davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01
GAMES TO-DAY.
NnlinnnI Iengme.

National League.
Boston 40 BROOKLYN.
Philadelphia az New York.
Cincinnati az ST. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
American League.
ST Louis az Chicago
Detroit at Cleveland
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01

TBatted for Janvrin in eighth.
zBatted for Craft in ninth.
Boston .....112 02O OOO-G
Washington ,......O 900 900 000-j
TwO-base hit-IIooper. Sacrifice
hits-Barry, Caldwell, Scott. Dou-
bic play-Barry 10 Scott TO McInnis.
Left on bases-Boston, s; Washing
ton, Z. Bases nballs-On Cald-
well, Z: off Shaw. L. Hits-Off
Thompon, in ? 1-3 innings; off
Shaw, s in 2-3 innings. Struck out
BY Caldwell. 4; by shaw, 4; by
Craft, /. Losing pitcher-Thomp-
son. Errors-Milan, Picinch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01

Two base nltS-N OOd, Gerber,
Graney, Speaker. Tobin; three base
hits-O'Neill, Tobin; sacrifice. hits
Johnston, Gedeon; double plays -
SEVERED and Gerber; left on bases
Cleveland. Z; st. Louis. 10; bases on
balls-off Uhle. 3; off Coumbe. l; off
Lowdermilk, 1; off Leifield, / hits
off Uhle, s in 6 13 innings: off Low
dermilk, in . 1-3; off Weilman, 6
in ] 2-3 innings; off Koob, 3 in 4
innings; off Leifield. l in l. of
Coumbe, l in 23 innings; hit by
pitcher-by Lowdermilk (Wood) /;
struck out-by Uhle, 3; by Coumbe,
?; Weilman. 1: Lowdermilk. .!
Koob. ?; winning pitcher-Uhle;
losing pitcher, Weilman; errors,
Johnston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01

Read EWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01

z-Batted for Bronkie in eth.
zz-Batted for Lowdermilk in 18th.
zzz-Batted for KoOb in Sth.
Cleveland . $50 600 900
st. Louis ...... 900 O10 1902
TrI-n Lnnn L.. Ill .-.--I--.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01
MICHIGAN AGG|ES
BEAT NOTRE DAME
Go Back to Lansing With a 2
to | Win, Although They
Were 0uthit.
BY CHARLES A GRIMES.

Notre Dame went a counting with
Dame Fortune is tickle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01

N-Batted for G.. Smith in eth.
xx-Ran for McCarty in 10Th.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
OBITUARY NOTES

FREDERICK r. GILLESPIE, an i'm
porter and director of the New York
Board of Trade and transportation, 24C
Front Street, died yesterday at his
home, 319 West Eighteith Street lie
leaves wife and two sons.
HENRY LANCE, engineer of the
Eighty-frst Street Theatre, died sud
denly at the theatre Monday night He
was fifty years old. Interment will be
at Asbury Park, N. j., his former home
JOHN D. RAVAZULA, of Ravazula
Brothers, importers and exporters, of |
Madison Street. died of pneumonia Mon
day after brief illness. He was born
in Greece and was thirty-two years old
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at l 80 O'Clock at Holy
Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, 1871
East Seventy second Street.
The funeral of Andrew f. Stanley,
which was to have been held this morn
ing, has been postponed until Thurs
day morning at II o'clock at the Camp
bell Funeral Church, Broadway and
Sixty-sxth Street. lnterment will be
in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Leon A. Searl, Art Editor
And Cartoonist, Is Dead
Was With ''TeIegram'' and
''World' and Drew Ami
mated Movies

Leon A. Searl, cartoonist and motion
picture artist, died of acute indiges-
ton Monday at his home in Flushing
l.. l., after a weeks illness. He was
thirty seven years old
Mr. Searl was born in Kansas CITY
Mo- and was educated in the schools of
that city. He began newspaper work as
a reporter for "The Kansas City Star
and later became art editor and car
ttoonist for "The Rocky Mountain
News" of Denver. Coming East, he
specialized in comics. He had been
identified with the art departments of
1.-The Evening World" and "Evening
Telegram" of this city "The Chicago
Tribune" and "The Philadelphia Press ,
For the last three years he had been
drawing animated cartoons for the In
ternational Film Service. He was a
member Of the Baysde Yacht Club, the
Lawrence County Club and the Art
League Of America
He leaves a wife. Mrs. Victoria F.
Searl; his father, William J. Scarf. and
a sister, who lives in Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Samuel Gardner Gives
Recital at Aeolian Hall

Samuel Gardner, a young violinist
who has already won a place for HIM
self in the music world. gave recital
yesterday afternoon at Aeolian Hall.
Mr. Gardner is we'll grounded mu-
sician, possessed of fluent technique,
taste, and a fine sense of style. Yet he
has played better than he did at times
yesterday His work in the Lalo Sym
phonie Espagnole,' fox instance, WAS
uneven. He began it well and he ended
II poorly, seeming almost to lose inter
est, and with it the richness of his
tone and the freedom of his bowling.
He redeemed himself, however, in
the group of four Preludes written by
himself. They were all we'll written,
rhythmic. straig ightforward and melo-
dious little bits which would be CRATE
full to any violinist. The second and
the last, possibly because of their
rhythmic effectiveness, seemed to take
most with the audience, and the second
he repeated All of them he played eff
fectively. with dash and color. Other
numbers on the programme were Paga-
minis Sonata y and group OF short
pieces. The audience was large and
wildly enthusiastic throughout.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Both Waist Strikers and
Employers Claim Victory
1000 Out of $4,000 Workers
Return, but Manufacturers
Saw Help Is Plentiful

Approximately 1000 of the $4,000
workers On strike in the waist and
dress making industry have already
returned to their jobs, it was announc-
cd by Benjamin Schlesinger, president
OF the Garment Makers Union, yes
terday.
This number, he said, represents the
hrst OF the settlements made with the
independent operators who have granted
the demands of the employees. Other
agreements affecting additional thou
SANDS OF workers are pending, and it
Is expected that these Will be back
at their benches within a few days.
The strike is claimed by union Off
clals to be a success. Various con-
tractors associations, they state, have
asked the workers to enter into col
lectlVe agreements with them, but no
"holeSale settlements will be made
unless these organizations are found
10 be stable and not associated with
me Dress and Waist Manufacturers
Association. - -
Members of the latter body assert.
however, that but one of their number
mas settled with the union. and that
the Contractors Association consists
OF only very small number of those
IN the industry. They point out that
at recent meeting certain body of
contractors resolved to stand with the
manufacturers. They add that the
present unemployment situation is
making it easy for them to obtain tn @
niece essary workers to take the place
or the strikers, and that the strike
Will be of short duration
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
FRANK PEARNE ADAMS.

Frank Pearne Adams, for many years
IN the lumber business on Long Island
ana member of an old Brooklyn
family, died of pneumonia Monday. He
was slXty-threc years old. He had been
active in politics and was a member of
the Republican County Committee. He
was past regent of Amaranth Council,
Royal Arcanum, and a member of
brooklyn Lodge, No. 28S, F. and A. NJ
ne leaves wife and two daughters
HIS home was at 1852 Lefferts Place
brooklyn. Funeral services will be CON
Quoted this evening by the Rev. John
w. Langdale, pastor Of the New York
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. In
terment Will be in Cypress Hills Gene
terry tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
CHARLES RUSSELL M'CARRON

Charles Russell McCarron, we'll
known writer of popular songs and
vaudeville sketches, died of pneumonia
yesterday at his home, 248 West Fifty
first Street, after d short illness. He
was twentyseven years old
Mr.. McCarron was born in GAINESVILLE,
Wis. the son of John H. McCarron. a
veteran vaudeville actor and stage man
ager. lie had lived in New York about
seven years and had written a number
of popular songs hits, among the best
known of which were "Your Lips Are
no Mans Land But Mine" and "Mv
Daddy in Uniform" lie leaves wife
and a daughter.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at 11:3O o'clock at the
Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway
and S1Xty-sixth Street, lntcrment will
be IN Woodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
DIR. Carrel Home Again
Liner Lorraine Brings 40 Sol
diers and Many Civilians

The French liner La Lorraine, wear
ing peace time coat of paint, arrived
from bordeaux yesterday She brought
4lo oincers and men, chiefly from the
oo91h fleld Artillery, and a heavy civil
Ian passenger list.
Among the passengers was DR.. Alexis
Carrie wearing the uniform of a
French major. He returned to resume
his work at the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research, but was still in
the service Of France.
Captain F. Dale Barker, of Dayton,
Ohio, who has been abroad for a year
with the medical department of the
American Red Cross, was among the
military casuals. He has been in
charge of a receiving station for
American prisoners freed from Ger.
man camps.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Not IN "Ehe Georgianr

The TribVhe, on October 24 last, pub
lished in the Advisor comments on the
practice Of certain newspapers in per-
hitting the use of their columns for
exploitation OF Spanish influenza as an
aid in the sale of patent medicines.
Mention was made of such an adver-
tisement Of the nostrum Tanlac. as
having appeared in the columns of The
Atlanta Georg AN This was an error
into which The Tribune was led by one,
formerly in the advertising business,
whose statements previously had been
found to be trustworthy, who for
wardcd clipping of the Ianlac adver-
tisement in a letter, saying: "The
inclosed is from the back page of to-
days Atlanta Georgian.'" The Tanlac
advertisement actually appeared in an
other Atlanta newspaper and not in
THE Georgian.'
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Gov. Edge Rebukes
n. J. Assembly for
Its Long Deadlock
But Message Only Adds to
Bitterness Between Par
ties Over Speakership-
No Solution Is in Sight

Special Cores pondencs
TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 2S.-For three
weeks the New Jersey Assembly has
been unable to organize because the
thirty Republicans and thirty Demo
Gratis cannot agree upon a Speaker. An
appeal by Governor Edge to-day, in be-
half of the people of the state, only
seemed to add fuel to the flames of
partsanship.
The session ended to-day with no re-
suit. The clerk of the 1918 Assembly
still calls the house to order and pro-
ceeds to taking ballots, but the result
IS always the same - thirty for As
semblyman Arthur n. Plerson, of
Union, Republican, and thirty for AS
semblyman James A. McAtcer, of Hud-
son, Democrat. The Senate is unable
to transact any business. because of
the House situation. Both houses
meet again next Monday night.
Governor Edge addressed a sharp
message to the House members. He
said that the situation "is absolutely
-'->A~- N't~4D4N anu illCl itS tut lIlDdllcnCC
and resentment Of the people of the
state" He declared that the delay in
proceeding to business is imposing a
needless expense on the taxpayers, and
i. must quickly be settled or thousands
OF dependents in state institutions
Will be without the necessary appro-
priations to support them and the
business of the state will be generally
paralyzed
The attention Of the. House was
called to the fact that the failure to
proceed to business "deprives New
Jersey of an important arm of gov
ernment at a most important time in
our history-a time when the serious
problems of reconstruction and indus
trial readjustment following the war
demand the closest possible coopera-
tion between all departments of the
state. New Jersey met all emergen-
cies and phases Of responsibility dur
ing the war. We must not fall from
this high standard during the recon
struction days of peace"
The Governors plea brought re
sponse from Assemblyman Hugh c.
Barrett, Democratic floor leader
Mr.. Barrett declared that the cleo
ton of thirty Democrats was a distinct
rebuke for the Governors adminstra-
ton and the people want Democratic
Speaker.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
i2S3E
Mr.. Rachmaninoff PLAYS His
First Concerto at Car
negie Hall

The first symphony OF Russian nru-
sical revolutionary and the first piano
iorte concerto Of a Russian composer
who enjoys a great renown without
having found it necessary to wave the
red flag IN art were the attractive feat
rres Of the concert given by the Rus
sian Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie
Hall last night. The symphony was
StravlnSky's, IN f fiat, which, though
ten years old, had its first performance
IN New York at one Of Mr.. Altschuler's
concerts Two years ago.
Through the agency Of some Of his
ballet music Stravinsky occupied more
attention then than he is occupying at
tnc present moment, though we shall
tnlnh OF him with not little enthusi-
asm next week, when "Petrouschka" is
10 be revived. His symphony last
nlgnt produced an agreeable impres-
sion, though perhaps not so forceful a
one as It did when heard for the first
time. This may have been due partly
TO the performance, partly to the fact
Ohat curiosity having been satisfied it
was heard with somewhat more criti-
cal ear
Still it disclosed again the germs
OF the genius that has since come to
fruition and helped to confirm the be-
lief that he who learns how TO do
the academic things we'll is the one
who IS entitled to break down the
walls of conseryatism when they be-
come an obstacle to progress. 1t is
the genius who has mastered the old
model who is entitled to create a new
one.
Last night we thought we observed
the prentice hand in the orchestra
tion of the work, but this did not
stand in the way OF appreciation of the
fact that the student, still under the
influence of his master, had ideas to
express and the capacity to express
them. We found again that the greater
part Of his composition was beautiful
music, virile in thought and utterance,
fluent always, pulsating with rhythmical
Vigor, neither strikingly original nor
strikingly national, yet with an indi-
vidual note and convincing
1t seemed more Slavic than Mr.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29

''Romeo ct Juliette" Given by
Chicago Company at the
Lexington

After a course Of LA Refine Fiam-
mettes' and "Gismondas," Gounod' s
"Romeo ct Juliette' is d supreme mas
terpiece, and so it seemed last night
when the Chicago Opera Company pre-
sented the old opera at the Lexington
Theatre. 1t is not Shakespeare, but
then no opera ever was until Verdi
wrote his name finally on Parnassus
with his "Otello' and his "Falstaff. but
it is effective dramatically, and some of
its music has the touch of genius
genius. "Romeo ct Juliette' is indeed
work which requires a supreme per-
formance, such a performance as New
York has not seen since the days of
Eames and the De Reszkes, and it would
be idle to assert that last night brought
back these memories Yet it was a
performance which had its virtues and
which gave enough pleasure to bring re-
metropolitan repertory.
The Juliet was Nine. Ivonne Gall. a
young French soprano of pleasing per
sonality and an excellent sense of
style and dramatic routine. Her voice
is an admirable one, a trifle heavy for
the music, but she gave what she had
to give on the whole with pleasing
effect. In the balcony scene she was at
times girlish, at other times mature.
In the portico scene she was excellent.
The Rondo of John O'Sullivan was
heavy-footed and throaty yvoice. 1t will
bear forgetting Alfred Maguinat was
excellent as Mercutio. Why he and
Tybalt should go at each other with
rapicrs as if they were Scottish clay
mores might we'll be asked. Opera
singers ought to learn to fence.
Nine. Bcrnt was admirable as the
nurse, and Marcel Journet as Frar
Lawrence brought back memories of
the palmy days His voice was as fine
as when he left the Metropolitan
eleven years ago, and his style as au-
thoritative.
Augustc Boully as Capulct, Octave
Qua as Tybalt, and Irene Pavloska as
Stephano were adequate. Mr.. Charles
held the baton and gave n mode rately
successful reading of the score. The
scenery was provincial and so was the
lighting. The chorus sang with spirit.
G. v
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Old Guard Ball FRIDAY
Military Event To Be Biggest
Yet at Commodore

The O.d Guard BAH Of 1915 which
it is said viii be more brilliant than
any Of It's predecessors is to be held
Friday night at the New Commodore
Hotel. Officers Of high rank from tn
American. British. French and Italian
armies and navies, as we'll as mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps of all the
Allies, will take part in The mi itary
march at midnight, which has Away
proved the spectacular feature of the
event.
The Ancient and Honorable Artiller
Company of Boston and military dele
gati MS from Phi adelphia. Baltimore
Washington Cleveland and At'ant
will march shoulder to shou der, pas $
ing in review before Rear Admira
Nathaniel F. Usher, commandant of tn
Sd Naval District, and other distin-
guished officers.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Government to Issue 500
War Savings Stamps Soon

Within few days War Savings GER
tihcate stamps in denominations of
500 will be placed on sale. This new
stamp is the result of a widespread
appeal on the part Of persons who
have enthusiastically supported the
movement for War Savings stamps
since it was first launched.
The stamps, during February will
be sold for $3.50 and will increase
at the rate of 90 cent month there
after until the first Of the year. They
will mature in five years. the same
as all other War Savings stamps.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
MRS. VERA A. SCHNEIDER

Mrs. Vera Androuchevitch SCHNEIDER,
wife of Kurt SCHNEIDER, musician of
international reputation. died Of pneu-
monia Yesterday at her home, 121 East
Fifty second Street, after an illness of
four days.
Mrs SCHNEIDER was born in Odessa
twenty eight years ago, and before her
marriage to Mr.. SCHNEIDER, in Novem-
Der, 1916, was Russian actress of
note. She met Mr.. SCHNEIDER in
Europe. Her journey from Moscow 10
New York to be married, while, the
war was at its height attracted wide
attention. Besides her husband, she
leaves her mother, who is director of
the Municipal Theatre in Odessa.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock in the Rus
sian Cathedral, Madison Avenue and
Ninety seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Plays and Players

The new Stuart Walker bill at the
Punch and Judy Theatre will be made
up entirely of Dunsany plays. They
will be presented for fortnight and
will include "The Golden Doom, King
Argimenes and the Unknown Warrior
and The Gods of the Mountains"
a new Samuel Shipman play will be
presented by A. II. Woods in the
spring making the fourth Shipman
production this season. 1t will be
called The Woman's Guarantee"
Constance Binney will make her first
appearance as a dancer at the Ziegfeld
Revue and Midnight Frolic Monday.
She has just emerged from the movies
and previous to chat appeared on the
legitimate stage in Winthron Ames
production.
Winchell Smith and John l.. Golden
are making arrangements to send
abroad "Lightnin ," "Thre Wise Fools
and Turn to the right" All three com
panies will have their original casts
except in one or two roles of Turn
TO the Right"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29

Rachmannoff's concerts. which he has
revised and which he played for the
first time in the. revised form last
night. That. after all, reminded Us Of
Dr.. Won Bulow's remark some forty
years ago that the best contemporary
German music was then making in
Russia. though it was long before Mr..
Rachmaninof's day. But we should
like to hear the work again with more
precision and lucidity in the orchestral
part.
The concert came TO an e,d with
Rimsky Korsakotf's suite, "Tsar-Sul
tan. II. T. K
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
LIEUTENANT JAMES CONNEIJy

Lieutenant James Connolly. who
served seven months in France in the
l27th Field Artillery, died yesterday
at the home Of his father, Patrick L.
Connolly 13 East Hamilton Place, Jer-
sey City. He was thirty-four years
old.
Lieltenant Connolly was graduated
from st. Peters College Jersey City.
and later was for two years a cadet at
the Military Academy at West Point.
At one time he was active in politics
in Jersey City. Later he moved to
Omaha, where he attended Creighton
University, and was graduated in law.
At the time the United States entered
the war he was practising law in
Omaha. During the trouble with Mex
Fourth Nebraska Infantry
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Hippodrome Mores to Protect
It's Tile TO "Ererything'

Charles Dillingham; has begun ac-
tion in the Chicago courts to restrain
the Hppodrome in Chicago from ad-
vertising Everything as the attrac-
ton at that playhouse. Everything
by R. H. Burnside, is a copyrighted
title, and the contention is that it may
be used only by Charles Dillingham;
and the New York Hippodrome Cor
poration. The Chicago Hippodrome
was formerly known as the Great
Northern Theatre
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
MRS. DOROTHY P. BFvAN

Mrs. Dorothy Pierson Bevan. wife of
Major William L. Bevan, L. S. NJ. c..
died Of inf uenza Monday at her home.
in Glen Ridge, n. j., after brief i'll
ness.
Mrs. Bevan attracted wide attention
at the time of the Morgan exp osion
last fall by driving her car through
the zone Of bursting shells and rescu-
ing families in the endangered district.
She was a daughter of A. Romeyn Pier
son, an insurance rlan of this city. Her
husband is in Fra! &c with the Marines.
while brother, 2omeyn Pierson, is
a lieutenant of infantry, and a brother
in-law, Captain J. w. Sands, are with
the American Expcditionary Forces.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Mrs. O'Crady Year in Office

Mrs. Ellen A. O.'Grady, Deputy Police
Commissioner, celebrated the first an
A;versary of her appointment to the
Police Department yesterday. All
through the day she was the recipient
Of scores Of messages, both by tele-
phone and by messenger, congratulate
ing her on the success Of her first
year in the position. Mrs. O'Grady is
the first woman to hold the title Of
Deputy Police Commissioner in this
city.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29

hearers that immediate action was nee
efssary if the industrial house in the
United States were to be nut in order
Proper cooperation between labor
ana capital he said, "is needed ur-
gently movement of this kind
based on practical, concrete principles
ana founded on idealsm should be en-
couraged aand fostered."
=, other speakers were Marcus M
Marks and H. c. Metcalf, of the Blu.
reau of Municipal Research.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29

white hawthorn ginger jar. both K'angs
hsi. for $50 and S2l0. respectively.
A bronze bowl, Hsuan-te, brought
$3.50; an inlaid bronze wine pot, Han.
brought $3.50 from O. F. Roberts. and
gilt incense burner was purchased
by O. Fukushima for $3.50 The pro-
ceeds from the session were $l1 PSI.
In yesterdays Tribune it was said
that the Brooklyn Museum paid S24,050
for a Jade vase at the first session of
the sale of the Rufus f. Moore sale.
This was an error. The price paid
was S2,450
Books from the library Of the Archi-
tectural League We're sold at the An
derson Galleries yesterday afternoon
and brought a total of 50 500 for 3l6
items. George d. Smith again was a
keen bidder. He purchased set of
the architectural works Of Jean Bah
tiste. Francois and Charles Francois
Piranesi for $3.50 and Lord kingsbor-
ough's Antiquities of MeNlco" for
$40. The Explorers Club obtained
Egypt" descriptive work published
in Paris in 1909 %, for $500.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Polk Receives S7l6.557
Acting Secretary of State Gets
Bulk Of FatEler's Fortune

Frank L. Polk, Acting Secretary of
State, received $716,557 from the
estate of his father. Dr. William M.
Polk, who died June %, 1918 The trans
fer tax appraisal of the estate filed
yesterday in the Surrogates Court
fixed the net value at S724.557.
Cornell University received $4,000 to
continue the John Metcalfe Polk scholar
ship in the medical school. To his
widow, Mrs. Marie Drehon Polk, the
testator left $4,000, explaining that she
was amply provided for by her own
fortune, and that he bequeathcd it as
"a SLIGHT token Of my Affection