open-sfop woodwork for Manhattan and the Bronx. The arrangement is described as a Combination to protect the union mills from the competition of /non-union mills. because, under the natural law of trade and compe- tition, the union mills cannot survive
 with their increased cost of produc- ton
 The open-shop manufacturers ask ed the United States district court in southern New York for an injunction to prevent the -'irreparable damage of the alleged illegal combination. Judge Mayer held that the complain ants had not shown any special dam age, and were not entitled to an in- junction. The United States circuit court of appeals for the second cir cult affirmed that decision.
 For years the courts throughout ! the country have been divided as to | whether individuals were entitled to | the use of an injunction under the Sherman Anti-Trust law. The SUI preme court never has passed upon 1 the question. An appeal was taken to I the supreme court from the decisi on l of lower courts in this case for the express purpose of obtaining action Aby th0 hishsHt Asur$ on the point
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07

sNow it is sought to have the Clay Bon Antitrust law applied
 Issuing An InjurS,tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
@nb Notes.

I will gladly answer all inquiries for information on health sub poets from readers of this publication if same are addressed ro Home Health Club, e5039 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago IlE Send full name and ad- dress with four cents postage.
 Dear Doctor:=What would you .ad- wise me to do for biliousiess. I think my liver is somewhat affected, as I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07

Gov. Fielder of New Jersey, apz pointed Thomas P. Matrin of Hudson county to be Secretary of State Of New Jersey succeeding David s. Cra- ter, who died.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07

The army transport Sheridan, which leaves Manila April 15, will be the first government vessel to bring Philippine commerce. to the United States under the recent order issued by President Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07

Paterson, N. J=Enthusi asm, bright sunshine. religious fervor and curiosity stirred up by bales of pub e1icity combined to fill every seat in the tabernacle when Billy Sunday opened his campaign Easter Sunday. The crowd was happiest when Billy yelled such sentiments as God reached up and grabbed the sun and said, Here, sun, you stay where you are till Joshua gives you the high ball. 9 highbaH not being used by Billy in it's sinful meaning, but as a equivalent of a "c1ear right Of way or when he started the afternoon meeting with the opening words to one Of his party. well, kick Ter off,'' OF when he told about Daniel, .twho
 wouldn't hit the booze of Babylon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07

Twenty men working in the new subway in Brooklyn were overcome by coal gas from an engine that stop ped directly under them They were revived with pulmotors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
WIIY ogIAurFErRs NEvER sNnIn.


 As omnibus and hanson drivers London cabbies were once a round. rubicund, jolly, smiling lot, but as chauffeurs Of motor emnibl1ses ana taxfaabs. they are gloomy. grim. silent, tactiturn, with stern set faces. .sAt least 80 per cent. of these 1ong-faced persons were once datyers of horses 7 comments the London Standard. ssThe to blame for it all.
 Smiling is Incompatible with speed. It's inhuman to smile at much above 10 miles an hour. Rapid motion sets the facial muscles rigid. it gives a thrill to the driver which deadens the risib1e faculties.
 "A baby will smile in it's peranbula- tor, smile constantly the nurse wheels it about two miles an hour. The same baby riding in a motor car losea loses the faculty for smiling as soon as it is aware of the rapid motion. The speed-1hrill kills the smile in all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07

ments were features of the reception which followed the wedding.
 The bride, who is but Is years Of age, is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Ferris and for the past three years has been a maid for the firm of E. c. Betts and company, photogrG- phers. The brides mother has worked at the Betts Studio building for the past ten years and the brides grandmother, Mrs. Sflas Brewster, was janitress of the building for 2T years Mrs. Dehm opened the stu dio for the wedding because of her fn- terest in the bride and her family.
 w. B. Cox, an American under arr rest at Chihuahua City, Mexico on e charge of counterfeiting. will be tried by a. military court. "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
BIDDING FOR
 WAR CONTRACTS

The scramble for war business is q lively one. and is demonstration Of the enterprise and adaptibiIity Of. American business men. Many of the. fortunes Of the goth century will be based on the pr rofits accumulated on contracts of this type.
 On the face Of it, this business looks like a. good deal of a "snapso as the phrase goes. But seen from the inside of the counting room, the enterprise frequently appears one big gamble, that may make or break the man who und ertakes9ft-
 A nanufactur CT Of shoes was tell $ ing the other day of the chances he had to take if he captured one of ding with the agents of a European power. He would have to run his. factory on about four times it's pres ent production, in order to supply the number of shoes that the agree nnent would call for. He/wouId have tied up in unfinished goods all the lime an amount of money equal to about five times his capital.
 These goods would be of an un-. usual type, suitable for use in trenches, with the flesh side out, left natural color, instead of the grain OF hair side out as is usually the case. If the war Should end before the con tract was completed. the goods would be unstable and the manufaeturer would depend on the good faith of the agents to cover hirnself on the partly completed shipments. atsss
 His help who had to do consid CT able loafing the past year. thought he shadspeen very slow not to get one of these contracts and keep his fac tory boonaing. But he did nots dare risk his business solvency, unless the buying agents would put up in. some bank in the United States, subject to draft on delivery of goods, an amount sufficient to insure him agaf nst loss
 American business men have the sporting spirit. and they are taking these chances, which may or may not be satisfactorily protected against cancellations in case of the early close of the war. Where the deal is properly guarded they mean wealth for the manufacturer, and good wages and abundant work for the mechanic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07

ISNow it is sought to have the Clay
 ton Antitrust law applied
 Issuing An Injunction.
 In view of the dispute among the tscourts as to the use of injunctive re-
 Inef, it is claimed that Congress took Ilsteps to end it by expressly authoriz- Ming an injunction for any person or Iacorporation Threatened with loss by a ifvtolation of the Anti Trust law. Re- Isstriction on the issuing of inJunctions, ias set forth in section 20 of the Clay lston law, is explained as applying only k.to disputes between employer and | employee, and furthermore as mean sssued against the doing of acts which Kin and of themselves are ordinarily fs1aWful. It is claimed the acts of the Ifcarpenters and closed-shop manu- Rfacturers have been unlawful. ]. ssTt is not meant by the Clayton act Ethat all the acts specified therein may Ebe utilized for any and all unlawful Eand criminal purposes the attor- aneys urge. and to give it such con kstruction would make it unconstitu- etionaI because it would destroy the konly available remedy adequately to eprotect citizens from irreparabIe in sjury to their property rights by acts tinfltct such injury. Under such com attraction, the United States Steel
 Corporation could destroy it's com tpetitors by arrangements with the
 union whereby they would call strikes
 on every railroad, in every factory
 and on every building where com
 petftors' products were used.
 .s'The law would also be unconsti-
 tutional as class legislation and de-
 prfving persons of property without
 due process of law, if it were so con kstrued,'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
pebates in oongregsl o1ted.

Attorneys for the open1shop manu- lecturers claim that section 6, of the Clayton law, under which 1t has been said labor unions were exempted from punishment for violation of the trust laws that this is not correct construction to be given the provi- sion, ana if it is the correct one, the provision is unconstitutional.
 The debates in the House and Sen ate on the Clayton bill are cited to show that administration leaders in charge of the bill reported that it was not proposed to change in any respect the Sherman Antitrust law. From the fact that the treble dam age" section of the Sherman Anti Trust law was reenacted word for word-the section under which the supreme court had held the Hatters' Union liable for treble damages for violating the Sherman Antitrust law throug boycotting-it is contend ed the Clayton law, did not mean to exempt labor unions from the penalty of doing illegal acts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04
TWO LOCAL BOYS
WILL PLAY HERE
TOMORROW NIGHT
Allen and Bacon Are Members
of Little Giant Squad Which
tackles NOtre Dame-Ag-
gieS Win Game by a Point.

Notre Dame basket ball players re
turned yesterday from Lansing. Mich,
where they were defeated by the
Michigan Aggies "A to Is Tuesday
night
At the end OF the first half the
gold and blue quintet was in the lead
II 70 & The second half was SLOW
and the locals scored but two free
throws.
Students see a victory for Notre
Dame over the Aggies in the game to
be played here next Wednesday night.
The fact that the locals We're beaten
b. only one point in a gymnasium,
which is said 10 be a handicap TO Wis
iting fiyes because of the low grid
ers. seems TO indicate that Harper's
boys viii take the scalps Of the Aggies
In the game here.
Much interest is being displayed
by the students over the game with
Wabash, which viii be played at the
local gym tomorrow night.
Two South Bend boys. Allen and
Bacon. are mem bers OF the fast Wa
bash SQUAD. The Little Giants have
lest but one game this season and that
70 Purdue Capt. Dale, star of
the Wabash team, was not in the
game.
Notre Dame has suffered but two
defeats this season. at the hands of
Lake Forest and the Michigan Aggtes.
Since the Lake Forest defeat the
locals have been playing fast basket
ball.
Fitzgerald is suffering from a
bruised elbow. result of the Michi-
gan Aggie game, while Capt. Ken
ney is afflicted with a charley
horse"
Center Stonebreaker of Wabash
threw thirteen field baskets in the
last game the Little Giants played,
while Bacon Of South Bend made four
in the same game. StOnebreaker is
one OF the most dangerous men on the
Wabash team and he will be closely
guarded by the NOtTe Dame players.
Bacon has a good record this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04
FOURTEEN-YEAR-0LD
GALLANT GIVES LIFE
TO SAVE HIS "CHUM''

NEW YORK, Feb. A little girls
heart is broken today. She is grieving
for her chum, 14-year-old Ralph
Weber. who gave up his life to pro-
tect her. No knight of olden times
who fought for his lady fair showed
more gallantry than did this school
boy who died to save from injury the
girl whose books he carried to school
and whom he called his best chum."
They were coasting on a Central
park hill She was timid. Don't
b eafraid," said the young gallant
I'll keep right behind you and look
after you. They started down the
hill, the youth following in his. The
girl lost control of her sled. and rolled
off. Ralph, in order to keep from
running into her swerved but the
rapidity with which he was travelling
forced his sled TO run into a tree. His
head struck a giant oak and he died
instantly with a broken neck.
Ralph's parents took the body OF
their son home. There the mother
told Of the girls grief, but she would
not give the name of her sons chum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04
HIGH FIVE TO PLAY
TWO GhMrS THIS WEEK
Journey to Nappanee Friday Night
and VIII Tackle Gary on
Saturday.

In preparation for the game at
Napparce Friday night and the one
with Gary here on Saturday night,
Coach Metzler sent the high school
squad through the last scrimmage at
the school last night. \ light signal
drill be on the schedule for tonight,
IS the team will have TO be in the
best OF condition TO cop wins from
their two opponents.
e a preliminary battle to the Gary
game on Saturday night. has been ar
ranged between the south Bend and
Mishawaka second teams. At a meet
ing of the second squad last night,
Eddie Eilbel was elected captain
No practices, interclass games or
gymnasium classes Will be held in the
high school gymnasium until after
Feb. 10, on account of carpenter
work On exhibit booths in the Buy
at Home" campaign which will be
conducted in South Bend next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04
PLAY FIRST GAME TONIGHT
II. Il. and st. Joe III. y. s. Team Ar
range Basket Ball Series.

Basket ball fans are promised n
good exhibition at Z. b. nall TOMS mt
when the u. BIS and the ST. Joseph
Holy Name society fives Will hook up
in the first game of q series of bat
ties
The church lads have had rather
poor luck in their games so far this
year, ali breaks going against them.
but will try TO ditch the jinX in
tonightg game
Il. b. followers are confident That
their team will have little difficulty
in grabbing the long end of the score
if they travel at the same pace they
have in the last few games. Their
lineup will probably be as fellows:
Makielski and A. Aftowski, forwards;
Lichnerowicz, center; BeczkiewIcz
and Roczwicz, guards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04
GOLF EXPERT SUFFERS
FROM NERVOUS TROUBLE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. A. -
John ]. McDermOtt. who twice won
the nations open golf championship,
and who disappeared from the Allan
tic City Golf club, of which he had
charge. before Christmas, has been
located in a private sanitarium at
Clifton Heights, near this city, a vic
tim of nervous breakdown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04
MANY ODD NAMES FOR
CHIFEDS ARE SENT IN

CHICAGO, Feb. 4. - Charles
weeghman, president of the Chicago
Federals, today will select name for
his team from 2S9 sent in by 500
fans contesting for a season ticket
prize Some strange names were sent
in, as for instance, the Owls, Storks
and Pelicans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04
MINNESOTA FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE COMPLETED

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. A. Seven
games Will be played by the Mime
sofa football team next season. Seized
ule:
Oct. 2-Dakota at Minneapolis,
oct. 9-Ames Iowa Aggies at Min
neapOlis.
Oct 16-South Dakota at Mime
apolis.
Oct. 12-Iowa at Minneapolis.
Oct 3O-Illinois at Urbana, Ill.
Nov 13-Chicago at Minneapolis.
Nov. WISCONSIN at Madison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04
EUGENE CORR VII
REFEREE BIG BATTLE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 4.-Eu-
gene CORR, official referee of the Ma
tional Sporting club, has been agreed
upon for the fight between Johnson
and willard at Juarez. Mexico, March
6. according to an announcement.
Cablegrams were sent TO CORR ask
ing his acceptance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04
JOHNNY Killing. BOOSTS
STANDING IN LEAGUE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 4. -
Johnny King boosted his standing a
notch in the interstate three-cushion
billiard league pennant race last night
when he defeated Martin Maley of
Detroit, so to Al. King had high
run of and MaleY 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04
YINGLING SIGNS.

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 4.-Pitcher
Earl Yingling of the Reds has con-
scented to sign his contract.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04

The Second Day.
My bones and muscles
Groan and ache.
Before / walk,
1 hesitate.
My alibi though is
Good and sure,
At bowling I'm
An amateur
No Daisy because we pound out this
column on a typewriter is no sign we
are good at using the hammer.
And now it has come to the Feds.
Pitchers Fisk and Prendergast OF the
because their pay has not been In
creased.
You can't blame Heinie Zimmerman
if he puts umpires and judges on the
same footing. He now has been soak
ed by both.
We imagine those six-day bicycle
racers have q better conception of
eternity than has the average man
Time Is Everything.
He won a pennant
With his team.
He passed the others
At full steam.
But in that month
In dear old fall
He never heard
The sheckleS call
Tor while he really
Did this thing
He turned the trick
In early spring
Old Dan says-The sayin' that good
things die early must have been
meant about jokes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-The success of
the siX-day bicycle race which was
won by Egg and Verri and which set
a new record of 2.S04 miles and eight
laps means that siX-day bicycle racing
is an established annual institution in
Chicago. Bad weather held down the
crowds until the closing hours when
Zoo persons crowded into Dexter
pavilion. The promoters said Thurs
day they were satisfied and would be
back next year
The record set by Egg and Verri,
the Swiss-French team, beat the best
previous mark by IL miles and 10
laps.
Moran and Mcnamara were second,
Carman and Cory third, Drobach
and Piercey fourth and Walthour and
BedeH fifth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04
THE RAMBLINGS OF
THE POSTMORTEMIST
Done i'm Parts,

Done i'm Parts
But this lion was an angry brute,
And didn't want to lose his prey,
So in a manner most aStute,
Tried to head her off another way.
(To be continued.)
An Old Alibi.
We didn't try to bowl that first
game, we were working for the handi-
cap.
We have been asked to put certain
young mans mustache in this column.
Was suggested that it would make it
briStle with points.
But We never knock the hobbies of
our customers nor of those to whom
we are as such.
If a man wants TO go through life
with stir upper lip, that is his bust
ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04
GIRL TEAMS ARE
AFTER TOP HONOR
High School Class League Sea-
son is Inaugurated al School
Gym-SeniorS and Juniors
Win Their Games.
Girls, LEAGUE,

Seniors, .: Freshmen. 3.
Juniors. p. SophOmores .

JhiAlolos 49, CbpAlOIlloit e. =.
Two rather one-sided games were
played in the opening round of the
high school girls interclass basket
ball league at the scchool Wednesday
afternoon. The two upper classes, the
seniors and juniors Outplayed their
younger opponents at every branch Of
the sport and look 10 be the real con-
tenders for the title Both teams have
practically the same line-ups as last
year.
Clever basket shooting by Elsa
Weder of the juniors featured the
play Of the first round. When SEEM
ing closely guarded she would sneak
the hall past her opponent and cage
basket. Seven goals fell to her lot
during the afternoon. Marie Jack
son was easily the star of the second
game, while Mary Egan, guard on the
freshman squad, displayed plenty of
ability for a newcomer in the sport.
Line-ups and summaries:
I'm iona nNnnW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04
WHITE OR MCFARLAND
WILL BE ON PROGRAM

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb. 4. -
Either Charley White or Packey Me
Farland Will be one of the headliners
at the boxing show TO be staged by
Tom Andrews or Feb. Is. The Cream
City conductor is angling for a White
Welsh match or "a 10-round contest
between Mcfarland and Clabby. An
drews prefers the latter and will go
20 the latter and try To close the deal
the latter part Of the week. Accord
ing TO Andrews the Feb. Is show will
Doe the last big event 10 be staged by
his club this season.
Thursday, Feb. II, will be Dollar
naX AGyf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04
DAY BIKE RACE
SUCCESS IN CHICAGO
Promoters Believe That Sport
Has Come to Windy City to
Stay-Big Crowds.

Points were divided among the first
five teams as follows: g..
Egg and Nerri. 65; Mcnamara and
Moran. SIS; Carman and Cory. 81
Drobach and Piercy. So; WalthOur
and Bedell, 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04

juniors (2Z) SOpnOinorcS W
E Weder ... E Lippincott
Forward.
l. Thompson ........ b. David
Forward
V. Schneider ......... VI. WhitcOmb
Center.
Guard.
l.. Weld ............... y. Clarke
Guard.
Baskets. Weder, Z; l. Thompson.
8; Il. David. Fouls-E. Weder; 1.
Thompson.
Seniors U2) Freshmen (3)
NJ. Jackson ........ $. Rosenberg
Forward
Forward
e. Edgren ............... G. Fowler
Cepter.
X. OOle NJ b6dil
Guard.
". Lippincott .......... Y. Cooper
Guard.
Baskets-M. Jackson. 4; NJ. Shidler;
G. Greening. Fouls-M. Jackson, =;
s. Rosenberg. Referee-Miss Good
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04
$3.50 to $3.50
is Our Fee in
UncompliCated
Cases

This proposition is made for
the benefit of those thousands Of
sufferers who have taken medi-
cine or treatment for months
and years without benefit and
who have about despaired Of
ever being cured, also to dem
onstrate to the public that we
have confidence in our ability to
cure any durable case. No other
doctor in the state viii make
you such a proposition. If you
take pride in your health and
want TO be well you can't afford
to pass this up. 1t will cost you
nothing to find out if you are
durable, for we give free con-
sultatiOn to all who call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04

Old Dan says-The sayin' that good
things die early must have been
meant about jokes.