davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
REMOVING THE IRISH FLAG
anybody.

Y PORTLAND, Oregon, a number of service demand ed of Valera President of the Irish Republic that he the Irish automobile This he did, Mayor George Baker then declared the display the Irish flag ob econabe and said that the of the flag would not be mitted upon ground United recog- nized the Irish Republic.
 The ground is not very well taken The per- mits the of Valera permits him to hold meetings to the Irish Republic and permits funds be raised for the support that Republic To forbid these stances the display of the flag is srainng gna to swa low a camel.
 The incident is doubtless of those displays of preu dice which becoming frequent all America spred not much by prejudice against Irish aspirations for freedo by Irish opposition to the League of Nations.
 It would be better not to make such objections that which Portland has displayed against flag
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
BoLsHEvIsrs OR COMMUNISTS?

rE. HE REDS have arrested in Bridgeport, and
 those who have been taken from other parts of the They be mostly Reds, that to archst who believe that there should be government but the village and that all property should be held m 
 They not therefore Boshevsts for this group has very different conception property than the anarchists have
 When the Czar overthrown the several groups Tn Russia had struggle themselves for supremacy There large anarchist who believed in the com muna system of holding property These mostly an engaged in farming in the lonesome villages of Rus sia where land almost the only form of property Land lends itself property ershp had worked land in tng together, and sharing it's fru in the sim pie pararcha1 system agriculturss in the time of Jesus
 Central government distant When it interfered # was sna1 h tax or in inc and tbe Rms sian farmer often became convert to the idea that ment might be dispensed with except such simple rule might be control the affairs of the village
 In the cities it quite different The factory workers not but they better educated than the peasants it easier for them cooperate with each other and they became socialists for too long to explain in such discussion this,
 These workers did class the abolition of all government except the village On the contrary they established highly centralized government to which consigned, government exraordnar fly remote from the ideals of the anarchists
 Nor did they believe in holding all property Property not used for profit like home, piano, pleasure to remain the property of the individual But factor ies the tools production operated by for the employed particular dury, goods be nterchanged through mechansms distribution
 Among the socialists several groups, each trying abolish private property used for profit but differing to be employed. The Bolsheviss the treme of these groups They demanded accomplishment and they willing to resort to lent means to get what they wanted.
 This disposition to force against socialists who pacss is perhaps the controlling by shevist element came to power.
 The Kerensky government, having abolished the death penalty the army and elsewhere could the violence of the Bohevlsts who willing kill who did kill whenever to do and often it unnecessary.
 Ro1cb overthrow the anarchists
 The probabilities that the Russians ported will be treated rather into his jurisdiction and carry they carried United States.
 Lenne does not believe in government by village in the destruction of all property rights sort and kind in the operation
 
 The Russians captured anarchists Reds; but not Bo sheviss
 Not that this makes any particular difference n at tude that Americans hold toward the two groups
 The Boshevsts and the anarchists unpleasan because of what they want to do way il which they try do it. The Bolshevists the thing the anarchists wants do they the same nrsfined and angunary methods for persuadng tant to to their side.
 The choice of being ruled by anarchists or Bolshevss very much like the privilege of being shot, hung
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
CLERGYMEN TO
 INVESTIGATE
 STEEL STRIKE

Pittsburgh, Nov. 1S-An investiga- tion of the strike of steel workers was launched here today by an inde- pendent commission of inquiry, com posed of bishops and other clergy men appointed by the inter-church movement of North America at the recent industrial conference in New York. Bishop F. J. Mcconnell Of Denver, in charge of the inquiry, an- nounced today that an effort would be made to hear every person who can offer testimony relative to the cause of the strike. He added that steel plant heads, labor leaders and others had been summoned to appear as witnesses before the commission.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
INFLUENCE OF ORIENTAL ART ON TALK

HE SCENE is the dreamy atmosphere of Chinese Res
 taurant The occasion is testimonial dinner, given to the administration by its Oriental admirers. The decorations are beautiful They in the exuberant style of the Ching Foo dynasty hence, lacking temperance sobrey speaker Is Mayor Wilson His subject the newspapers which he denounce in vivid language; language uenced by the decoaons language which ana lacking In temperance and sobrety Everything is in keeping.
 Fortunaely the newspapers remaining they do oc- cdental surrounding unexuberan temperate
 They not offended because speaks so inem- perately about them.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
THE LAST REQUEST.

He bade me pluck a rose O. red The best o'nature's art; 'E bade me pluck a rose O red, It was the proper thing e said. Before we two must part. And so I plucked rose O. red, The best O natures art; And then e took the rose O. red, But not upon is coat-ipstead 'E placed it next my 'eart. And though e braveiy fought an b1ed In Flanders 'crosst the sea; And though they say my Toms as
 dead
 GA Teuton bullet struck is 'ead)- AS any dead can be. Some low I can't believe 'e's dead, Nor yet so far apart, For though the roses perfume fled The rose e give of fairest red Is bloomin' in me 'eart.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
BERMoNDT HAS SUBMITTED.

Berlin, Nov 17-(By The A. P)- Confirmation of the report that Col. Bermondt has submitted to Gen Won Eberhardt, successor of Gen. Won Der GoItz, as commander of German troops in the Baltic provinces, has been received by the Deutsche A1lge- meine Zeitung Col. Bermondt's s troops are reported to be in great dis order and confusinn-
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21

for clean cut of the six northeast ern counties.
 The problem is to give self-gov- e-nsnos. to country one-hfth of which at least would rather have ci- vii war than to abandon it's present status. The other four-fifths of the country has elected parliament whose meetings in Ireland are pro- hibited as illegal
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
OLD EGGS.

The grocer observed that his best customer was bit ruffled over some thing, so strove to be obliging anu pzezr--afl.
 "I think" he said. blandly, "liv-- ing Is getting cheaper. For instance year ago those eggs would have cost you two pence more.
 "A year ago." replied the customer, when these eggs were fresh. they would have been worth more-''
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
TR1BEsMEN DISPERSED.

Madrid, Sunday, Nov. 16-Rebel- lious tribesmen at Lago Juby. on the northwest African coast, have been dispersed according to advices re- ceived here, and Spanish troops ia that raztnn have restored arder.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
sADDER, BUT NOT WISER

1S HE MAN of S6 who marres woman of 25 as Sa1n,e
 H. Rundle did, may be sadder when the experience is concluded in the divorce courts but These exper
 ents in the emotions do not always add to They not proceed from wisdom Wisdom accumulation knowledge and experience supported by judgment
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21

what tells bachelor S6 that he ought to remain single at leas marry of maturity But at S6 the leaven of youth isn't always all dead There old Wags who try to ea drink and be quite consciously unVse WIS dom which seldom disobey and always dsobey master who receives complete obedience from anybody.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21

Meteor showers due the last of No vember, but it is too cold to have them scientifically observed from the aanannck-
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
CAN'T BORROW EyERTHING.

"Shortleigh is a cheerful chap never borrows trouble"
 .'Oh, well. I suppose he must draw the line somewhere-' 2
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21

Practical experience is a death lAl-.w s~ u1s..tA.-.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

Themmedate object Of this propaganda is to per;
suade Governor Pleasant to call special session of the
Legislature to enact legislation for the direct and per-
sonal benefit Of the Pine Island producers.
The Standard Oil Company Of Louisiana does not
presume either to oppose or to urge special session.
That is for Governor Pleasant to decide, according to
his judgment Of the needs Of the State at large But we
do maintain:
CD That there is no need for special session, so
far as the general oil interests Of the State are con-
cemed'
(2) That no special session can create demand
for Pine Island or any other oil when no such demand
exists.
The truth IS, that it is an economic problem that's
involved from beginning to end and not matter Of law
or legislation The Standard Oil Company Of Louisiana
has sought in every direction for satisfactory solution
Of this problem the problem Of finding free outlet for
product, the demand for which is severely limited.
Among others to whom it TUNED for counsel and relief
is the Oil Division Of the u. S. Fuel Administration,
Washington, D. c. They replied as recently as March
10Th of this year,
,"After investigating the matter we have reached
the conclusion that the lack of market for the oil
pine Island) is the outcome of economic conditions
over which has any control, and that in
this sense there is nothing in the way Of remedy
that would prove effective"
The Standard Oil Company Of Louisiana is still
making every effort to secure relief from the existing
situation, but manifest no remedy to be found in
attempt to change the natural laws Of supply and de-
mand, which cannot be altered the case Of oil any
more than in that Of sugar, cotton, rice or lumber.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

With the signing Of the armistice last November,
the entire industrial machinery Of the United States
came to dslocating pause Conditions in the steel,
copper and cotton markets Of the country changed over
night. The oil industry like these, was on war foot
ing, and like these, it felt the shock Of the sudden
change.
In the Pine Island field the shock was especially Sc
vere The demand for Pine Island crude had grown up
principally with, and because Of, the war; Pine Island
is heavy crude. Its natural refining value for gasoline
ndkerosene negligible, when compared with Caddo,
De Soto and other grade crudes and it was used
principally as fuel OIL With the signing Of the arm
sce, Government and Allied contracts for fuel oil were
Cancelled right and left The principal outlet for Pine
Island crude was thus closed for, while it does furnish
good base for lubricants, the demand for lubricants,
both here and in other parts Of the country, is more
than met already from the residues Of the other crudes,
which is necessary to refine IN order to obtain gaso-
line and kerosene Thus the demand for Pine Island
crude fen away abruptly and the field was faced with
the problem Of finding market for this crude.
'a~ -
These are the conditions under which, during the
last few months, there has developed an outpoumg Of
propaganda under the guise Of news, which aims to
prejudice the public and to create hostility against the
Standard Oil Company Of Louisiana and pipe hne COM
panes in general for the personal and private benefit Of
certain interests in the Pine Island fields.
The Standard Oil Company Of Louisiana has en-
joyed the friendship, the confidence and the good will
Of the people Of this State ever since its incorporation
under the laws Of Louisiana in 1902 and values this
friendship and good will too highly to allow such mis-
representation to continue unchalenged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09
THREE CUSHION
MATCH ARRANGED
Hull & CaIron Team Will Play
Makers of Kalamazoo in
Home and Home Games.

An interstate three cushion bill
lard match will be staged at Kali
amazoo on Monday afternoon and
evening. April IA, between the Hull
and Calnon team of South Bend and
the Maher team Of Kalamazoo. The
Hull and Calnon representatives will
be George Gipp, Chester LaPierre,
Fred Hull, DOC" Beistle and George
F. Hull
1t is 10 be a home and home series
Of games and will be decided upon
the total number Of points scored
by the players. At Kalamazoo. the
South Bend men will draw the
names Of their opponents from a hat
in which the names of the five OPP
posing players will be. 1t will not
be a case of sending the best man
on either team against another good
man, but purely matter Of chance.
The game has been scheduled to
promote interest in the three cush-
ion game. which is fast coming to
the front as the most popular win
ter sport.
The return game Will be played at
the Hull and CalnOn billiard room
the week following the Kalamazoo
match on April 21 Following is the
list of Kalamazoo players VINO will
make the trip Gown here: +. n.
Root. w T. Doubleday. w. Clapp,
L. T. Flansburg and A. II. Book
the latter Of whom is a product Of
Mishawaka and learned to play the
game there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09
YOUNG BILL WRIGLEY
SAYS CUBS ARE COCKY

ny AhiNtl IFtNN
CHICAGO. April 9-Among boost
ers OF the Chicago Cubs. list wilhelm
Hohenzollern.
William Wrigley jr.. chief stock
holder OF the National league cham
piOns, declares the downfall of the
former "all-highest" had boosted the
the teams efficiency % per cent
Wrigley has just returned from
chaperoning the Cubs 10 the coast
fer their training season.
The men have an altogether diff
ferent attitude this year. he said
Last season half of them PLAYED a
il they were ashamed of it all. 4
great load seems 20 have been taken
from them and they show more
spirit than the cockiest college team
Probably other clubs win notice
the same difference"
Wrigley is enthusiastic over plans
FOR making Catalina island the reru-
lar training camp for the Cubs II,
already has had a diamond laid out
on his newly purchased ocean prop
erty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09
81 Charles Ghlch G1anS elk

get "a big accumulation Of clubs and
he Will often find himself forced 10
make many a close decision at the
last minute, and if the resulting shot
is bad he will wish that he had play
ed the other club. Now is the time
for the weeding-Out process.
My advice As to take the early
spring practice easily. We may be
tired Of hearing the old bromide that
Rome was not built i'm a day, but it
is never too often TO insist that time
and perseverance play a big part i'm
every success. Blistering ones hands
on the first day so that one cannot
practice again for a week IL not
progress. The one best motto for
the early spring golfer is: DO the
best you can and trust to time" The
sum total of practice experiences are
often pleasantly surprising AS for
me. / was pleased TO bring home
from my first days practice one idea
Hit down the same way you draw
the clubhead up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09
YANNIGANS TRIM
NOTRE DAME go
MCCracken Has Varsity Bat
tiers at His Mercy Through
out the Game.

McCr2cken had the varsity bat
tiers swinging Ike certain downtown
doors before Indiana went dry. and
the Yannigans walked away with an
easy victory over the regulars at
Notre Dame yesterday afternoon.
The score was 20 0. When not
swingtin. the varsity popped easy
grOunders TO McCracken or the
Yannigan inficlders.
Smith and Brady, Walsh hall lu-
minaries, did the battery work for
the Varsity and while the Vans turn
90 no great bombardment loose. they
got enough hits TO push over half a
dozen tallies That was six more
than the Varsity could gather. Ba-
han played first for the varsity. with
SiOberg at second, Miles az short and
MOZART at third Barry. Bader and
Donovan played the outheld
For the Yannlgans. McCracken on
the slab had the Varsity helpless
throughout Doyle received Nc
Crackers offerings and despite the
fact that he has been shifted To fiji
all position Of late played a dashing
game Gilfllan took a hand at first
Few difficult chances came his way
while he guarded the initial sack. but
he had troubles galore In attempting
20 solve the offerings Of Smith. AS
q swinger he deserved "a place on the
Varsity for the day Martin showed
unusually well at second. Scanlon
took care OF short and Moore had
about his best day Of the seasun az
third The Yannigan outfeId was
strengthened 10y Connors and SEQ
field. both of whom seem ready FOR
regular berths Sullivan covered left
field.
Track hopes ran high yesterday
when word came from Philadelphia
that Notre Dame had drawn third
place from the pole in the two mile
relay at the Penn games Rockne
proposes to send a two mile team TO
the Penn games and several individ-
uai entries provided Metre Dame
shows promise at the Drake relays
a week before the Penn events. At
the Drake games Notre Dame will
met some Of the strongest colleges
and universities OF the middle west.
The Penn games are about the big
gest track events held in the east
NOtre Dame will compete there this
year against Boston college. Prince
ton, Harvard. Brown. Holy Cross and
several other leading eastern uniyer-
stiles and colleges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09
RACK MEN START
WORK AT HIGH SCHOOL

HiEh school track practice was re-
sumed Tuesday after weeks Vaca-
ton Coach Cohlmeyer viii start his
men on daily workouts now. So as 10
have them i'm trim for the dual meet
with Elkhart which is bur two weeks
of.
Track work is not attracting the
attention that IL should. but this
lack OF interest is doubtless due 70
the two branches OF interclass sports
which now occupy the minds of the
high school lads, namely, baseball
and aquatics
An aquatic meet viii be staged
next wednesday evening nj the Y
tank and baseball viii start two DAYS
later. The schedule for the bali team
is not quite completed but viii De in
a day or SO. AT which time the coach
will make Il public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09

LONDON.-The Aberystwyth town
council has inaugurated strike
against the food ministry by closing
down the municipal food bureau
until the food minister drops his de-
mand for more labor representation
on the local food committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09

game am hour practice in the chill
of early spring is likely to take it all
out OF you.
In the FIRST place the course IS
almost never i'm good shape. and that
fact has a great deal TO do with your
pleasure and skill in playing. After
the winters rest YOU feel strong and
YOU bring the club around so fast
that your hands are ahead of it and
YOU lose the proper result from the
meeting OF steel and ball. The full
irons are all pushed just a little be-
cause with the usual early spring
tendency one does not wait for the
clubhead.
With my first attempt at practice
this year the very outdoor light
seemed queer TO my eyes. and the
bali seemed To fly very little, I felt
sure that il was weaker and was
going back. / began my practice
by setting up a little flag in the prac-
tice field. for / always believe In try
ing for "a fixed object. Not that one
gets the correct distance of the shots
by this method. but because II tends
To keep him straight. and keeping
the bali on the line is an all import
ant requirement of a good golf
game.
/ teed up all my balls, I consider
il very important that balls should
be teed up for practice shots. You
can play a good swing to a bad lie
and not a bad swing 10 a good lie,
and "a bad lie if practiced makes you
throw your swing out OF rhythm a
little
tried out a few bunker shots too.
the sand was clean and / noticed
that it is a fact that if you play a
bali from a clean lie in a trap you
must expect "a lower flight.
For years / have carried a light
midiron which I have used for ac-
curacy. but / have decided not TO
play il at this season because the
pitcher / have been using for run
up shots viii answer that need Just
as well. If "a player Is not contin-
ually on the lookout he is likely to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09

Larry Doyle. the walloping second
baseman of the Giants. is in better
shape now than ne has been in many
years. The Laughing Kid" is q
Elutton for hard work, and thus far
In the training season he has shown
McGraw that ne will live up to ali
the hopes OF his boss Doyle is
very popular with players all over
the country. and they are all root
ing for him to ccme through. Be
fore Larry was taken i'll last year
he was going along at top speed. and
he hopes to begin right where he left
off. when he was hitting at a great
elm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09
SLIM SALLEE GETS
HOT AIR CYLINDER

CINCINNATI. O.. April e.-Pitch-
er Harry CSlm) Sallee OF the Gin
cinnati Nationals, has been ordered
10 s hospital by DR. r. II Hines. the
Cincinnati clubs physician. where
he VIII undergo the "hot air cylin-
der treatment for a strained muscle
on the right side or the spine. Sallee
was compelled 20 leave the Reds
training camp several days ago be-
cause OF a recurrence OF trouble
with his hack. which interfered with
his effectiveness while with the New
York Nationals last season. DR..
Hines hopes. by the treatment az
the hospital 90 iron out the sore
ness He says an N-ray did not &c
veal anything wrong beyond -he
strained muscle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09
Exhibition Games

GAINESVILLE, Fla. April 8
Boston Americans; Z. l. New
Y ork Nationalist; z; ,. Pennock,
Dumont and Walters, MeNeal;
Benton and Smith.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April g
New York Americans: y; 1.
Brooklyn Nationals; s; 3. Rus
sell, Shawkey an- Hannah; Pfeffer
Grimes and Miller. Kruger.
FLORENCE, s. c., April s.-Bos-
ton Nationalg--; .; ,. Detroit
Americana; 3; .. Raglan, Nehf
and Tragessor; Ehmke, Golding and
Ainsmith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09

Cold chained rosaries az schnlings
1222g-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09
COBB JOINS TIGERS

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 9.-Ty Cobb
left his home here Tuesday TO join
the Detroit American league team to-
morrow at RockhiIl. S. c.. where the
Tigers play an exhibition game.
Cobb does not expect to sign his
contract until he reaches Detroit,
but said he had accepted the terms
offered him He has had no spring
training. but said today he was in
excellent physical condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09
PLANT \ VICTORY GARDEN
FREE,

A Victory Garden Manual with
every purchase of garden seeds
amounting TO one dollar. Eat what
you canand whatyou can't can. Make
your Victory Garden buy your Vic
tory Bond. Warmers Seeds Grow
226 So. Michigan st.
Open Saturday evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09
EARLY STRING PRACTICE.

The other day
for the first time
this year I went
out to do a little
practicing and ii
w a s. D r o u e h {
home TO me as
always at t n i S
time of year that
spring is a dis
cOuraging period
for the average
golfer. If through
the winter you
have been able to
hold a cOnceited
opinion of Your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09
Best in Northern Indiana
BURMAN AND WOLFE TO
BATTLE IN CLEVELAND

By United Press:
CLEVELAND. O., April 9.-Joe
Burman Of Chicago and Jack Kid
Wolfe Of this city have accepted
terms to fight 10 rounds here May /.
Matchmaker Matt Hinkel announced
that the winner will he matched
with Bantam Champion Herman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09

PARIS.-An electrical device. re-
sembling a telephone, for detecting
unexploded shells on farm land, has
been invented by Prof. Gurron Of
Nancy. The inventor claims it will
search" Is acres in "a hours.