davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
HOOSIER To BE
RHODES SCHOLAR
E. R. BaItzeII Selected for
Scholarship at Oxford
University.

BOSTON. Nov. sc. r. Baltzell
of Princeton. Ind. a student at In
diana university, was among the
hrst Rhodes scholars TO be appoint
ed from the United States for two
years. il was announced Sunday
night by Prof. Frank Aydelotte of
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nolOgy, American secretary to the
Rhodes trustees, who was in charge
of the selections. The names of 6S
were announced, the tull number
but one allotted 10 the United States
this year instead of the yearly quota
OF 80. The cath. whose selection
from Michigan was postponed, will
be announced later. The same num-
Der will be appointed next year,
Prof. A%ydeIotte said, To make up for
the two years during which the
scholarships were suspended on ac-
count OF the war.
Interrupted Icy War.
The men selected this year were
those who would have gone to OK
ford in 1918 and 1919. respectively,
had it not been for the war. Those
selected as Of 1918 will enter OK
ford next January, and those select
ed as 1919 will enter next October.
The competition was keener than at
any time during the Is years since
the scholarships began, Prof. Ayde-
lOtte said. due in large measure TO
increased interest in England re
sutling from the var
A large portion of the candidates
were men who had been in military
service, and many of them had al
ready studied a short term at OK
ford under the educational plan ar
ranged by the American expedition
airy forces. Interest i'm the scholar
ships was also increased by the an
nouncement that the University OF
oxford would in the future offer the
Phi de. degree. =
After next year the regular year
ly quota for the United States will
be %, the distribution among the
states being so arranged that each
state will send one man two years
out of every three. The method o1
selection has been altered in two
ways.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
CROWDS ATTEND OPENING
LECTURES OF DR.. HOUSE
AT FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH

Attendance at lectures given yes
terday by Or. Edwin l.. House, open
ing his two weeks series here on
The Psychology OF Religion, was
exceptionally large, and the close
attention given the speaker attested
the appreciation. generally express
ed today, AT this opportunity of
hearing a comprehensive and
learned discussion of vital religious
subjects by so competent a student
Dr. House spoke I'm the afternoon
at 3 O'Clock at the First NJ. r
church on The Available God" and
in the evening at = o'clock on
Power of the Mind" The church
was filled for the occasion.
The meetings will continue until
Nov. "A. each afternoon and eve
ming in the First Methodist church.
This afternoon the speaker takes as
his topic. Realizing God" while his
subject this evening is 10 be Power
Of Suggestion" Or. House was the
pastor of the First congregational
church in Portland. ore. prior to
the development OF this extended
course Of lectures. He * not an
evangelist. but ne is q deep student
of human nature. of psychology.
and the everyday application OF re
lEiOu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

After completing his courses in the
parochial and public schools of his
native town he entered Notre Dame,
where he received his degree from
The College Of Arts and Letters and
from the Law School in 1891 and
1892. He was admitted TO the bar by
the Supreme Court OF Indiana on
oct. 81, 1892. and ne Immediately
entered the practice of law in his
home town.
In November. 1908, Mr.. Vurpillat
was elected Judge Of the 44th Judi
cial Circuit OF Indiana and served
in that capacity for six years. In
addition 10 the fame attained by
reason OF the fact that ne was the
youngest circuit judge ever elected
in Indiana. Judge Vurpillat gained
prominence and general favorable
comment from the bench and the
bar On account Of written opinions
delivered by him in cases OF unusu-
al importance tried by him. notably.
the Kankakee Meander Land Case;
a case involving the construction
and constitutionality Of the Fee and
Salary law; and another placing the
first construction on the general
liquor laws OF the state. particularly
he local option law and the Proctor
Regulation Act. a construction at
irrned by the state Supreme Court.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Judge Vurpillat acted in other Of
fetal capacities. He vas elected
and served as prosecuting attorney
Of the 44th Judicial Circuit for three
consecutive terms. from 1896 to
1902. He served for several years
as County Attorney and as City At
torney.
Judge VurpiIlat was called TO the
Law School of Notre Dame as a pro
lessor OF law by the Rev. John W.
C~avanaugh. president. in 1915. and
since then he mas devoted his time
and labor exclusively 90 the Law
School. During this time. Judge
Vurpillat has not only acted as "A
professor Of law but has assigned 20
him much OF the work Of an acting
dean. His courses in procedural law
and court schedule r said TO be
unique and exceptional in the law
schools Of the country. His expert
ence at the bar and ON the bench
a. we'll as his added experience as a
teacher especially qualify him to
head the College of Law and much
should he expected from his ad-
ministrauon in the new order Of
things adopted In the university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
SPANISH CLASS.

Alfonso Anaya, a native OF Spain,
will conduct the commercial Spanish
course at the Y. NJ. c. a. this winter.
The course starts Tuesday night.
Nov. 4. and classes will be held on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
fo~ twenty weeks. II will be a short
practical course intended 10 teach
the members Of the class enough
Spanish so they a speak the lang
uage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
]. d. Rockefeller
Makes Donation
to His Hospital

NEW YORK, Nov. S.@John d.
Rockefeller has added $40. Zoo. 900 to
his endowment TO tbs Rockefeller
institute for medical research. il was
announced Sunday night The gift.
the largest single one made TO the
institution, Is TO meet rapidly grow
ing needs in its many lines OF work
and 20 make new knowledge avail
able for protection OF the public
health and for improved treatment
Of disease and injury.
Additional research I'm biology.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
FORCED BRITISH
TO SAVE MUCH MONEY

LONDON, Nov. :. THE controller
Of post Office savings banks has an
nounced that saving was practiced in
Great Britain during the war on a
scale never before approached. This
has caused some surprise as British
statesmen have been so urgently
pleading fort public economy and
the newspapers have peer lamentlng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
WILLIAM PlNKERT0N IS
NATIVE OF ST. JOSEPH

When the Studebaker Liberty
bond mystery was cleared two days
ago the Colution came finally at
least, through the efforts OF the
Pinkertou agency. whose founder
claims these parts as his home.
William Pinkcrton. according TO an
article that appeared in the Am
erican magazine two months ago.
was born at NOtre Dame in the
early fifues. three years after Rev.
Edward Sorin received the univer-
sity tract from the Indians. He left
Indiana in early childhood and has
since become perhaps the greatest
detective in the world. but he
stil recalls his early days in st.
Joseph county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
Leaders From
Local Lodges

Avalon Grotto in q secret session
will initiate so candidates at one of
the biggest meeting of the year in
the Oliver theatre Monday night.
The meeting will be in the nature
of a joint ceremonial. members
from Elkhart and neighboring cities
attending the exercises. Twenty
five Of the candidates will come
from Elkhart.
Local members will meet the Elk
hart delegation at the interurban
station at Z o'clock and will parade
through the downtown section to
the theatre. After the ceremonies
at the oliver members Of the GrOt-
10 will so TO Masonic Temple. where
a buffet luncheon will be served.
Discussion of the proposed home
Will be one of the features OF the
regular meeting of the Knights of
Columbus to be held in the council
chambers Monday night.
Members of the local lodge OF
Elks will report on the success of
AAAfAA AANAAAbNA emp 4 OF a rs
ular lodge meeting TO be held in
the Elks' home Monday night.
Regular lodge and society meet
ings scheduled TO be held at various
halls throughout the city Monday
night include:
ST. Joseph lodge No. as. F. and
A. M. at Masonic Temple.
Odessa chapter No. 2S, O. f. S.
at Chapter hall.
Abraham Lincoln lodge, Now $50,
at odd Fellows hall.
South Bend Nest. No. s, Owls, at
Owls hall.
Montauk Hay Loft. No. 326. Red
Men. al Red Mems hall.
Fidelity camp. No. IS, W. o. w,
at w. O. w. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
Many Foreigners
Return to Their
Native DOnniCileS

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 8. - The
number of foreigners leaving Indiana
TO return to their native land, has
increased about 200 percent during
the last month, according to stats
tics of the internal evenu depart
ment The foreigners, wishing to
leave, are required TO get & c%ertifi-
ate from the revenue department
before making application for a
passport, showing hat their obliga-
tions TO the L. s. government have
been fulfilled. The statistics show
these certificates are being issued al
a ate of 700 a month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
HOLD RALLY TUEsDAY.

Endeavor Union will hold a rally
AT the Westminstor church. Tuesday
evening. Nov. 8, at S o'clock The
program will consist OF the follow
ing numbers,
Reading. Miss Ocean Smith. vocal
solo. Rev Meister. talk. Rev. Beck:
SOLO. Jessie ellis Fcrryman.
After the program. a social hour
has been planned at which time
there will be stunts. games and
music and refreshments will be
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
PRESENTS EDUCATIONAL
SLIDES AT SINAI MEET

Pictures Of leading Jewish re-
ligious. educational and philantrOpic
institutions We're displayed and Rab-
bi Minda delivered a short address
at a brief meeting of the Sinai So
ciety held in the Conservatory OF
Music Sunday afternoon A special
meeting OF the organization has
been called for Sunday. Nov. 3,
when arrangements for the society's
production OF the musical comedy,
"Katcha Koo." will be completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

chemistry. physics and medicine ssh
be carried forward hy res=on Of tt'
new gift and general cHl7 cement OBJ
the scope OF activity of che net[
ton. viii result % was said
The scientific staff OF thr EoeE
Teller institution numbers sizfv
men. About 80 persons ar, eu
ployed in its technical and genera
service. All discoveries end inten
tions made by those in the cmp-o.
Of the institute become the proper
OF il. 10 be placed freely at fn
service Of humanity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
SUCCESS CROWNS
MINGES' EFFORTS
RevivaIiSt Closes Campaign
Thanks News TimeS for
Cooperation.

Ten young men and women volun-
teered for the ministry at the close
OF the evangelistic campaign at the
Indiana Avenue Christian church
Sunday night. The revival came TO
a close with the night meeting.
Evangelist Minges will give his il
Illustrated lecture on The Worlds
Passion Play" Tuesday night. on
Wednesday night there will be a re-
ception for old and new members at
the church. The entire party go i'm
mediately to Hopeston. Ill, where
they will open a campaign Thursday
night.
Turn People Away.
Before $50 o'clock Sunday night
people began coming to the church
and by Z every available space was
filed and people were being turned
away. After a rOusing song service
conducted by the company's musical
director. W. NJ. Arterburn. Rev.
Cain. with a few appropriate re
marks asked the evangelist to retire
from the platform for a few minutes.
and during his absence Mr.. Ross
White. chairman of the official board
made an appeal for a special thanks
Offering for the evangelist, which
met with a liberal response.
AS a result of this campaign the
Indiana Avenue Christian church
becomes one of the leading churches
in the city, with a membership of
about $50 and "A Bible school of $50.
Evangelist hinges took time last
night 10 thank the various commit
tees for their cooperation and eX-
pressed his appreciation to the
News-Times for reporting the meet
ing daily. South Bend a be proud
OF q paper" he said, that reports a
religious campaign and stands for a
clean city"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

Claire and they wanted me to have
an operation. but Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound cured
me so / did not need the operation,
and l am telling all my friends
about it"--Mrs. A. W. BINZEB,
Black River Falls, Wis.
It is just such experiences as that
Of Mrs. Binzer that has made this
famous root and herb remedy a
household word from ocean TO
ocean. Any woman who suffers
from Inflammation, liberation, dis
placements. backache, nervousness,
irregularities or "the blues" should
not rest until she has given IL a
trial. and for special advice write
Lydia z. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

PARIS. Nov. 3.-The answer a
the allies 20 Bulgaria's represent
lions regarding the peace trcor
with that nation viii probably I'D,
presented tomorrow. The surrcn Il
council Is expected 20 grant The Bu'
garians 10 days within which &C.
submit their final answer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

sd me lTDm
an operation, l
cannOt say
enough in praise
of it l suffered
organic
troubles and my
side hurt me so
/ could hardly
be up from my
bed. and l was
unable to do my
housework. I
had the best
doctors in Fan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
CONSULs FORM CLUB.

MADRID. Saturday. Nov At a
dinner given tonight by Senior Jar
don. Argentine consul AZ Madrid.
announcement was made OF the for
nation OF an association Of ~oonsuls
represeting North n South Am
erican states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
WILL GIVE LECTURE ON
JEWISH INSTITUTIONS

Re-. Or. L. s. Davis. pastor of the
FIRST Baptist church. delivered the
first of a series Of lectures on IRE
construction at the regular serv-
ices sunday night According 60 the
program announced last night the
series viii continue until Dec 81.
John Wych6 and the English Re
construction. formed the theme
about which Or. Davis built his SER
mon. lie explained that Wyclid saw
the evils bound 10 come from the
church's entrance into politics and
sought % remedy conditions Wy
cliffs activities marked the begin
ming Of a period of religious recon
struction in England.
Announces Program.
The program Of lectures as an
nounced by DIR. Davis follows. saw
auarola-"The italian Reconstruc-
ton" Nov Q; The Baptist Young
Peoples Union in charge or pro-
gram. Nov. is. John Calvin-'The
French Reconstruction. Nov. %:
John KnoN-The Scotch Recon
~struetion. Nov. go. Martin Luther
'~Thc German Reconstruction" Dec.
C.: John Bunyan-'The Puritan Re-
construction. Dec IA; Christmas
services by the Sunday school Dec.
Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
COAL MEN
To SHOW POWER
Reports Indicate Miners Will
Strike Without the Aid of
Leaders.

CHICAGO, Nov. s. Information
obtained from the bituminous coal
fields of the United States in which
ore than 100000 members of the
United Mine Workers of America
have been ordered out on strike sun
day night indicated that there would
be nothing which could check the
momentum of the waIkout despite
the temporary restraining order
which WIS issued Friday in the Uni
ted States district court at Indiana
polls. Deprived of the directing
hand Of its leaders as a result of the
injunction. the membership Of the
union was prepared 10 enter the
first full working day since the strike
order became effective. in an effort
10 demonstrate its ability TO halt the
production of soft coal throughout
the nation.
The operators, so far AS available
reports show, have not yet made
plans to combat the strike. notwith-
standing the fact that troops. both
federal and state, have been sent in
many instances TO localities from
which they might best guard the
coal properties in the contingency OF
violent efforts to prevent non-union
men from taking the places of the
strikers. On the other hand there
has been no reported picketing &C
tivity by members Of the unions.
Both operators ana strikers appar-
emily had decided to await develop
ments before either Of them takes
a further definite step in the con-
troversy.
Begin Seizure.
Reports from various railroad
centers showed hal seizure of coal
in transit, as ordered by the federal
government had begun. Hundreds of
coal laden cars in transit were taken
over by regional directors Of the
fuel administration and were side
tracked to await possible distribution
under the administrations priority
schedule.
Much interest was expressed by
operators representatives as to the
exact manner in which the restrain
ing order would be considered by
union leaders and their followers to-
day. No intimation was made that
anything but strict obediesce to the
terms of the writ would be offered
by the heads Of the union. Rather
was the conjecture based upon what
orders, If any. that might cancel
strike arrangements would @ given
and whether the men themselves
would obey such orders in event of
Their issuance. Some union district
chairmen have publicly stated that
the strike movement has gone too
far to be influenced by any writs or
injunctions whatsoever and insist
that the walkout will prevail in spite
Of court proceedings. Operators
We're not inclined to dispute either
that assertion or the claims advanc-
ed by the unions as to the total
number who had obcyed the strike
order Friday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
Ask 81. He Knnus

Since the prohibition law went in
10 effect the farmers hogs are won
dering what has become Of all the
apples that used to be left under the
trees. D..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
KIND THY Use NOWADAYS.

saloon keeper arrested for having
weapon in his possession-Bottle OF
wood alcohol. probably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
JUDGE VURPILLAT
APPOINTED DEAN
New Head of hotre Dame Law
Law School Is a Native of
Indiana-Good Record.

Judge Francis J.. Vurpillat. who
has just been officially proclaimed
Dean OF the School Of Law Of Notre
Dame university. was born in Wilma
mac. Indiana. about As years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
This WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis.-"As Lydia
2. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
Program.

The Juanita Sewing circle VIII give
a card party Boo Redmau han. Tues
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
HILLTOPPERS ARE
ON THORPE TEAM

Five Georgetown football players Of
other years are playing with Jim
Thorpe's Canton Bulldogs. generally
considered the champion professional
gridiron outfit in the country They
are Tom Gormley. tackle; Dan O'Con-
nor, tackle; Jim Barron. guard
Tommy whslen, end. and Bunny Cor
coran, end. Barron and O'Connor were
captains OF Hilltop elevens and ALL
South Atlantic stars.
In the baekfield, besides Thorpe, are
Joe Guyon and Peter Calac, the famed
Redskins, and Grigss, former ah-
Western quarterback, who halls from
Texas University. Other members OF
the squad are Peeney and Edwards OF
Notre Dame: Bull" Lowe of Ford
ham; Ike Teller. of Dartmouth; Pierce.
of Michigan and Chamberlain, of Ne
braska. That Thorpe has not lost any
of his old skill on the gridiron is in
dicated by the following excerpt from
an account OF a game in which the
Bulldogs defeated the Akron eievens
Thorpe played the same style OF
game which made him the sensation OF
the football world when he won his
honors with the Carlisle Indians. HIp
long runs, one OF which was for sixty
yards, in which he knocked over all
the Akron players who got near him F:
his punts, which averaged fifty yards
and his superb forward passes, which
were almost invariably accurte, show
him to be the crafty Indian grid war
rior he was In other days"
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
HARVARD FAVORED
IN TIGER BATTLE

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. s.--Cold.
clammy weather. with a raw wind and
a hint of rain in the air, greeted the
thousands of persons who began
struggling into Princeton this morn
ing to view the renewal Of football
hostilities between Harvard and
Princeton.
The Crimson team was a heavily
played favorite in the betting this fore
noon. The betting was brisk, with
Harvard hackers offering 2 to 1 and
5 to 3. These odds were eagerly
snapped up by Tiger hackers, who
| earnestly and sincerely believe that
the Cambridge squad is in for sur
prise. Princeton supporters cheer
fully admit that the dope" points to
a Tiger defeat. but two dollars for
one! That Is too much.
The Tigers will 60 into today's
game without the services of Stanley
Keck. one of the mainstays OF the
Orange line. Not only has keck been
the proverbial tower Of strength at
| tackle, but he has also shared the
kicking burden and done exceedingly
well at IL. Keck came out of the
| West Virginia game with a bad ankle,
which has refused to respond to treat
| ment
Bill Roper has shifted Bigler from
left end to tackle to fiji Keck's place.
and it is probable that Davy will fill
in at end. Otherwise the Tiger eleven
is intact. The Crimson is likewise
| intact
| To football dopesters, who have
keenly analyzed the two teams this
season, the odds of 2 to | on Harvard
| appear bit strong. The Harvard
machine, with the crack Eddie Casey
as it's main cog. is a woodworking g
affair, and II has not been scored on
! this season. But the Crimson sch ed
ule has not contained one hard nut
] The games have been setups
/ On the other hand, Princeton ha.
twice been defeated, but each time
has fought terrifcally, and II Is q
moot question whether the same Col
! gate and West Virginia eievens which
whipped the Tigers would not also
have taken Harvards scalp.
+, Princeton has fghting team
and the players have profted much
by the lessons taught in two defeats
| 1t is recalled that Jack Dempsey was
a fighter, too.
pfoha hle lipe-un.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
DAVIS TELLS HOW TIGERS
USED THEIR ONSIDE KICK

Parke Davis, who ranks among the
best ends in Princeton football his
tory. and who has been serving as
umpire in some of the important Mid
die Western football games this fall,
was an expert when in college in
the uses of the onside kick. Davis
relates that one of the first things
the Princeton players used to find
out in this connection was the first
names of the defensive fullback and
quarterback of the opposing team.
When Princeton tried the onside
kick Davis and the rest of the Tiger
team would rush down the field
shouting Let it go. Harry" or what
ever the first name of the opposing
player happened to be. According
to Davis. this greatly confused the
opposing players in trying TO catch
the kick, and often they would either
allow the ball to touch the ground
Or mum IL altogether.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
ORANGE AND Blue
RALLIES AND TIES

ATHENS, Ca, Nov. S.-Sheer game
ness and the never-say-die spirit en-
abIed Virginia TO tie Georgia few
minutes before the final whistle
sounded, ending their football clash
here. The score stood Z to Z.
Georgia scored a touchdown in the
second quarter after Collins had fall
ed to kick a field goal Two forward
passes advanced the ball to Virginia's s
ten-yard line. Offside by the Char
lottesville line put the ball On the
nveyard line, from where Chceyes
pounded through for a touchdown,
Collins kicking the goal.
Georgia had been having much the
better of the going all through the
first half, but Virginia came to life In
the third period and hammered great
holes in the Georgia defense. Finally,
in the fourth period, Holley Reinhart
skirted the end for a fiftyyard gallop
down the field for a touchdown. Rus
sell kicked the goal, tying the score.