davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
DIR. Paxton of RushviIle Held Under
$4,000 Bond.

SHELBYVILEI. Ind. June DIR.
John +. Paxton of Rushville has been
arrested by Henry s. Terry, sheriff Of
Shelby county. The physician was
arraigned Saturday evening before
Judge Blair in the Shelby circuit
court. on a charge of perjury, which
was returned against him last Friday
by the grand jury. Or. Paxton was
released on a $4,000 bond The in
dictment charges that the physician
gave false testimony in a suit for S15,-
eco damages which was filed for Har-
old Cheney. by his next friend. Carl
ton Cheney. against DR.. Paxton and
DR.. Hugh Elliot. The suit was ven
ued here from Rush county and when
tried resulted in a verdict for the de-
PENDANTS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
GIVES CHURCH $4,000

Upton, IND, June 1.-The West
st. Christian church in this city has
been presented with a check for S10,-
600 from the y. s. MartZ estate.
Charles Martz of Arcadia. said he was
a request Of his father in the
gift. This will pay all outstanding
Indebtedness of the church. The
elder Martz was a member of the
building committee when the new
church was constructed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
START FRUIT EXCHANGE
Traverse City Establishes Headeuar-
ters for Fruit Growers.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. June l
The Grand Traverse Fruit exchange
viii open offices in the building at y
Union and Bay SITS This will be
headquarters for all growers =, this
rcgton- and all trade and fruit papers
and magazines viii be kept on hl~ and
"a fun information bureau concerning
fruit statistics VIII be obtaiA,.1ole-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET
EVANGELISM Il Theme of Conyen-
ton Being Held Ia Sparta.

SPARTA. Mich. June 1.-The Kent
County Sunday School association will
have charge of a convention to be
held in the Algoma township United
Brethren church June 8. ''Evangel-
ism will be the convention theme
Among the speakers will be Clayton
Parks. Algoma: +. G. Apsey. Grand
Rapids: Miss F. Scram. Grand Rapids:
George Shacklcton. Grand Rapids:
Fred Ellison. Sparata; ID. r. Fox.
Grand RAPIDS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
FARNIERs NOTICE.

We offer "a choice strain of Soy Bean
seed for sale. This seed matured
early and showed "a satisfactory yield.
Call Greenacres. 1909 or
HAPP * TAGGART.
203 So. Main ST
Either phone 1871.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01

HUNTTNGTON.-T body of Mrs
Avilla Larr. who had been murdered
some time Saturday night, was found
yesterday in the Cold Spring Grove.
She had been shot through the head
with a .3S-caliber revolver and her
jewelry and money taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
BRIEFS.

GOSHEN. - Miss Ruby Lyons,
Of this city. will on June 1 ;. make
her debut on the stage as a singer
at the auditorium in Chicago. Miss
Lyons is not yet 90 years old but she
has been awarded two diamond med
ais thus far for her singing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01

BONNEVILLE bondsmen of
Gus Schrieber have decided to ask
him 20 resign as city treasurer. There
is no question as TO his honesty but
the action of the bondsmen was
taken on account Of his age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01

AYETTE.-Frank McKenna. So
years old trustee of Parrish Grove
township. Benton county, was found
dead in his room at the Palace no.
tel. The cause of his death has not
yet been learned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01

PRINCETON-June "a has been
set as the date for an option election
here. Judge \. / Nandeveer has sus-
tanned an appeal from the commits
sioners' court holding that the COM
missiOners had no right 10 refuse an
election when the required 20 per
cent of voters had petitioned for it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
ROCKPORT-The appraisers

ROCKPORT-The appraisers ap-
pointed by the state TO make an ap-
praisement of the courthouse prop
erty in ROcpOrt met today. 1t IS
sought TO determine whether the
property is worth the $4,000 that
would prevent an election from being
called for the purpose Of removing
the county seat TO Chrisney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
HAVE DIR. PAUL FIT YOUR
III ASSIS

Eyes examined free; satisfaction
guaranteed g09 J. N. 5. bldg. Both
phones Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES

United Press Stan Correspondent.
BOSTON, Sept. 2O.-Detroits Tigers
have their last chance to figure in the
October worlds series victory will
leave Boston slightly over two games
ahead; a defeat will send them out Of
the Hub four games in the rear;
while it's still mathematically possi-
bic for them to win the pennant under
those latter conditions. it's about as
probable as Jim Jeffries coming back,
for not only have the Red Sox a long
er schedule. but a much easier one.
Here's the story Of Boston sue
cess:
Wood has won ~ and lost four.
Shore has won IS and lost seven. ~
Foster has won is and lost eight.
Leonard has won 13 and lost six.
Ruth has won Is and lost seven.
Today's game should be even hard
er fought than the previous ones.
The Tigers. individually and collec-
lively, realize that this Is their last
effort and few ball players are going
10 see over $1,000. which goes to the
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
CBRRANZA IS GIVEN
3 weeks TO WIN
Recognition Practically Ger
tain If He OvercomeS
Villa Army
PICKED AS THE MAN
TO RESTORE PEACE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-After
nearly five years of revolution, three
administrations of provisional presi-
dents. two years Of "watchful wait
ing" measureless suffering, property
loss, stagnation and national demoral-
ization. peace in Mexico now seems
possible.
And if it comes. as promised, by the
RECOGNITION of Carranza. it will come
without American interference, with
out the sacrifice of unnecessary lives
of American soldiers, and without
any Welding on the part of the Tart
and Wilson administrations 10 the
incessant clamor for forcible inter-
vention.
IT is true. of course, that Carranza
has not yet been recognized. He has
not vet given evidence of complete
domination of the republic. He has
not vet conquered the opposing fac
tionalists and has not yet set him
self up in Mexico City.
But he has proceeded far toward
those ends. He is in absolute control
of four-ffths of the country. He nolds
every important seaport on both
coasts. His army has occupied Mex
leo City and done much to relieve tho
suffering there. He has driven Ia
pata into the mountains Of the south
ern provinces and has pursued villa
to the American border. He has set
up a sort of constitutional govern
ment in the territory which his arm
les command.
Moreover, the Constitutionalist
cause in Mexico seems to represet
about all that is civilized in the re-
public. Il has attracted TO its stand
, ard many of the most patriotic people
( there. and if there is any hope OF en-
I lightened self-gOvernment in any ele-
ment in the country, that hope seems
I Just now TO centre in Carranza and
4 his following.
Whether or not Carranza will be
formally recognized by this Govern
! ment and the governments Of Latin
America will not be determined, how.
ever. until he has satisfied his neigh
bors that he is able to dominate the
entire country. 10 secure the rights O
J. foreigners. to meet honestly and fair
} " the claims that have piled NJ
against his country. and to offer hi'
, suffering people some definite guar
, antees for the future.
p If within the next three weeks Car
ranza's arms triumph over Villa, /
the assurances which the neighborinl
3 governments require are given; i
;, peace and order are restored, or evel
:, approach restoration. and IL Carranz
/ ah ca1f fn kn "a cfafncr4un
p. we'll as a soldier, Il seems now tina
p he will be recognized and will b
1 given friendly support in resurrectin
}. his country.
No other Interpretation than this !
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

given the action of the Pan-American
conferences in New York on Satur-
day by leading men here. Their deci-
sion was simply an invitation to Car
rama to show what he can do, and if
the showing he makes is satisfactory
he will be accorded full official inter-
course with this and other North,
Central and South American govern
ments.
That Carranza's claims to recogni-
tion we're not given favorable con-
sideration weeks ago is due In large
measure TO Carranza himself In
many matters. some of them wholly
unimportant, he has been obstinate
He has shown resentment at the at
titude of the Wilson Administration
when, if properly advised, he might
have avoided a great deal Of trouble
for himself here.
Within the past month or six weeks
Carranza has, however, acted with far
greater intelligence in his relations with
the United States. He has been more
ably represented in Washington. Hi'
achievements and his purposes for thu
future have been made far more impress
sive. And the character of the mar
himself is much better understood.
These things have not had their effect
upon the administration alone, but they
have been looked into very carefully by
representatives here Of other govern
ments on this hemisphere. This is par
ticularly true Of the diplomats whom
Secretary Lansing invited 20 meet Will
him for a solution of the Mexican prob
/ lem.
The American people, too. seem Z
have a far better opinion of the Car
rama regime in Mexico than they had
few weeks ago. The average citizen ha
never had any desire TO intervene Il
Mexican affairs. He has regarded tn
price to be paid for such an act as to-
high for the result to be gained. II
has hoped that some man might rise u
in that country, pac,fy it and spare tn
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
Red Sox Look Better as
American League Champions

winners. slip away from them without
battle
The Royal Rooters and their CO
horts will be out in force again. This
probable pitchers are Dauss and Ruth.
The Phillies in the National League
are in a slightly more hazardous posi-
tion than their American League
rivals, for they still have to play
series with two runners-up, the
Braves and Dodgers. Like the Red
Sox. however, their losing the flag is
still a possibility. but hardly within
the range Of probability.
Today's official standing shows
them four and a half games ahead,
which could be considered sufficient
at this stage Of the game we're 1t not
for the coming series with the Bos-
tons and Brooklyns.
All the Phils have to do now Is to
break even in the rest of their gamess
and it's a 20 to shot that they will.
Alexander and Wood wouldn't sound
bad for the first game.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
cWxLchxIs0
tie *
9oOre6oul

The Braves gained half a game on
he leading Phils yesterday. BY gain
Ing half game day. they may catch
up by Christmas.
Grover Cleveland Alexander won
his twenty-ninth game One more
game will net the Big Moose a thou
sand bucks, as President Baker has
promised him a bonus II he wins
thirty games.
Maybe Grover will refuse to work
again on the grounds he isn't feeling
Welt
The browning blow 10 an unsuooess-
ful season for the Cubs came yester-
day when tho Giants licked EN-. Even
the Reds haven't been able to do that
very consistently.
Davy Robertson got four hits out
OF four times up al Chicago. One OF
his blows was a homer.
Fritz Monwitz, the wel-known
Irishman. got the other four-hase hlt
clout registered on the big time yes
terday.
Today az Boston the Tigers are
fighting their back 10 the Jungle. A
win will keep them In the race Bui
II they lose. the populace might al
well start the funeral dirge.
With each player fehting for q prob.
able $4,000. the game should be rather
warm.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
RPowNsoN TO PLAY FOOTBALL.

Brownson Library Association, for the
first time in its history, will play foot
ball this year, using the Front and unicn
field. The schedule follows;
October Highland. at Highland.
October 9-Nandeyer, az nome.
October l6-P. r. r. Apprentices, at
Pennsgrove.
October 23-Pennsgrove High, at
Pennsprove'
October sO-Glen Mills School, at Glen
Mills.
November g. Open.
November l3-Chesrook Academy, AZ
home.
November 20-Melrose. Atlantic City,
pending.
November 25-Open.
November 27-Salem High School
pending.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
COBURN BROKE 90
Of HIS Blue ROCKS
Amateur Wing Shot Made
Notable Score in Face
of Strong Wind
TUCKETT CAPTURED
WESTY HOGAN SPECIAL

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept 20
Cd. cohurn. OF Mechanicshurg, Ohio,
won the amateur handicap race Of
hundred blue rocks for the Boil Dur
hsSn trophy at the closing Saturday
afternoon of the annual shoot Of the
Westy Hoeans. He smashed SO from
he 20-yard line.
The total was remarkable in face
of the strong winds. bringing par
sicularly elusive targets from the
raps. H. B. shoop, veteran trap
Shooter from Harrisburg, was sec
ond. He went down the Ave events
to total "a. ]. B. Depew, Of Delano.
Pa. "grassed" 80 for third-division
money. Fourth in the great,
classy field Of amateurs was l.. W.
Puffenbarger, of Staunton, Va. His
aggregate was 80.
Professionals in the hundred targets
we're topped by Walter HUFF, of Macon,
Ga. who had 90 down. W. A. Joslyn,
of Wilmington. Del. was second IN
the expert set only one target be-
hind 80.
voolfolk Henderson won the Gill
iespie purse at the impromptu event
of 80 doubles. He broke SO in the
half-century pair. Guy Dering was
next. dropping off "a. with AL He'll
close behind for third money with his
SO breaks"
Allen He'll. of Allentown. Pa, won
the IS mark championship in the
amateur field at the Westy Hogans.
He heat out so other cracks In
smashing the very fine total OF 81 IN
the FIVE events, totalling 100 targets,
". 6. Hoon. of Jewell, Iowa, was sec
ond in this race. F. S. Wright, South
Wales. n. Y. and Charley Newcomb'
If PHILADELPHIA. tied for next honors,
breaking IS in the century OF "clays
At the events.
Exhibiting the most consistent form
Of his shooting career. George j.
Tuckett. Of Rochester. n. Y, won the
Westv Hogan special. arranged Tor
amateurs averaging SS per cent. he
heat the field OF 125 in smashing 81
ou+ Of The possible 100 total. He had
one 30-odd straight run in this shoot
n n. Wagner. of West Fairview. Pa
T. T. Rieeer. Of Binghamton, n. ~
Richard Young, OF Jersey City. anf
II. B. Cook of Atlantic City, tied To-
runner-up honors. Each broke S'
in their allotment. They fnishe,
IN the order named in the shooton
President Neaf Apgar announced
Luther Squires. J. Leonard Clark ant
William A. Joslyn as his tournamen
committee for next years shoot. l
will likely be switched from Venice
PARK to one Of the beaeh-front piers
The winners of the handical
trophies we're as follows
16-yard cup-John Mexican o
Frankford, Philadelphia, with 3
breaks.
17-yard cup L. Wright, Medford
\. J., 90 breaks.
1S-vard cup-Edward G. Ford, PM
adelphia 80 breaks.
10 yards-Fred NJ. Ziegler, OK Alien
town, Pa, 81 breaks.
90 yards-Ernest n. Gillespie, Free
port. Pa. 50 breaks.
21 yards-George n. Froh, Lyndon
Vile. n. Y. SO breaks.
% yards-F S. Wright, Sout
Wales, n. Y. 81 breaks.
Bear Trap Squad Trophy-A. !
Richardson, Dover, Del, won shoo'
off.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
feds" Challenge
FOR worlds Series
Gilmore Issues Def and VIII
Give Share of Receipts
to Charity
BELIEVES PUBLIC
WANTS THE SERIES

NEW YORK. Sept 20.-The Fed
eral League. through it's president.
James A. Gilmore. has addressed a
challenge to the National Baseball
Commission for participation in the
worlds series of 1915. Tho execu-
tive Of the independent organization
requests n series between the winner
of the Federal League pennant and
the winner Of the series between the
National and American League con-
tenders.
Gilmore states that the Federal
League will leave the entire arrange-
ments for such a series In the hands
Of the National Commission and
agrees 10 give its entire share OF this
receipts 10 any charity named by .
oonamittee. the personnel ~ which Ia
given IN tho following challenge.
Gentlemen: On behalf Of the Fed
eral League, hereby challenge the
winner OF the series between the Ma
tional and American Leagues OF 1918
for a series OF as many games as you
may suggest, for the baseball cham
pionship OF the world. The Federal
Leagues share OF the receipts. win or
lose, to be turned over 10 any chari-
table organization selected by COM
mittee composed Of Woodrow Wilson,
William Hale Thompson Mayor Of
Chicago, and John Purroy Mitchell
! Mayor Of New York
I'm my unanswered challenge Of
/ 1914 to you, fully elaborated on why
the worlds championship In baseball
could not properly be decided without
the Federal League being represented
Therefore there is no necessity o
again outlining my reasons.
Il am sure that the American pub
lie wants an undisputed champion o
the great national game and not n
alleged worlds championship team"
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

United States the necessity Of going in.
And If Carranza can prove himself TO
be that man. the citizens on this side
Of the lire will eagerly welcome his rec
ognition.
In this matter, though, no American
outhoped President Wilson. The e1eeu'
tive has waited long and patiently. most
Of the time under fire. for a Mexican
Moses, and if Carranza measures up to
that responsibility, it is unlikely that
Mr.. Wilson will hesitate a minute to
act favorably toward him.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
RFrHANY TRIMS PnRT penn.

Special to THE EA rNING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN. Del, Sept 2o.-Beth-
anv. of the Church League. defeated the
locals Saturday by the score Of 3 to l.
II was one of the best games of the
year. "Don" Snyder was on the mound
for Bethany. and pitched great ball
holding Port Penn to four hits. He
famed eleven men, and did not walk
one. johnson also worked well, but
Bethany hit him timely.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

The Wants assist IN the sale OF real
~ and usable household goods to the
advantage Of both parties to the trans
action and. time and again, the most
profitable exchanges are made through
Ads In the Want Columns. ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
MT. CALVARY no PLAY FOOTBALL

The Mt. Calvary Club will again
appear on the gridiron this year
Last year the team won 10 out OF Il
games. The lineup will be: Harry
Larkins, !. e.; S. NJ. c. Globe, !. t.;
Paul johnson. l. g.. Wesly Jackson
C; c. Albert O'Connel. r. g.; Calvert
Anderson. r. t.; William Parker. r. e.;
Jesse Simms. q. b.; J. William Hail.
]. h. b.; willard Campbell h. b.;
John B. Lynne, f. b.; George W. Jack
son. coach, and J. Laws. Arthur Parke
Bower, H. Richardson, subs.
The schedule follows;
October 2-Opening, Howard, home
Wilmington.
October 9-Pending
October depending.
October 25-White Oke A. c., home,
Wilmington
October S0--Pending.
November 6-"Bud" Jacks A. c..
Chester, at Chester
November 13-Pending.
November 20-Pending.
November 25-Thanksgiving, clos
ing, pending.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

NEW YORK. Sept 2O.-The Sleeps
head Bay speedway. now practically
completed. had its informal opening
SATURDAY. September IS. at which
time Dario Resta made an effort to
lower the records for one lap on a
two mile track and also the ten mile
record. On September "a and 25
the elimination contests will be held
for the Astor Cup race, which VIII
be the formal opening Of the track
on October 2. For this event all
OF the big drivers have been entered,
including Resta, Barney Oldheld'
Ralph de Palma. Bob Burman. Caleb
Bragg, Gil Anderson and Ralph Null
ford. The Sheepshead Bay track is
the last word in speedway construc-
ton. The track is a full two miles,
with straightaways on each side l,eoO
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

miles an hour. and Il win not be
necessary TO shut of power while
skimmng around the big bowl.
Barney Oldheld recently inspected the
track and. after he had gained his
breath. declared that the track was
perfect. Il will certainly do better
than 100 miles an hour in the Astor
Cup race he said, "and a speed Of
140 miles an hour Is possible The
Sheepshead Bay speedway represents
an investment Of S4,000,OOO and is
considered the greatest auto track in
the world. Illustration No. ! shows
Ralph de Palma; No. 2, one Of the
highly banked curves, No. 3, the
straightaway and part of grand stand
No 4. Dario Resta; No. b, Calei
Bragg.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
American League.
Federal League.

Why not let this army Of chauffeur
hunters know that you are IN the mar
ket for Just such a Job by running a
Want Ad or two, stating that you want
the plaee-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sporf3
snort Fditor .EVENING JOURNAL.

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
(l) Who is. the worlds champion
at tennis? (2) How would you rate
williams. Behr and Mclaughlin? CD
In seven-handed draw poker A opens
pot on pair of kings; B and G play;
A draws three cards and bets; B calls
on pair OF queens. A in discarding
accidentally threw away one of his
kings. and, having his discards in front
of him, proved that he opened it with
kings. Who wins, A or B. G. p
% Mclaughlin was until he lost to
Johnston. (2) William, Mclaughlin,
Behr. (S) B wins.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
PORT PENN

Bethany ........ 0o02O O-3
Port Penn ... 0oOl 5000 o.
Earned runs Port Penn. /; Bethany,
?. Two-base hits-Keiser, B. Yearsley.
Struck out-By Snyder. II; johnson. Z.
Stolen bases-Keiser. r. Yearsley, JEFF
fers Dowd. Sacrifice hit--Ray. Passed
ball-Keiser Time of game-l 20.
Umpires-Voshell and H. Ball.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

The Want Ad is the eye through
which the workers or both sexes sight
opportunity for Advancement and
through which the employer sights
the helpers in home and office and
<actory that he needs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

feet long. The ends are banked like
bowl, rising gradually from the
level 10 an incline that raises the
outer edge of the track twenty-six
feet. The track itself is seventy feet
wide and is constructed OF ? by 4
hard pine scantlings set edgewise. It
is as smooth as a dancing floor. and
the curves are so scientifically banked
that II will be possible for drivers
10 negotiate them at a speed OF l2C
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
MRS. HILLrs
ADDRESSES sUFFRAGIsTs.

ADbhAoohN otff hhNtNiNs
Mrs. William S. HilleH addressed "A
large suffrage meeting at the City
Hall In Philadelphia on Saturday. Az
ter the meeting many persons signed
the suffrage petitions.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances
National League,

National League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, clear.
Boston at Cincinnati, clear.
New York at Chicago, cloudy.
Philadelphia at St. Louis cloudy.
American League.
Chicago at New York. part cloudy.
Detroit at Boston. clear.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, two
games, clear.
st. Louis at Washington, clear.
Federal League.
Newark at Chicago, threatening.
Brooklyn at Kansas City. cloudy.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh, clear.
Others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
What has become Of HarperY Is
he with Washington yet? SOCKS"
He has been recalled by the Sena-
tors from the American Association.