davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-20
NC-4 PREPARING TO
RESUME SEA FLIGHT
Commander Read Takes Big
Plane To POnta Del Gada
For Jump OF.

Washington May 20.-(Unucd trgssj
The NC.4 has left Horta for Ponta
Del Gada, the navy department was
advised today There she will wait for
favorable weather for the flight to Lis
bon, IL was stated.
Commander Read took the air at s.4O
a. m, Washington time.
The dispgtch filed by Admiral Jack
son at Ponta Del Gada at 9;4j, Wash.
ington time, Is as follows:
'sNC-4 leaving Horta l2.f0 G.. N. r.
(s:a0 a. m, Washington timc) for Pom
Ia Del Gada. "
Horta, Azores, May 20.-(United
Press The American seaplene NC4
left Horta at 12:4O p. M. Greenwich
time (s;40 q. M New York time) 70.
day.
By w. R. Hargraves
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Ponta del Gada, May 20.-The Amer.
lean scaplane NC.3, which was missing
for two days on the flight from New
Foundland to the Azores. is crippled by
damaged wings, but can be repaired,
it YVES stated today after an examina-
tion Of the machine.
Commander Towers descended be.
cause he did not trust his instruments,
IL was declared today.
The men underwent many hardships.
They endured five hours Of constant
rain and a buffcting from the waves
which prevented the big plane from get.
ting into the air again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-20

(COntinued on page ninel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-20

Oregon. Tonight and Wednes-
dav fair. gentle HoEtAuestelly
winds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-20

SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAI,
LEY NEWS SERVICE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-20

Continued on page threel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-20

CONTINUED on page eight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-20

! = y = *&* $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
STAR MIDDLEWEIGHTS TO
FIGHT IN INDIANAPOLIS

Kid CapIiuger middieweight
champion OF Fort Screven. Georgia.
and well known in army boxing cir
cles. Will meet a tough customer
next Monday night when he tackles
Jack Mckinney i'm five round
match at the Y. NJ. G. \. in Indiana
polls
Mckinney has also an envia bic
record made iu the service and
should give the Kid" a whale Of a
battle lie halls from Hattiesburg.
Miss
Caplinger made his record i'm the
coast artillery while serving i'm the
Philippines cuba and in the south
ern part Of the L. : He holds re-
cent decisions over Sailor Joe smith
and Bobb.e Jackson and also fought
Lieut.. R!ddock 20 fast ten-round
draw
The two men met before having
fought a draw az Camp Wadsworth.
South Carolina I'm september. 1918.
a great amount of interest is being
shown IN the coming bout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
Rockne's Squad is Confident
lNDESTRUCT0S ORGANIZE
INDOOR BASEBALL TEAM

After closing successful base
bali season. "POp" Frankel. mana
ger Of the lndcs'rlcto nine. has or
ganized an indoor team and is now
ready to book games with any club
either in South Bend. Mishaw alta
Or any out-of-town team. Arrange
meuts for game can be made by
calling him ~ Lincoln 1874 IN the
evenings or Mishawaka 100 during
the day
a schedule Is being prepared
which includes quite few out OF
town games. the team being booked
90 meet clubs in Goshen. Elkhart
Michigan City and other cities.
South Bend teams wishing games
should call Frankel soon. as the
schedule is fast filling up. The
team is a. present pracucing out
doors and viii play their games on
Saturday afternoons and Sunday
mornings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
SOUTH BEND WILL
PLAY L0GANSPORT
Team Appears to Be in Good
Shape For TuSSIe With
DOWNSTAIRS.

The high school eleven had their
hardest scrimmage Of the season on
Wednesday at Leeper's field The
Mellander Specials. made up Of
high school .ncHEibles and second
team men. started the opposition
against the varsity. and soon the
scrubs were strengthened by the
appearance of several east side men
These men gave the varsity first
class workout. the east side men be-
ing well acquainted with the game,
and. with the addition Of HIATT. Ro-
baCher and Mellander. the varsity
was kept on the jump.
The same old weakness OF not
having an accurate passer is both
ering Coaches Burnham and
Cooper Buntman and Huffman
did most of the passing for the
squad Wednesday and improved
slightly over Tuesday. but still the
aerial way IS far from being per
fected. Only a few passes were
completed in the Wednesday work
out, either the ball going wild OF
the player muffing the ball.
Pine Points.
The team seems TO be getting
down to fine points for the Logans-
port contest here Saturday. as the
line bucks and end runs were run
off smoothly against the scrubs. The
team also is getting more fight into
IL, the line hitting lower and with
more drive. and the back field is
hitting the holes with the old push
that they have lacked in other
games. Both the back field and
line are spilling more. and are tack
ling lower.
These Improvements are probably
what helped the locals carry the
BAH time after time down the field
against their strong opponents. and
when the scrubs had the ball 10
hold them I'm their tracks Only
once did the scrubs put one over
on varsity. this being when McCar-
ty intercepted a pass going for a
touchdown.
The change of Smith to end seems
90 be working out fine. as Sluss and
Strickler can fill Smiths vacancy
at half while the end position seems
TO be very weak Buntman is i'm
proving more and more al the
other half and shall soon be rip
ping through the line in all state
style
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
KOEHLER AND SCHAFERS
PLAY GOSHEN SUNDAY

The Koehl,r and Schafer football
club Will play their first home game
OF the season sunday when they
stack up against the heavy Sham
rock Athletic club OF Goshen az
Springbrook park Goshen claims
20 have one Of the strongest teams
ga northern Indiana this season and
a good game Is promised 60 local
fans
The local aggregation will present
their strongest lineup in Sundays
encounter an or the regular play
ers being In first class shape.
sunday. oct 26th. the Eoehler
and Schafers viii start con- their
heavy out-of- town schedule. playing
the famous Pine Village A. e. az
Lafayette, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
PURDUE At WINDY
CITY SATURDAY
BoiIermakerS Show Vast In
provement Since Game
With Suckers.
Special TO The News Times /:

special 70 The News l1meS.
LAFAY ETTE, Ind, Oct. 16.-As a
result of the splendid showing made
by the Purdue football team in the
game with Illinois last Saturday
when they held the strong Sucker
team 70 a 14-7 score. Boilermaker
football stock has advanced about
so per cent and preparations have
begun for the all-important contest
with Chicago, oct. Is. Coach Scan
Ion and his men are much encour-
aged over the outcome OF last Sat
Urday's contest and when the team
lines up against the Maroons next
Saturday they will be out TO repeat
the victory CT last year
This week is one the hardest that
the squad has had so far this sea-
son. Scanlon has had two games in
which TO see his men in action and
many rough spots in their playing
have been revealed by these two tits
The greatest problem which con-
fronts him is the development Of an
end run offense and defense and an
attack which will be able TO break
up passes and receive them The
tackling york Of the team has also
been bel standard and much re-
mains ID be done before the team
tackles the strong Maroons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

NEW NORk. oct. l6-New stands
for the polo grounds TO increase the
seating capacity 10 $4,000 are be-
ing planned for next season by the
Giant management. Eventually the
entire field will be surrounded by
steel and concrete stands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct Ia
Nalc's scrubs strengthened by the
presence of Jim Braden. star re gular
back held the varsity scoreless in "A
hot scrimmagc Tuesday afternoon.
Rraden was given three shots at the
goal Two were blocked los the reEu-
Tar" forwards and one sailed be-
tween the posts from the thirty
YARD line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
I O GREAT RACES
At ALLAN A MEET
Lu Princeton and MoIIie
Knight Are Winners in Sen
SationaI Finishes.

ATLANTA Ca oct. Is. - Two
neck and neck finishes featured the
Grand Circuit races here Wednes-
day one was the free-for-all trot.
which was won in two straight heats
by Lu Princeton. driven by Cox,
against Mabel Trask. piloted by Muir
ply. In the other a 2:12 trot. Muir
ply. driving MOllie knight, won
over Geers plotting Wiki Wiki Only
two heats were necessary also in
this event. which was confined to
year-olds.
The best time OF the meeting so
far was made Wednesday in the
first heat Of 2:O3 pace when Frank
Dewey. driven by Cox. made the
mile in 2:O1A 1t finally took four
heats for this horse 10 be declared
the winner. Summaries:
2:OS pace. purse $1,000.
Frank Dewey b. h., by
John Dewey fCox) e.. 1
Direct c. Burnett, b. z,
by Direct Hal (Mur-
phy) ..............
John r Braden. b. h..
by John r. Gentry
(Thomas) ... 3 > 3
South Bend Girl. b. m,
by Great Heart (Beck) 4 4 8
Time-2:O1% 2:O3H; 2:O4%:
2:O6%.
2:12 trot, purse s1.41O, sweep
sta kes.
Nollie Knight. b. m. by
General Watts (Mur-
phy) ............
Wiki Wiki, br. E., by
Anvil (Geers) $1,000. >
Time-2:13h; 2:111a
Free-for-an trot Especially. purse
$1,000
La Princeton. b.h., by
San Francisco (Cox)
Mabel Trask CHI m, by
Peter the Great (Mur-
phy) ...... ?
Time-2:O5h; 1908.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
RING hodges WELCOME.

NEW YORK. oct 16 Jimmy
Ring star Red hurler and worlds
series hero. slipped one over on his
hometown folks Brooklyn was
planning Co welcome the young
pitcher in a manner benefting a
hero. but ne came uOannounced and
went unnotced 10 his home 4 num-
Der OF testimonials are planned in
his honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. oct. 10
Eddie Mahan. one OF Harvard's he
roes. just gack from France. where
he served as a Lieutenant in the ma
rines. is the latest addition 20 the
Harvard SAT- helping Coach Bob
Fisher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
Good Line.

Purdue's line j. one that has stood
the attack Of both the Franklin and
Illinois teams and this department
Of the game should give Scanlon no
trouble Although the men are some
what light TO form an ideal defense.
they have displayed the fight that
has made il possible for them TO
withstand the onslaughts OF their
heavier opponents The Boilermak-
erS' oackheld with Capt Huffine at
his old position or fullback. demon
strated in the game Saturday that it
is a dangerous one against any de-
tense and Coach Scanlon only needs
10 perfect a few details OF their
play 10 develop a whirlwind Offense
With the exception OF an injury
suffered by Mitchell. none of the
team members were laid up as a re-
suit OF the game Saturday Several
OF them suffered minor injuries and
bruises but none of them are con-
sidered as serious. Niitchelrs back
was injured. but il is expected that
he viii be back in the game within
a few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
NOTRE DAME MEN
OFF FOR BATTLE
Leave for Lincoln This After
noon-R0Ckne Announces
Lineup.
Ncbru
Ia y

ArnNs .Nrr
49, -,
Co,tor
n ANDERSON .------.- w MUM
Smith ................ NJ Mum
Right guard.
CouEhlin " Wider
Left tackle.
Crovrley Hubka
pi,bt tscJ1e
49,,
'''''
l'ei' emu
ile"1 e''"
Dahah ~ ---
|''i ''' "''N
Opp '''''.-.. "o"a' '''
mani
s''ia" b"'''' w.
hlshi ia'I'
Nii'eI ''''.---.'. -'''''-' A''e
Fuuo"t"'
Notre 'aile - prepared lot lH'
U'sSest non conference game ol ''ie
gay. uhdeI the protecting wing Oh
mead Coach RocKne' the Eold ana
oiue party VIII leaNe lor lhe Vest
at -.oV CLOCK lniS leIhooH'
primed FOR the hardest contest on
Us scheauie- RocAhe VIII uhloao
ms atnletes IN Lincoln az l".t'
O'Clock Friday morning \ snort
slsnal drlll VIII ne staged on huShet
soil In the afternoon and the Hoo
sier men will rest on their guns un-
til the whistle blows SATURDAY AFTER
noon.
The following mon VIII be taken as
substitutes; Meager, center Degree
and Nohs, tackles: HAYES and kileN
ends; Brandy and Pearson, quarter
backs: Malone and MOZART. half
backs Kasper fullback. one extra
guard will be carried but Rockne
had not determined who the odd
man would be at late hour last
night
Eager for Battle.
The NOtrs Dame leaves for the
Missouri valley with the assurance
Il at hundreds OF enthusiastic sup
pOrters will eagerly follow every
move they make In Saturdays
epoch making encounter. The ath-
letes are ready, perhaps little too
eager 10 give the best that's in them.
Victory viii mean much 10 either
team. For Notre Dame. which has
already won two games, II will com
mand for them the wholesome re-
spect q every team In tho country.
To Nebraska the game presents the
alternative of being the athletic sa-
vior of the institution or going down
into football history as far
heralded aggregation which IN the
supreme test had failed thrice.
When naming the men who would
make the trip to Lincoln, Coach
kockne announced mat the entire
squad would be taken To Indiana
polls for the glib game with Indiana
university on November L. several
athletes who are left behind on this
ZIP VIII De taken TO west Folht on
November o
Stin Practice "Wednesday.
Preparations Tor the INVASION or
NeorasAa were concluded IN Bang
up oroer yesterday AFTERNOON.
snappy scrHnmase with the fresh
men that was slgnlhcant Tor fight
ana dash put hoth squads IN battle
form. No spectators We're allowed
on the Helu. fallute OF the year
hhss 70 iah-hahole the varsity III
one OF TIE HefCes1 prdcuce "orA-
outs seer ON Caruet ueid TINS sea
son was tesponS'oIe lor me smile
when nleRs'sH across hockhe
c"ur'ehahCe al the thu OF urn.
george "lpp anu r. rank CoushIIh
were the stars OF the maj rehearsal,
which should be- soothing 10 the
eaIiooes o. the Ii"SNeI rams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

While the varsity will be uphold
ing the NOtre Dame COlors I'M the
west. the yearlings will be- battling
culver Military academy az Culver.
Coach Miller's bunch viii leave the
city Saturday morning seventeen
players viii make the trip. Culver
trounced Corby hall early iu The
serson and has yet 90 taste IT'S
frst defeat
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-04
SPECTACULAR NAVAL
PAGEANT ON THAMES
CELEBRATION CoMMEMo. J.
RATING SEA SERVICE.
King Georges Royal Barge,
Built 200 Years Ago, Fea-
ture of Parade.

London. Aug 4.-The important
role played by the British ser ser
vices during the great war was COM
memorated today by naval pageant
on the Thames, the day marking the
firth anniversary of the historic mo-
Utilization of the British fleet. Plans
for the event. while giving recognition
to the allied and associated powers
laid stress on the fact that this was Il
purely British occasion and the
Union Jack and the banners of st.
George. st. Patrick. st. Andrew and
st. David prcdominntcd in the deco
rations along the riverside.
Tower bridge was the point Sc
lcctcd for the start of the five mile
procession. Owing to the fact that
the space beneath the Thames
bridges is somewhat limited it is i'm
possible to include large vessels in
the pagcnat but the procession lost
nothing of interest because of this.
DAYS when the Thames was the
"kinE's highway" and when the peo-
plc of London used boats Just as their
descendants Of today use taXicabs
were recalled by the appearance of
King Georges royal barge. This
craft was built more than 200 years
ago for Queen Mary and KingeWil-
liam and was richly orramcnted with
crimson and gold.
In planning the celebration, cf-
forts were made to symbolic the de-
vclopment OF Great Brltain's1 naval
power and typify the connection be-
tween the navy and the mercantile
marine
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-04
HANDS OFF OF INTERNAL
AFFAIRS OF HUNGARY
Rumania Will Be Asked to
Halt Forces on Line
Reached.

Copenhagen, Aug. 4.-Premier
Clenenceau. president of the peace
conference, replying to a wireless
message from the italian military
mission at Budapest, declares that
the supreme council of the peace con-
ference does not intend TO interfere
in the internal policy of the Hun
garian government and adds that
Rumania will be asked to halt her
forces on the line which has been
reached and will not he asked TO
withdraw her troops TO the line fixed
on June 13 until the new govern
ment at Budapest has strictly con-
firmed the conditions of the armis-
ticc between Hungary and the allied
powers, according to Vienna dis
patch received here.
The Italian commander, IL is said,
has sent reply to NJ. Clcmenccau,
stating that the new government is
prepared to fulfill the armistice con-
ditions as speedily as possible and
that it requests the allied and as
soclated powers TO. lend support by
each power sending one regiment to
Budapest. IL is suggested that this
be done in such manner that the
movement OF the troops should not
partake of the nature of intervention
but would be more of a Voluntary
demonstration.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-04
LANSING TO BE WITNESS
BEFORE PEACE HEARING
HE WILL EXPLAIN POLIT
ICAL FEATURES.
Norman Davis Declares I'm
preston Was That U. S.
Wants No Indemnity.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Secretary
Lansing who was the head of the
American delegation at the peace
conference after President Wilson
returned home, will be questioned by
the senate foreign relations commit
tee Wednesday regarding the polit-
ical features of the treaty. He also
is expected to be asked many queS-
tions regarding the league of nations.
Norman Davis an American finan-
cial adviser at Versailles, told the
committee today that the American
peace delegates expressed no opin-
ion as to whether the United States
should receive part of the indemnity
to be paid by Germany, because they
felt they were without authority.
Pressed by committee members to
describe the exact attitude of the
American delegates, Mr.. Davis de-
clared the impression was not given
to the peace conference that the
United States would ask for no part
of the indemnity.
Nor did we tell them" he added.
that the United States would re-
quest a part. We felt we had no
authority to do. so. will say, how
ever, that our position there was
somewhat different from that of the
other nations in that our interests
were so infnitesimal directly. as
compared to the others. We were not
trying to trade for something. but
were looking rather to the interests
Of the whole world"
Mr.. Davis said there had been no
decision whether the United States
would accept German securities in
reimbursement for money loaned by
this country to Belgium. but that
President Wilson had said he would
recommend that course to congress.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-04
TREATY To BE ADOPTED
AS SIGNED IN PARIS
SUCH IS PREDICTION OF
JUDGE MOON.
Congressman at Home for a
Few Days on Personal
Business.

Congressman John a. Moon, who
is in Chattanooga for few days on
business, stated that in his judge
ment the peace treaty as signed in
Paris will be adopted without any
material reservation by the senate
when presented to that body. He
said he felt sure that enough repub
licans would stand for its ratifica
tion and. that there would be no un-
necessary discussion or delay.
Regarding the high cost Of food
problem, Congressman Moon said it
was the unanimous sentiment of
congress to go Immediately into the
situation with a view Of determin-
ing the cause of the high prices. The
special committee appointed by the
president will submit a plan to MIN
i'll about two weeks, he said, and the
president and his cabinet, after its
consideration, will submit a plan to
congress.
Necessarily involved, said Judge
Moon, was the question of Transport
tation. and this phase OF tho food
problem will probably be one Of the
first matters investigated. he said.
There is no question" said Ju lge
Noon, ito which congress has and
will give so much thought, and we
all are of the opinion something
be done as soon as possible"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-04
SIMONDS TRIAL
IS CONTINUED
Preliminary Hearing Was Set
Before Squire Bork Mon
day Morning.
SHERIFF ASKS DELAY
Accused Retains Attorney T..
D. Fletcher to Defend Him
in Case,

The preliminary hearing of w. H.,
Smonds, Walden's ridge farmer,
charged with forging deed to the
property of Oscar Carlson, who was
murdered and his body thrown over
a cliff on the ridge. was set for Mon
day before Squire j. J. Bork, but will
be continued three days, Sheriff r.
+. Bass announced Monday mcrning.
Attorney T. d. Fletcher, former
member of the legislatur from Ham,
ilton county, has been employed to
represent Simonds. He stated that
after investigating the case he is
certain his client is innocent of all
charges. Attorney Fletcher intimated
that the defense will spring some
surprises when the case comes to a
trial. He stated he has held num-
her of conferences with Simonds, has
examined the papers involved and
has visited the scene of the murder
Sheriff r. p. Bass expects to be
able to show that Henry Smith, alias
VIII Washington, colored, arrested
by the police at Louisville, KY, with
Carison's automobile, drove the car
away from Chattanooga. Smith is
said to have claimed that some one
else was driving the machine.
Both the sherff's Office and Atty
Gen. George w. Chamlee and his as
sistant, w. F. McGaughy, are still
hard at work on the case.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-04
FORD LIBEL CASE
TO END
Noted Lawsuit Enters Upon
Its Thirteenth Week at
Mount Clemens.
REBUTTAL EVIDENCE
Two Employees of Plaintiff
Testify as to Promise to
Return Jobs.

Mount Clemens. Mich, Aug. "A.
n. S.)-The Henry Ford Chicago
Tribune s1,OoO,OOo libel suit. based on
the edhorial appearing in the Tri-
bune and which charged Ford with
being an anarchist, swung into its
thirteenth week today.
Rebuttal witnesses for the plaintiff
took the stand today, but for only
short periods. All the star witnesses
for both sides of the case have ap-
peared and the end Is not far Off.
I'VE still have ten or twelve wit
nesses," said a Ford attorney today,
but none of them viii take up much
time"
John Henkel and Harry Summers,
employed in the Ford employment
department In 1916 when the militia
left for the Mexican border, testified
today. Both remembered but little
of what occurred when the militia
left for the border. but Henkel said +:
I'VE wanted to assure the boys that
they would be taken back when the
militia returned
"But that was more or less OF a
personal wish?" asked Weymouth
Kirkland. of counsel for the Tribune
yes" replied Henkel
The Tribune editorial charging
Ford with being an anarchist held
the men would be treated as begin
ners when they returned and their
dependents would not be taken care
of.
Plaintiffs attorneys continued
throughout the morning session to-
day to put on witnesses to rebut tes-
timony along these lines given earlier
during the trial.