davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
VOSHELL Wins THE
CONNABLE CUP
Sylvester Leads at Target
Smashing Over Green
hill Traps
PENNSY BOYS
OUTSHOOT CLAYTON

Noshell was the star OF the day in
the final shoot over the Wilmington
TrapshoOting Association range on sat
urday for the 500 Connable trophy.
Noshell shot as the last man i'm the last
squad and his winning proves him a
shooter. His handicap was 10 yards and
he had four added targets
Tne Connable trophy has been in
competition for six months. two con-
tests for IL being staged each month
All told 80 members were eligible TO
participate in the final contest and 35
of them toed the mark on saturday.
The race was keen throughout and up
until Noshell appeared on the scene. the
match looked like tic between Harry
Wilson, a iG-yard man. and J. Ewing, a
i1-yarder, both Of whom had totals Of
1880.
w. Edmanson started of in ereat
shape, getting the only p straight Of
the day, but went bad in the second -
getting only 20 and finishing with As,
including handicap. p. ID. Guest. who
shot from the IS yard line. finished with
as missing two Of his last three tar
gets.
The back yard men who were expect
ed TO set the pace, did not come
through. Harry Hoffman, % yards, and
Price Jackson. 10 yards. broke a. each
and gave good demonstrations. How
over, they did not shoot good enough
20 win.
sylvester led the Held "a the regular
rlub event over the Greenhill club
traps on saturday by breaking i9 Of his
10 targets. IT, Thomas led him a close
race but lost by one target.
The special event between George
simon and A. l.. Richards versus f. r..
simon and Jack Kaiser. held the interest
81 all present George and shorty prov
I'd TO be the best men and We're declar-
"a winners. George simon broke all
his and Kaiser dropped one bird out OF a
possible forty T. a. Simon could not
keep up with A. J.. Richards and George
and Shorty carried or the trophy.
George Simon made a long run Of 30
unfinished. and was the first winner OF
the long run trophies offered by the
local clubs.
The p. b. & W. Gun Club defeated
Clayton, on Saturday by II targets. w.
Wyatt was high gun for Wilmington,
while J. w. Hawkins was high for Clay
ton. each breaking 46xJ0. a. Parsons
and j. II. Holiday were tie in the ham
dicap shoot, Parsons winning the shoot
on.
The Nemours Club, the woman's trap
shooting club Of Wilmington. Will hold
the FIRST Of their 1919 shoots at the VIII
mingten Trapshooting Club, on next
saturday. The club extends a welcome
90 all local women shooters, and es-
pecially 90 those that have not yet
shot at the claybirds.
The club has arranged FOR a special
event Of 10 targets for nOvlces at the
game and appropriate trophies ~ill be
awarded 90 the beginners in this event.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
FREAK INCIDENTS
OF THE DIAMOND

Jack Murray made his greatest catch
In an electric flash.
Harry Mccormick made a pinch hit
winning game. but 80 didn't count
because Klem's back was turned.
Cy Pieh stuck his bat in front or
the ball and knocked ia the winning
run while his admiring senator thought
Pieh placed one.
Hugh Jennings lost two games IN
success by hitting arm Of fhe
Louisville player bench with wild
throws.
Rube Schauer pitched i've inning.
/ against oscar Witt thinking he wa
/ Ty Cobb. and completely neglected ny
sam Crane hit pitcher Charlie,
sweeney for a homer, thereby putting
sweeney out OF job.
Charley Herzog hil umpire's lyin.
Z coat tails. and runs which would have
won q game were sent back 90 bases.
Birdie Cree tried 90 duck q wild
pitch and hit q dou5le. winning th-
game.
Larry Doyle relayed his own two
base hit 90 the Boston pitcher ana
was called out for interference.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
TROPHIES FOR LONG
RUN SHOOT WINNERS

Every local shooter VIII be interest
IN the announcement that an the local
irapshooting clubs together have olIc;-
ed a special long run trophy 60 be
awarded 90 Wilmington shooters max
ing long run OF 90 or over
The first Ions run OF 30 straight wins
ihe shooter a sold long run watch fob.
every subsequent run secures bar,
engraved showing his run. and when
the shooter has secured ~ long runs OF
30 straight or better he Will Doe entitled
20 a gold watch. All long runs viii be
recognized at any of the local gun
clubs. Every Wilmington shooter vii.
De Interested in this special offe, and
without doubt a numler Of ,he local
shooters VIII Doe wearing a fob and
working hard Tor the bars necessary
10 win The special trophy.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10

anair. consisting 0f William Condor.
Ralph Rosk0Wilz and Jack McGowan.
and q good time Is anticipated.
Besides John Clausen and William
Gallagher. super.nicndents Of The boiler
shop. the following Will be invited
guests. Kid Gleason. manager OF the
Chicago team; j. Borton Weeks. presi-
dent OF ihc Delaware County League.
and Bob Maxwell. of the philadelphia
Evening Ledger
Evening journal., 1919-03-10

IOITD IOIlT0 nU8 NUnuuHtVI inc IuI-
lowing schedule for the coming events
March li-ss0 yard dash and standing
broad jump.
March 2i- Discus throw and baseball
throw for distance
March 2s-One mile run and baseball
throw for uocuracy.
April 4-Broad jump and running
bases ON time
April li-lIigh Jump and hurdle race.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
GREENHILL NOTES

Young Berg Is going strong. Watch
him.
sylvester was high man but needed
one more % get that long rum trophy.
simon won The FIRST long run tcOphy
offered by The local clubs and was The
only winner on Saturday.
+. n. Simon had an on day. but says
he Will come back strong. Go 90 70
Emmett; you need 10 redeem yourself.
Kaiser broke 9Xi0 lie tid his best,
but luck was against him.
r. Robcien. sylvester. D.. Thomas and
George simon were Tho only shooters
breaking an The targets m squad.
Some shooters.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
FRIENDS END WITH
VICTORY OVER MERTON

Wilmington Friends defeated The
Lower Merton nye al Ardmore, satur-
day. Friends ended the first half Will
an Is TO 70 lead. and held Lower
Merton TO one field goal IN the second
half.
.ub .bahofoe omistedJoGR9lld. emf
10 was Friends last game, and IN the
20 games played they have scored 9ig
points while their opponents have
scored but l2i Mode and Lackey were
the seasons high scorers
The score:
Wilmington Friends
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
Y. VI. c. \. BASKETBALL.

Results.
Aces. 30: Devil Dogs, 10.
U-2, 26; Tanks, 20.
Next Week.
Camden VS.. Wilmington.
Devil Dogs vs.. u.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
TAREMELL TO RIG LEAGUERs.

a farewell banquet viii Doe given 90
Bob steele. I'd. Charity and Lefty VII
liams by the Harlan Boiler shop ON
Wednesday evening at Hotel N0bls.
These men will return 20 major league
baseball teams steele going with the
New York Nanks. Charity 90 Washing
ton and Williams 90 Chicago.
4 special committee l. handling thC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
NEW YORK REDS PLAN
MUTINY ABOARD SHIPS


NEW YORK. Nov. 22-Radical
literature, including a Russian Ian
guage newspaper urging seizure Of
American ships for the soviet gov
eminent through mutiny on the
high seas, was taken in a raid on an
east side communist headquarters
today. The newspaper urged com
mUnists TO procure work on amy
kind OF transport vessels OF the
United States" giving the address OF
the United States transport service
in Manhattan as The place 10 apply
for the jobs Plans for mutiny after
the ship had reached the open sea
included concerted action upon "a
pre-arranged signal. seizure OF al,
arms and ammunition aboard ina
prisonment Of the ships officers.
hauling down the American flag.
hosting the soviet emblem. and
taking the captured vessel 20 the
nearest Russian soviet port.
"A rousing reception" awaited
successful mutneers when they
reached Russia with their craft. the
newspaper said. and their achieve
ment would win for them the ia
vor Of Lenine and Trotzky"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

Tech-Pitt Men
Clash BetWeen
HaIUeS at Game
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
PITTSBURG, Nov. 2z.-O7e po-
liceman was seriously hurt and
many persons sustained minor In
juries IN disorders which marked
the University of Pittsburg- Carnegie
Technical football game at Forbes
field here today. Students of the
two institutions FLASHED during the
rest period between the first and
second halves OF the game when.
according to the police, members OF
the Pitt student body made an eff
fort TO remove a Tech flag from a
STAFF in centerfield.
Police reserves. stationed about
the field, charged into the students.
but 1t was some time before quiet
was restored. A man who had
climbed the flagstaff was placed un-
der arrest, but a crowd from the
Pitt side Of the field rushed the po-
lice and another fight started.
Finally the police fought their way
into the field. taking with them
five men, who registered at the po-
lice station as Pitt students. They
were held on charges of disOrderly
conduct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
HOLD SERVICES
NEXT THURSDAY
Mayor Carson Urges People
to Attend Services Thanks
giving Day.

Following the lead OF Gov. Good
rich. Mayor Carson Saturday is
sued a proclamation, calling upon
South Bend citizens 70 Join in the
observance Of Thanksgiving day on
next Thursday.
The mayor urges all to attend
church, and especially calls atten-
ton 20 the community singing pro-
gram at the High school auditor
ium Thursday afternoon. The ma
yor's proclamation follows:
The time is near when the
people Of the United States viii
be called upon 10 express their
appreciation for the many bles-
sings that have been theirs dur
the past year.
The governor OF Indiana has
asked that citizens OF this state
observe Thursday. Nov. p, as an
nual Thanksgiving day, and as
mayor Of South Bend. I respect
fully urge that the request OF our
chief executive be observed. Spe-
cial and appropriate services will
take place in the different church
es throughout the city in the
morning. and in the afternoon a
program of community singing
will be held in the High school
auditorium at 8 O'Clock.
The general suspension Of
business will be in order 10 give
all an opportunity 10 participate
IN and enjoy the annual holiday"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
Daniels Says Y. VI. Men
VIII Mold Future Nation

1t is a record that viii live-that
when the hour struck the associa-
ton was ready. equipped and gave
proof that il had practical faith in
preparedness
With army help it undertook the
job and, though It sold at less than
cost. the prices charged were neces-
sarily higher than at home and
some OF the soldiers made COM
plants"
The second criticism, Mr.. Daniels
declared. was that the y. VI. c. A.
placed religion 70 the fore in all its
activities with the armed service.
That criticism is. the browning
glory OF the association" main
tanned the secretary. and when IL
does not merit this criticism IL Will
lose the dynamic force which justi-
fles its existence. II is the power Of
Christian faith and Christian service
which has made the Y. NJ. c. \. the
greatest organized agency for young
men I'm the world today"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
POLISH FALCONS
WILL CELEBRATE
Silver Jubilee of South Bend
Organization Observed
With Ceremony.

The Silver Jubilee Of the organiza-
ton of the Polish Falcons Alliance
of America in South Bend will be
observed today by approximately
500 members of the six South Bend
branches and their guests including
Adam Plupnicki, of Pittsburg, presi-
dent OF the national organization
and other members of national pro-
minence.
The celebration Will be inaugural
ed with a solemn high mass at st.
Hedwige's Catholic church at 1880 a.
m. at which all members Of the or
ganization will attend
Patriotic Program.
A patriotic program Will be the
feature of the meeting at ST. He'd
VICES hall at $3.50 in memory Of the
members of the local branches who
gave their lives in the great war and
in honor OF the As members who
served in the American and Polish
armies. Two members of the South
Bend organization are now in the
service Of Poland.
Pres't Plupnicki viii deliver an ad-
dress al the afternoon meeting. DR..
Rumold Ostrowski. of Hammond,
physician Of the order for this dis
trict will also be among the speakers.
other speakers viii deliver ad-
dresses on history Of the Polish Fal-
cons and the part the American or
ganization has played in bringing
about the freedom Of Poland
Hold Banquet.
The afternoon sess 60 Will coal
clude with . banquet 10 be served in
St. Hedwige's hall at o'clock
The celebration Will end with a
dance to be given by the Polish Fal-
cons and the Polish Lady Falcons az
Kosciusko hall.
PRIEST Stanley Chelminiak and
other officers Of the organization last
night stated that the Silver Jubilee
c celebration was expected 10 surpass
any event Of this character in the
history OF the local organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
DECLARE BURDEN
OF MORE SALARY
FALLS ON PUBLIC
TO KILL.
N.Y.C. BRAKEMAN
Negro, Riding Freight Train,
Is Wounded in Fighting
That EnSueS.

John Johnson. negro, Cairo, H.,
who attempted TO Kill New York
Central brakeman at New Carlisle,
Ind. but was wounded himself, en-
tered a plea Of guilty when arraign-
cd before Judge Montgomery Satur-
day afternoon. Johnson was charged
with assault and battery with intent
70 kill. According 10 the negro's
story he was headed for his home in
Cairo and had been riding freight
trains through from Toledo. O.
where he had been employed by a
construction company.
The brakeman first noticed John
son as the train neared Terre Coupee
so he stopped at the station and
telephoned ahead for the sheriff at
New Carlisle TO meet the train. Be
tween Terre Coupee and New Carlisle
the brakeman ordered Johnson from
the train and it is said the negro
fred at the brakeman who also drew
a gun and shot Johnson IN the left
shoulder.
Calls Marshal
Upon receiving the telephone call
from the trainman. the sheriff called
the marshal for the keys Of the jail
and gave him what information he
had. The marshal stated that he
had seen a negro answering John
sons description on the Lincoln
Sheriff Smith and the
marshal went out on the highway
but were unable 10 locate their man.
Upon returning 10 New Carlisle they
saw johnson near the depot.
Smith stopped his car near the
curb and as he did so the negro
walked around the rear OF the car.
Smith got out and told the negro TO
throw up his hands, but instead he
reached for his gun. fred three times
at the sheriff and started TO run.
The sheriff had a borrowed auto
matte and attempted TO shoot at
Johnson hut failed 20 release the
safety on the gun. He then got a
high powered rife from his car and
fired three times at the running
negro.
BY this time the negro had reach
ed a corn field near the edge Of the
city and started for open country. A
posse was organized from New Car
Isle who started in pursuit Charles
Loose. John Matthews. Clarence
Hans and Albert Rohde, all Of South
Bend. were hunting In that vicinity.
When the negro approached the
hunters they captured him. Johnson
was taken to New Carlisle where he
received medical treatment and was
then brought before Judge Mont
somery who is holding his decision
on the case for several days John
sons wound is not serious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
RED BOLDNESS
AMkZES CAPITAL
Radicals Attempting to Or
ganize in Washington, D. c.,
According to Reports.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.
vs-rimez Washington Correspondents.

News Times Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. ~
The increasing boldness displayed
by anarchists and bolshevists in pro-
pagating their doctrines is a matter
of amazement to federal officials
here.
For instance, here at the capital
Of the nation, under the shadow Of
the white house, the American An
archist Federated Commune So
viets" whoever they may be, are
circulating through the United States
mail a red call to arms as a reply
10 the nationwide arrest Of radical
leaders. The call demands bloody
revenge" for the red leaders arrest
ed in the recent raids of agents Of
the department Of justice.
A handful received through the
mails by the editors OF Washington
newspapers voices the anarchist plea
for secrecy and violence. It was
postmarked by the Washington post
office at o'clock a. m. Nov. Il,
and reads in part:
Contents of Letter
What happened all over the
country on Friday, Nov. z, 1919.
when hundreds Of our comrades
were brutally crippled, assaulted.
beaten up and then arrested by the
wolfsh-d degrading cowardly dirty =
thug-armed beasts Of the govern
ment, ought to open the eyes Of ev-
cry rebel worker who struggles for
the overthrow Of this system. that II
is time 70 change the fighting Of our
murderous enemies.
open meetings Of revolutionary
organizations must stop. instead OF
which we must resort 10 cOnspira-
tive meetings in czaristicalIy Rus
sianized America, as IN the olden
days Of czardom.
we must also be prepared so that
when our consultative gatherings are
attacked no such horrible scene as
on the bloody Friday OF Nov. :. 1919,
should be repeated without bloody
yes. bloody revenge We must spend
our last money on acquiring guns
and ammunition and learn how q
shoot-to shoot into the beasts that
would dare attack US"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

BY Associated Press:
DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 22.-The
millions Of young Americans in uni
form served and influenced by the
Young Mems Christian association
during the war viii mold the future
of the nation and the organization
which affords the best welcome and
best aid 70 these coming arbiters Of
national destiny in peace viii not
only Re serving the men but Will
also be serving mankind" declared
Josephus Daniels. secretary OF the
navy. 10 the fortieth international
convention of the association here
tonight
Mr. Daniels expressed high ap-
probation OF the associations work
with the army and navy during the
war Dvo criticisms aimed al the
associations work. he declared.
should be matters of pride. The
FIRST was as 20 its canteen work, he
said. adding:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
EDWARD ALBERT
BIDS FAREWELL
TO YANKEE LAND
Prince of Wales ConferS Med
ais on War Heroes Be-
fore Departure.
PLANS ANOTHER TRIP TO U. S.
BY Associated Press:

Dg AbsotidltQ
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The prince
Of Wales said goodbye to America
Saturday and sailed for his own land
The cheers of hundreds of thousands
Of New Workers whose friendship he
had won during his brief visit rang
in his ears. as the great battle cruis-
er Renown. one of the mightiest YES
sells in the British navy weighed an
Choir and steamed majestically down
the North river. Edward Albert
waved farewell from the fighting top
to the great crowd gathered on the
banks of the Hudson to bid him
goodbye.
AirpIane Escort.
Airplanes dipped and circled over
head and salutes doomed from the
American warships in the river as
the RenOwn got under way. The
prince remained at his post In the
fighting top waving his hat in answer
TO the cheers which reached him
family across the. water until the
shadow had finally hidden the
shores. AS the battle cruiser and
her consOrt, the cruiser Constance,
entered the bay seven American de-
stroyers and the American battle
ship Delaware closed in on her wake,
each with the British naval ensign
flying from the main peak. They
will escort the royal ship to the vi
cinity Of Halifax where she is due
Monday morning.
Virtually up to the moment Of
sailing the prince was the center of
picturesque functions. The first cere-
mony OF the day was the comforting
Of decorations won on the battle
American soldiers, sailors and nurses.
Among those decorated was one
woman doctor, DIT. Caroline Finley
OF the American women's overseas
hospitals. She was made a member
Of the Order OF the British Empire
IN recognition of her care Of infuen-
Ia stricken British prisoners released
from German war prison camps.
Confers Decorations.
After the comforting Of the deco
rations. which took place on the
quarterback OF the Renown, the
prince received on board the war
ship representatives Of the city and
state government, the press and
those who had been his hosts and
hostesses during his stay in New
York and who now came TO bid him
farewell. Again and again as the
prince shook their hands he reiterat-
ed his gratitude at the welcome he
had received and his regret at part
ing.
But I am coming back" he said.
Il want to see more Of America and
the Americans"
The last official ceremony OF the
day was a review OF 5000 boy scouts
who were massed along the beach
facing the Renown. The prince
made a special trip ashore to meet
the youngsters and II gave him an
occasion TO prove that he also is
numbered among the phrase makers.
Never hunt with yourselves. hunt
with the pack" was the princes ad-
vice 10 the scouts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
HITCHCOCK SURE
OF TREATY 0. X.
Accuses Sen. Lodge of Being
ACtuated by Politics, Not
Patriotism.

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - The
peace treaty controversy probably
entered tonight upon week OF
waiting while sentiment crystauized
for a compromise or for a ilnish
fight in the 1920 political campaign.
Most of the few senators who re-
manned here after the closing Of the
special session, left for home during
the day and there was no indication
at the white house that the presi-
dent had changed his decision TO let
treaty issues stand where they are
until he sends his message TO the
new session of congress a week from
Monday.
Sure OF Ratification.
Sen Hitchcock of Nebraska. the
administration leader in the treaty
fight, issued a statement today be-
fore starting home. reiterating his
belief that ratification yet would be
accomplished.
ne cldAu AZ law VI CdEI gAllB the
reservation fight into the campaign,
outlined last night in a statement by
Republican Leader Lodge, was de-
clared by Mr.. Hitchcock to have
been actuated more by politics than
by patriotism.
AccOrds With Hitchcock.
The only word from the white
house during the day was a state
ment by Secy Tumulty. saying that
the president was in thorough ac-
cord with Sen. Hitchcock's manage
ment Of the fight for ratification and
was taking no part in the choice Of
a democratic senate leader TO sue
coed the late Sen. Martin. The state
ment was directed against published
reports that Sen. Underwood. OF Ala
bama, would have Mr. Wilson's
backing for leadership.
In the coming week many senat-
ors on both sides are expected 10
feel out sentiment in their home
states, while leaders of both of the
great parties turn their attention to
the eventualities which would fol-
low any final decision TO throw the
whole question into the presidential
campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
Wilson improves
But is Weak Yet
Says Physician

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Pres't
Wilson has materially improved
but IS still very weak, DR.. Francis
Y. Dercum. the Philadelphia special
ist, found Saturday when he paid his
regular weekly visit TO the white
house.
Rear Admiral Grayson, the presi-
dents physician, said that It would
be some time before his patient
could take an automobile ride.
Every sunshiny day. however. the
president is wheeled out on the south
lawn Of the white house to enjoy the
air.
The president attended to much
routine executive business Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
BEER IN ST. LOUIS

BY Associated Press:
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22.-The major
ity OF breweries here VIII resume
the manufacture Of 2.75 percent al
coholic content Monday. Announce
ment 20 this effect was made today
following notification from Kansas
City that Federal Judge John g
Pollock had signed the order max
ing effective the temporary injunc-
ton issued yesterday restraining
federal officials from interfering
with the manufacture or sale Of this
beer. Beer was sold freely here to-
day