davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
ESTABLISH NEW
POLICY TOWARD
BIC BUSINESS
Supreme Court by Vote of d
to 3 Refuses to Order
Dissolution of Shoe Ma
Chinery Trust.

WASHINGTON, May p. -
Through an opinion which come
construed as indicating a new atti-
tude toward big business and on
which the court divided four to
three, the supreme court Monday
refused 10 order the dissolution Of
the United Shoe Machinery Co of
Massachusetts. and its subsidiaries,
forming the so-called shoe ma
chinery trust"
While admitting the magnitude
Of the combination, the court de-
clared its growth resulted from ef-
ficient management and not OPP
preston. and held that the breaking
up Of such a concern uncer a disso-
luton order would be practically
impossible.
Suit Began in 1911.
This suit, instituted by the govern
ment in 1911, is the first under the
Sherman antitrust act TO be de-
cided by the supreme court in
number of years and for the first
time in recent history a complete
victory has been won by an organ
ization attacked by the government.
In the proceedings the government
not only sought the dissolution Of
the company which IL contended to
be an organization in restraint of
trade. but also the adjustment of
the so-called tying leases" by
which the company retained control
over the shoe machinery leased to
shoe manufacturers.
UphOlds Lower Courts.
The lower courts decided in favor
OF the company and dismissed the
suit The supreme court affirms
that decision in majority opinion
rendered by Associate Justice Nc
Kenna and cOncurred in by Chief
Justice White and Associate JUS
tees Holmes and Vanderventer. JUS
tees Day. Pitney and Clark dissent
ed, the former in an opinion de-
claring the shoe machinery does
dominate the trade and that the
tying leases are a violation OF the
Sherman law. Justices McReynolds
and Brandeis did not participate,
because of their previous connec-
ton with the case, the former as
attorney general.
Answering the governments con-
tentiOn that the company is an or
ganization in restraint OF trade and
should be broken up as an unlawful
trust, the majority opinion de.
clared the idea is repellent that so
complete an fundamentally should
be dismantled and its concentration
and efficiency lost"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
Maeterhnckg THE BLUE BIRD"
AnAQTCpAFT pcure
Court Orders
Drastic Action
for DR.. Roberts

WAUKESHA, Wis, May 21.-The
trial of Grace Lusk for tn Staying
Of Mrs Mary Newman Roberts was
halted late Monday by Judge Mar
tin Lueck. while he ordered drastic
action looking toward the prosecu-
ton in Cook county. Ill. OF DR..
David A Roberts
This action came as the result Of
revelations drawn from the former
state veterinarian under a severe
cross examination regarding his re-
lations with Miss Lusk and Of meet
ings in Chicago where they regis
tered as man and wife, DR.. Roberts
admitting that ne had paid their
hotel bills.
Judge Lueck called T. ]. Hem
lock, a member Of the bar, before
him and said:
II direct you 10 communicate with
the proper authorities in Chicago
and urge upon them immediate ac-
tion looking toward the prosecution
Of DR. Roberts because Of the Of
lenses he has here today admitted
committing in that city"
Mr.. Hemlock Immediately tele-
phOned TO Maclay Hoyne, states
attorney at Chicago, who said that
he would be glad to prosecute IL
the facts justified, and requested
that all evidence be sent TO him at
once. Judge Lueck complied with
this request tonight
For more than six hours today
that Miss Lusk had pursued him
with her attentions and threatened
TO break up his home when he
sought TO end their relations.
DR.. Roberts strongly denied that
ne had ever told his wife that he
cared for Miss Lusk When finally
he told Mrs Roberts Of his relations
with the school teacher just a few
hours before the shooting. he testi-
fed that he said:
Miss Lusk wants me 10 tell you
that she is infatuated with me and
wants YOU TO give me up so that she
can have me"
The witness said that his relations
with the school teacher began dur
ing an automobile ride late in April
or early in May. 1915. He said the
intimacy ended on April 81, 1917,
and Miss Lusk had threatened to
tell his wife of their relations had
struck him in the eve when he re-
fused to say that he loved her bet
ter than any other woman in the
world" and made him swear that
he loved her and would reveal all
TO Mrs. Roberts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
HOME GUARDS.

Company A OF our home guards
under command of Capt II. r. Pax
ton together with the coloners stan
consisting of Col Charles b. CAL
vim, Maj. Fred L. Dennis and Lieut..
Dudley Shively and noncommission
officers will attend the opening per-
Torrance tonight Of Sergt. Arthur
Guy Employs "Over the Top" at the
Oliver theater.
This will be the first presentation
OF this wonderful photoplay outside
Of New York city where il is just
now closing a most successful run Of
10 weeks at the Lyric theater.
1t is scheduled for a run OF 10
days in South Bend, two perform
ances daily. 2.3O and $3.50 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
PROTESTS AGAINST
KILLING WOMEN.

LONDON. May 21.-The Russian
commissioner for foreign affairs. II
was made known Monday, sent the
following message April i TO the
German foreign Office.
I'm the Turkish advance on the
Caucasus the peaceful population.
including women and children. is
being cut down ruthlessly by thou
sands. The treaty we were forced
10 sign at Brest-Litovsk provided
that the populations at Arabian,
Kars and Batum should have full
freedom and the right TO control
their destiny in their own way. The
events in these regions show that
the policy of determination which
has been followed for the past ten
years is still being pursued.
. espOnsibility for atrocities
among the Armenian people in the
regions at present occupied by Tur-
key devOlves upon the German gov
eminent whose direct assistance
makes it possible for Turkey 10 ex-
ercise its will in these regions.
The commissioner for foreign
affairs protests vigorously against
the betrayal OF the right Of the pop
ulations OF Ardahan. Kars and Ba-
tam 20 dispose or themselves. The
commissioner insists upon the neces-
sity OF speedy and decisive interven-
tion on the part Of Germany i'm the
Caucasus 20 prevent the continual
tion OF the massacre and extermina-
+iop Of the npaceful nonulatiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
rRY aGooD LICK.

Remember GOOD LUCK" IS
totally different from any other
margarine On the market and is IN
a class BY itself so far as giving alb
solute satisfa ction is concerned.
There are rs many different grades
of margarine as OF butter. but we
uDheStitatir ely guarantee "GOOD
LUCK" 10 be superior % any other
margarine-or we viii at once re-
fund your money. Hodges & Mac
Intosh. wholesale distributors.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
BEGIN U-BOAT
WARFA ARE ON
NO R W { GI AN
Unrestricted Submarine 0per-
atoms Against Fishing Boats
in Arctic Ocean Resumed
Norway Bitter.

CHRlSTIANIA, May 21-German
submarines again have started I'M
restricted warfare on Norwegian
fishing boats in the Arctic ocean
north and east OF the Norwegian
coasts.
Fishermen saved from sunken
vessels and landed at Hammerfest
report that the commander OF a u
boat stated that all vessels met By
him would be sunk. Norwegi n
ships especially would be .destroye
because. ne said. the Norwegians
were sending hsh oil and seal oil
10 England. This. however. is con-
trary 10 the truth as the export Of
oils is forbidden and Germany
knows II.
The U-boats are said 10 shell yes
sells without warning and. according
10 the survivors. direct a tire against
life boats.
Shell Passenger Boats.
Russian fishing boats and a Rus
sian mail steamer from Vardoe.
eastward bound. and over-crowded
with passengers also were shelled.
Eight persons, among them a post
master and his assistants. we're
killed on the deck of the steamer.
Many others we're hurt after taking
TO the boats.
When the commander Of one Ger
man submarine was advised that
Russia was at peace with Germany
he answered that he acted the way
IL suited him The U-boat meas
ured $50 feet in length and surprise
is caused in shipping circles that IT
can carry enough oil for a cruise 50
far up the Norwegian coast.
Great bitterness has been caused
among the NOrwegians by the action
OF the submarines. as Germany gets
large part of the fish caught
around these places The new s.
papers suggest that fishermen stop
selling their fish TO Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
INTERESTING DRAMA
Is WE'LL ACTED

A strong dramatic story, The
Answer" is we'll acted on the screen
Of the Lasalle today with Alma
Reuben in one OF the principal roles.
She plays a wealthy girl, who gives
up a life of idleness and luxury to
take up settlement work. In strik-
ing contrast is a part played by
Claire Anderson, that OF a girl OF
the slums, taught TO hate the we'll
TODD and who Immediately sucumbs
10 the lure of luxury. The story is
told entertainingly and with plenty
Of dramatic punch in the big scenes.
A wonderful English mansion is
used as a picturesque background.
Another chapter Of "A Daughter Of
Uncle sam" is shown.
Wednesdays attraction is entitled
The Law of the Great Northwest"
and features Margery Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
WnMEN SHOPPERS

VIII find II safer to pay for Christ
mas purchases with a check on our
bank rather than carry a lot Of
money through the crowded streets
or stores Our bank is conveniently
located. and we solicit the checking
and savings accounts OF hOusekeep-
crs and employed women. No &C
count too small for us 70 handle
Four percent compound interest on
savings accounts. Farmers Trust
CO. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
SPECIAL HOT WATER HEATERS.

While they last regardless OF the
high prices, we will furnish and in
stall our blue enameled steel lined
gas water heaters for SIS cash or
sic on payments.
We guarantee these heaters 20 be
economical and give entire satisfac-
ton or we will remove heater and
refund your money any time within
60 days after installation.
You can't AFFORD 20 be without
hot water at these prices. w. w.
Sibley Co.. l25 10 12s S. ST. Joseph
st. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
IL YOr ARE PART1CTIAR

and want your prescriptions put up
right. bring them 20 the American
Drug Co. This store has special
lied on the compromising OF pre-
scriptions for leading physicians. and
we assure you that the highest class
pharmacists obtainable are employ
ed and the best drugs are the only
kind tolerated. American Drug Co..
1873 y. Main st.-AdvJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
MIR FARMER Z

We have everything in the farm
implement line. Before you buy
come in and look over our stock.
You'll not only save time but money.
for our prices are right down where
you like to see them. No trouble TO
show or demonstrate our goods.
Come and talk II over. Lindahl
Bros. 1851 S. Michigan st.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
THEA TIERS

are such well known players as
George Walsh, Miriam Cooper. J. A.
Marcus. Gladys Brockwel. Milton
Sills and Charles Clary A new
screen star. Peggy Hyland, will he
seen tomorrow in Peg OF the Pr
rates" an exciting drama Of the
days when Capt. Kidd was in his
prime and cruel men ran riot on
the sea. Mutt and JEFF, the Pathe
News and a beautiful hand-cOlored
educational film will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
vows THY TIME

To have your pictures framed when
YOU are house cleaning and decorat-
~C-and you know an artistic
framed picture is a JOY for ever
no 90 fine work and our line OF pic
fure moulding comprises all that is
7ew and popular. Portrait ano
Mirror framing a speciality. Ma
Sielski Art SHOP. lis " Main ST
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21

sliced liver. cents per pound
Country sausage, % cents PET
round. Buehler Bros. 319 $. Mich
iCan 81. 69-2--AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21

Frankforts and smoked sausage.
Is cents per pound Fresh fish
Buehler Bros. 319 $. Michigan ST.
45TO-22-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21

SARSAPARILIAA & BURDOCK
EXT. Best blood purifier made.
Cleans out Rheumatism, S1.25 size
bottle 75c At-Coonley's. ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
LOW SCORES RULE
AS FIRST SQUADS
ROLL IN BIC MEET

CINCINNATI. Feb. 19.-.CIncinnati in
dIvidual and double teams held exclu-
sive use Of the sixteen alleys at the
Armorv Sunday in the second DAYS roll
ing Of the American Bowling Congress.
Few high scores were made during the
afternoon shifts. although some OF the
double teams appear to have chance
for low money.
In the singles bowling the highest
three-gans score rolled up was s2S,
made by r. Michselson. A Hilton was
close to him with 620, while 7. Dean was
third with $50 The newncss Of the
alleys and pins had something 70 do
with the manner in which the timbers
refused to fall in the opinion Of obserV-
crs. These three high indiNidual scores
we're made in the first shift
The FIRST squad Of doubles established
a high mark Of 1855. made by Rothaas
and Thomas. but this mark was topped
hy three other teams in the second shift
the high score for the afternoons bowl
INK IN doubles being liza made hy Hof-
field and GeistinE. Frey and ksmpel
we've next With Ills. while the third
hish team was Nellman and Warken
with 1.l0I. None IF these scores prob
ably viii stand lons.
Not until Tuesday evening Will any
out Of tonn hovlers get into action, this
Nuberth colts Of Newark. y J.. and
the Cabanne FIVE of st Louis being
scheduled 70 roll in the FIRST night shift
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
JIMMY
CLABBY
IN ARMY

The first news in months that James
Cisbby, sr. has heard from his son
Jimmy. who recently joined the Aus
trslisn army arrived Yesterday in the
form OF sydney paper. The article.
written by ". T. Corbett. was as fol-
lows:
The news that Jimmy Clabhy had en-
listed was no surprise to me. Jimmy
wanted to enlist long ago. His desire
was 10 60 straight Of 10 his native
country. America. and tight under the
stars and stripes. which of course vas
me right thing but strong friendship
formed in Australia. held the famous
young boxer. and caused him TO post
pone his departure boat after boat. every
time meaning 10 go At the next oppor-
tunitN until a. last he made UP his
mind 10 do the deed right whore ne was.
NO gamer man ever peeled his shirt
in the boxing RUG. and no more heady
boxer ever wrought the undoing or an
opponent Jimmy Clshhy was and Is
stiu. an ornament TO the business Of
pugilism- He has always comportsd
himself SIS a man. and has consequently
gained thousands Of friends the world
over particularly on this patch Of the
globe from which he found il diff
cult 70 tear himself away"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
GOWDY FINDS TRENCHES
DIFFER FROM DIAMOND

BOSTON. Feb. 19-"It makes no diff
ference how many years a fellow wears
q catchers mask. the training will not
help him when il comes to wearing gas
mas SKIS" That is the way Hank Gowdy,
former Brave catcher the pioneer OF
baseball players to enter service. now
serving in France. comments on the new
device used to protect the Sammies from
the deadly gas used in warfare.
II hate them" he wrote to friends
here. But they are better than the
gas Sometimes am tempted TO risk
it. but then I always decide TO keep the
thing on.
"A catcher's mask gives fellow fresh
air. but these things are next 10 suffo-
cation. ! am going to bring mine pack
and make all my friends wear It,
Gowdy was the first major Lacquer
10 offer his services TO the government
and he is throwing himself into the
game or war with the same oversupply
Of pep that has featured his career on
the diamond In his letters 10 friends
here he says that the warming up Is
hard. but he expects 10 get TO the
trenches soon He tells OF sleeping in
stables and haylofts and boasts about
his regiment which recently made a
hike record
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
SPORTS
From Tow-Boy to Worlds Champion
A History Of the Life of John l. Sullivan

he had been beaten down II was he
cause the shell OF the once powerful
lighting man had dropped from exheus-
ton. Even in hrs losing moments ne
had driven himself al top speed straight
into the ripping cutting left hand isbs
shot A. him by Corbett. HIS legs finally
collapsed. refusing to function under
such utter exhaustion.
The story IF this wonderful old fight
ers life IS an inspiration. u brings an
echo Of endeavor that should ring true
to every youngster. To gaze over the
history Of sullivan. TO follow his strug
giles. first against poverty a. a tinsmlth.
plumbers helper. tow-boy. then 10 for
tune. fame the black bottle. ana again
popularity and the retiring life Of a
gentleman farmer IS enough to make
any man know how he can win II he
applies himself.
sullivan. demon in the ring was -
only because he had one object in view
victory. lie was the champion and was
frankly aware Of it. The fact mean
one thing 70 him-that ne must prove IT
when the opportunity offered itself. just
a = quickly as he could. He knew moth
ing Of present DAY methods Of che
pions-to stand in ring and defend
himself against a knockout as Ions az h
could.
it was MS honest. fair-plsy tactics
that endeared him 10 the hearts OF
American sports lovers. Wherever he
went he was greeted with cheers No
sports champion before or since has
gained the Following that mourned tbs
death Of John L. Sullivan.
John L. Sullivan Is dead, but ne leaves
behind him the Marquis OF Queensbury
rules to govern championship contests
He leaves the memory Of q true fighting
man who hated 10 acknowledge his last
defeat He sleeps IN the Massachusetts
cemetery near where he was born. out
his name viii ever blaze on the pages %
pugilistic history.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19

America and OF good moral character:
that he viii apply 10 the Board Of
County Commissioners Of Lake County
at Crown Point. Indiana al its March
1918. session. for the renewal OF = Ii
cense to sell al retail. spurious. xinous
and malt liquors in less quantities than
hve gallons alta time and permit the
same TO be drunk on the premises where
sold. said license heretofore granted by
the Board Of Commissioners on the 5th
day OF March 1917. and issued ~ Ed
ward simon. Auditor Of said County. for
the period or enc year from said date.
and the precise location where said in
toHicatins liquors are to he sold by the
provisions Of the license to be renew ed
is aS follows
The ground hoor front room of the
tUo-story brick building situated On lot
So. block q Fogg & Hammond's addi-
ton To Hammond Lake County. Indiana
Bar room faces south on sibley street.
public highway OF said City of Ham
n1ond Bar room is 21x4. feet. hsr Is
on east side Of the room. Ear room has
glass front, front ana rear entrances
Living rooms above. All OF the interior
Of said bar room may be seen from said
public highway.
5.t2:t9 JOHN 2. SMITH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
Yale Formally Announces
Return of College Sport

NEW HAVEN, conn, Feb. IA
Definite announcement was made sat
urday night by Professor Robert n. Cor
win OF the Yale Athletic Association
that there would be a general resump-
ton or athletics between Yale, Princeton
and Harvard this spring He said, how
ever. that%th would be no basepai Il
games al commencement either in New
Haven. Cambridge or Princeton.
The situation" he added has been
left entirely with the Undergraduate OF
Princeton. Harvard and Yale. and If they
care 10 resume athletics. schedules viii
be arranged. The teams VIII be run on
economical lines, with as little expense
attached TO their maintenance as posi-
bic.
4 conference Was held here yesterday
between Professor Corv in Dean Briggs
Of Harvard and Dean McClenahan Of
Princeton at which this decision vas
reached.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR
LICENSE

NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR
LICENSE
Notice is hereby given 10 The citizens
or Hammond North Township, Lake
County. Indiana thai the undersi On ed
Eli HodonoS "a male Inhabi-
tant and resident Of said City. Town
shin. County and stale and over the
axe Of twenty-one Years. that he has
resided in the State OF Indians for more
than one wear and in the city Of Ham
mond North Township. Lake County
Indiana for more than six 90 months
prior 20 the date oc this notice. and Is
a qualified voter thereof and natural
ized citizen &c the United states Of
America and Of good moral character;
THAT he viii apply 10 the Boa rd OF
County Commissioners of Lake County.
al Crown Point. Indiana. 3 its March.
I19IS. session. for the renewal Of IL
cense to sell at retail spurious Vinous
and malt liquors in less quantities than
Eve gallons Al lime ard permit the
same TO be drunk on he premises where
sold said license heretofore granted by
the Boar OF Commissioners on the 5th
day Of March. 1917. snd issued by Ed
ward simon. Auditor Of said County. for
the period Of one year from said date.
and the precise location where said i'm
toxicatins liquors are 10 he sold by the
provisions OF the license to BE- renewed
is "a follows:
In The front room ON tie ground floor
Of the one-story frame building To-
Gated on lots -. 80 arid ST. block >
F;asJ Lawn addition TO Hammond. Lake
County. Indians. and known as 72s Co
lumba avenue. said room is 20126N II
feet and has a glass front and faces
east on Columbia avenue. public high
way in said CITY, and all or the inside
Of said room can be seen from said
highway. said room has a glass front
front and two side entrances and one
private rear entrance to living rooms
Bar Is on north side of room. Living
rooms in the rear.
5:1e.I9 ELI HODONOS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-Smal chicken farm, il5th
and Forsyth ave. near STANDARD
1897 Parneu ave W. Pullman. H.
2-t6-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19

rant and resident Of said city. Town
ship. County and state. and over the
axe Of twenty-one years: thar he has
resided in tho state of Indiana for more
than one year and in the city or sax
ony. North Township, Lake County.
Indiana. for more than six t6l months
PRIOR 90 tine date OF This notice. and *
qualified voter thereof and natural
ized citizen Of the United States OF
America and OF good moral character.
thai no will apply to the Board Of
County Commissioners or Lase County.
AZ crown Point, Indiana. - lis March.
1918. session. for the renewal OF IL
cense TO sell At retail. spurious. vinous
and mat liquors in less quantities than
hve gallons At 2 time and permit the
same 20 he drunk on the premises where
sold. said license heretofore granted by
the Board OF Commissioners on the 9th
dav OF March, 1917 and issued by Ed
ward simon. Auditor of said County, for
the period Of one year from said date
and the precise location where said in
toxicating liquors are TO be sold by the
provisions or the license % be renewed
IS as follows:
in the two-storv brick building To-
~
Ne. Of the NV Of Section : Town
ship IS North. Range West OF the md
7. NJ. in North Township. Lake Coun-
az. Inilans. on Columbia avenue, pub
Tic highway in Saxony, Indiana. and
further known and described as heiny
located on the northwest corner of CO
lunabia avenue and Rioes Read, and
the room in which It is proposed 70 sell
intoxicating liquors is more particularly
described as follows
The rroun1 floor front room Of 4 two
story brick bd.lding facing on Colum-
bia avenue public highway in North
township Bar room has q glass front.
one front aud one side entrance. Bar
room is 2sxGf feet and the whole %
said room can be seen from the nigh
wav. The bar is on The north side 81
room and faces south. There are four
living rooms IN the rear and six shove.
5-te-la EDWARD r. nINLEY