davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
LOVE FOR MOTHER
MAY PART COUPLE
BY United Press :

by United Press;
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 2s.-The
love she bears for her mother to-
day promised to part Magdelena
BOoher, comely white girl of Mar
ion. Ind. and her Filipino sweet
heart, Louis Cotillio. Miss Booher is
in detention home here and COtilliO
awaits trial on a charge of violating
the Mann act
Il am willing TO take all the
blame. if it will clear him." Magda-
lena declared today, speaking OF the
man federal authorities said she has
lived with his as his wife since 1918.
y care for him as I always have,
but feel have brought enough
trouble into his life. although surely
have borne my share" the girl
sobbed.
ON her lap was a telegram just
received-it was from her mother
who is seriously i'll in a Logansport,
Ind, hospital.
Y must go back she needs me, "
was her only comment. And, so
promised to end the romance of the
swurthy strummer of strange must
cal instruments and the girl from
Indiana-whose love for her mother
is greater than that she bears for
her sweetheart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
Chef GRANT JOINS
COMMERCIAL BASKET
T0SSERS AT Y. NJ. c. A.

Commercial league basketball
took a jump in stock at the regular
practice at the Y NJ G. A Friday
night with the reporting Of Chef
Grant. former NOtre Dame quarter
back. dash man and basketball star,
as a candidate for one OF the teams.
Grant. who returned from the A.
+. F. too late 70 join the Notre
Dame team will not enter the uni
versity until next fall. His presence
IN the Commercial league IS certain
20 make a welcome addition and
there viii be a scramble for his
services. Physical Director Cooper
- figuring upon Grant for his Y. NJ
Q. A. representative team and with
Grant and Burnam at forwards ex-
poets 20 have the fastest team In the
state
Two more strong teams were add
ed 20 the Y. NJ G. a schedule when
the St. Paul Nationals were booked
20 play here on Jan. 10 and the Gull
yer five at Culver on Jan. L.. The
schedule Is practically completed
and will include a series OF good
games at the Y. >. c. A. during the
winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
HULL & CALN0N TOURNEY
PROGRESSES; T0WNE
AND TAYLOR WIN

Excellent shooting by all contend
ers featured the evenings play in
the Hull e. Calnon three cushion bill
lard tournament at the local cigar
store Friday night
The yOungster. Towue again sur
pr.sed the dopesters by hanging up
another victory over McNaughton.
who will undoubtedly be in the run
ming when the final games are
played. Towne showed good form
ut every stage 90 the game and ap-
pears to be improving ia every
game. He won by the comfortable
margin Of IS 10 %. In 124 innings.
McNaughton annexed the high run
honors Of the contest with four con
secutive billiards to his credit.
The fastest game Of the two was
that won by Taylor from Vermande.
30 TO SO. in 95 innings. This game
was a battle from the break with
Taylor having a slight advantage.
Vermande hung up the high run
record OF the tourney when he
clicked off FIVE in row. A crowd
Of interested fans witnessed the
two games Monday evening at 1870
O'Clock Bender is scheduled 20 meet
Towne. while Moore and Beistle will
cross cues at 9 o'clock. A one game
card IS scheduled for Saturday night
with Taylor and Baumbach as the
principals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
EASTERN TEAMS
UPSET ALL DOPE
Columbia Ties Brown and
Pulls Big Surprise
in East.
By United Press:

BY United Press:
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s-Having
been the bumpiest Of bunny seasons,
il was only right that Il should close
with a bump and it did.
No sounder wallop was handed to
the dope all through a season replete
with knockouts than the trick OF
Columbia holding Brown 10 a Z to 7
tie.
Columbia was so little considered
that Brown had figured on bringing
along an additional machine to foot
up the grand total But the Rhode
Islanders were played off their feet
just escaped with a draw.
Then Syracuse had to go and do II
again for the second time in the
west It was so cold out in Lincoln
that the cylinders of the O'Neil ma
chine stuck and Nebraska booted a
field goal in a snowstorm and won
5 to 0.
The Only Surprise.
That Pennsylvania didn't run
score up around the hale century
mark against Cornell was the only
surprise Of the seasons finals in
Quakerdom. The Ithacans are so
used to reverses that a "a 70 0 score
was considered a moral victory
The swan song Of the Pittsburg
Panthers had a lot Of sour notes in
It that grated on the ears Of the
smoky city crowd. Bob Higgins and
company Of Penn State threw on
several exhibitions of track work in
/ 90 and so yard dashes and incident
ally piled up 20 points holding the
Panthers scoreless.
West Virginia was expected to
beat Washington and Jefferson and
accomplished IL gracefully.
Centre college ran her season
total up TO 4S5 by beating George
town (Ky.) II TO Z. Auburn beat
Georgia IA to 7. Alabama beat the
Mississippi Aggies II to 6. Wash
ington and Lee beat Tulane, to 0.
Missouri won the Missouri Valley
conference championship by defeat
ing Kansas 13 to s.
Only one game remains now to
bury football officially for the sea-
son-the Army-Navy match here to-
day on the Polo grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S-Capt.
George. OF the Army eleven. viii
watch from the sieelines the battle
OF his team with the Navy tomor-
row he is cadet captain Of the
academy's companies and was a
popular choice FOR the football team
on the strength OF his record az
Rice Institute. Texas. But he was
beaten out for quarterback by VIII
hide. Tried later at end and half
back. ne failed 10 make good and
became a substitute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
COUNCIL DECIDES TO
DESTROY ENEMY SHIPS

BY United Press:
PARIS, Nov. 2S-The supreme
council today decided all enemy
warships shall be destroyed except
those 10 be turned over TO France
and italy in compensation for their
war losses.
The council will order delay in the
destruction of number of ships
now being used temporarily.
The council today discussed dis
tribution of materials and docks 10
be delivered by Germany as com
pensation for the sinking Of the in
termed German fleet at Scapa Flow.
1t notified Rumania a reply to
the note handed her Nov. "a must
be given the allied representative
in Bucharest not later than Dec. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29

The largest stock of kodal1s and
cameras. Otto c. Bastian, drug
gist. Auditorium block. 3932-30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
SEM|-PRO TEAMS
TO PLAY SUNDAY
M. & S. Regulars Challenge
Arrows for Champ HOnorS
at SpringbrOok.

An argument between the Arrows
and the NJ. and s. Regulars. Of
Mishawaka. has progressed so far
that it is going to give local fans
a chance TO see a post season game
that Will DE a battle from the first
whistle. The two teams will hook
up Sunday afternoon at Spring
brook park regardless of weather
conditions
The Regulars, who are under the
management OF Pop" F'rankel. have
had an exceptionally successful sea-
son and have failed TO meet their
match. They have disputed the
northern Indiana championship
claims with the Arrows and base
their claim on the comparative
scores Of the Kalamazoo games,
which team both elevens played.
Played Two Weeks Ago.
The local team played the KazoO
team two weeks ago and IN a spec
tacular game neither team was able
to score. The Regulars claim a vic
tory over the Michigan team and on
the strength of it have challenged
the Arrows TO a post season game
to decide the claims for local cham
pionship honOrs.
The Arrows have had a better sea-
son than any professional team ever
experienced in South Bend and have
earned a reputation as a fast. ag-
gressive team that plays good
heady football. Last Sundays de-
feat at the hands of the Koehler
& Schafer team is the only game the
team has lost and this was a for
feited affair which cannot be called
a real defeat.
Postpone Game.
The tie game with the Kalama-
zoo eleven was to have been played
off Thanksgiving afternoon but the
bad weather conditions caused a
postponement until Saturday How
ever, after some difficulty the game
was indefinitely postponed in pref
erence to the Mishawaka game for
Sunday.
The Regulars are confident that
they have a faster aggregation than
the Arrows, who have been touted
as the best looking team in this part
Of the state. A careful selection
OF officials will be made, both teams
agreeing upon them. The game,
which is scheduled to start at 2:30
o'clock, is expected TO attract a rec
ord crowd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
ARMY AND NAVY
IN BIC FIGHT
Rival Teams Arrive on Scene
OF Battle and Workout
at Polo Grounds.

nv Omitted Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Army and
Navy are camped here preparatory
TO renewal OF their annual battle.
which will close the football season
today on the Polo grounds.
The middies. headed by Command
or Douglas l. Howard and Coach
Dobbie. spent the night at Navy
headquarters in the Commodore
hotel They went on the field Fri
day afternoon for a final workout
The cadets. numbering close TO
sixty. arrived Friday morning and
billeted at the Aston They had their
hnaI practice on the grounds follow
ing their rivals
Fail TO Bunk.
Inability 20 secure bunking quar-
tiers denied the cadets and midship-
man bodies OF their usual before
the-game" nights fling on Broadway.
The lineup viii be as follows:
Army Navy
kiefer -.-..--..-.-. -..---.... W OOuTuII
Left End.
Travis .....-...-..... -.----.- Murray
Left Tackle
BREEDER .........-........ Denneld
Left Guard.
Greene .......... .-........ Larsen
Center
NOgel .....-..-......... ................
Right Guard
Daniel ...--.--. .---...-. -..-..-....-..
Right Tackle.
Blatk ...-..--..-.. -..-...-- EWen
Right End.
Wiihlde t...... .......-....- hOenleI
Quarterback.
LyStad .......... ........ ..... CLARK
Left Halfback
SCndDaCker cruise
Right Halfback
McOuarrie .......-....-. Waters
Fullback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
ROB TURKEY HUCKSTER.

Ey United Press
NEW YORK. Nov 2S-Forty
thousand dollars. representing the
weeks receipts at his turkey mar
ket. were taken today from George
Alexander bv four bandits who es-
capped IN an automobile Alexander
wa taking the money from his
home. The four bandits jumped in
20 the machine. took the money.
threw him out and drove away.
They abandoned the car which was
T-.fnd later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
GOVERNMENT TAKES
STEPS TO CURB "REDS"

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. Nov 2S.-The
government today took steps to
Illustrate the suspected red Christ
mas" plots Of bolsheviki in America.
Public officials in many parts of
the country have been warned to
scrutinize all Christmas packages
carefully.
Acting with the bureau of inves-
tigation of the department are TAX
ing every precaution to intercept
bombs that may be sent through the
mails with other Christmas pack
ages. 1t is possible that regulations
may be changed covering the mail
ing of Christmas packages to brine
greater security. Express compan-
les also are on the lookout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
FIRE BREAKS OUT
IN COLLEGE HALL
Estimates Place Damage AS
High AS 100000 at
Johns Hopkins.
q UNscE R-,osc .
AsbGA~fss
BY United Press

BY United Press:
BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov. 2s.-The
most disastrous fire in Baltimore
since that of 1904 broke out few
minutes before last midnight In Nc
Coy's hall, one Of the Johns Hop
kins university buildings.
It spread so quickly that at an
early hour today every building in
the square bounded by Howard.
Ross. Monument and Eutaw streets
had either been wrecked or dam
aged.
High winds swept embers dozen
blocks The roofs and awnings OF
Lexington Market We're aflre in p
number OF places and on the roofs
OF big department stores forces of
employees stamped out incipient
blazes.
Estimate Loss.
A rough estimate placed the dam
age as high as 100000. Among
the more important buildings burn
cd were Mccoy hall. Typographical
survey building. old biological labor
atory. Levering hall and chemical
laboratory.
An explosion first attracted the at
tention OF a passerby. Flames were
leapinE from every window in Nc
Coy hall. For a time It was believed
these decorations were due 10 the
presence of chemicals The building
had been occupied by attaches OF
the Edgewood arsenal, but Mai
Stephen J. Delaney, in command OF
the Edgewood arsenal, said there
were no government chemicals there
now.
Nine firemen We're injured severe
Is but no loss Of life reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
NAvv Foo1OAL, SouAo WHICH MEETS AMY
Four Men Offer to Sell
Their MteYStitiaI Glands
5lN
NOV ZeeSR AN

ker have replied they cannot be
mediums for such exchanges
DR.. Kelker said they both believed
a great deal of money could be
made by cOmmercializing such op-
erations but that they feared it
would result in loss of professional
standing, which. he said, is worth
more than money.
The men who offered to sell their
glands described themselves as
young, well nourished and large of
stature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
Pv United Press

Ply United Press:
SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Calf,
Nov. 2S.-Declaring they need
money more than they do their in
tersititial glands, four men have
written to the prison surgeons here
Offering to sell their glands TO the
businessman who recently made an
offer Of $4,000.
Two men in Oregon, one in Ne
vada and one in California have
made the offer, said DR.. d. Kelker
today. DIR. L. l.. Stanley and DR.. Kel-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
HERMAN oUTPoINTs RUSSELL

By United Press:
JERSEY CITY, n. J., Nov Is
Pete Herman, bantam champion,
outpointed Mickey Russell, a local
boy, in an round fight here yester-
day afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS
BIG MASS MEETING

A musical program Of merit. ad-
dresses by Rev. Is. d. Beck ard w
o. Davies and community singing
led by Miss Eme Harmon were fea-
lures OF the Thanksgiving mass
meeting held at the high school au-
ditorium at 4 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon
Rev Beck talked on Things TO
be Thankful For" and Mr.. Davies
told of his Thanksgiving spent over
scGs last year and related many OF
his experiences in France.
The musical program which was
exceptionally fine Included
Song-"Star Spangled Banner.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
NhsHarlet Taylor Uptor,
President Ohio State
Suffrage Association,

world safe for democracy, safe for
the people, for poor people, for wo-
men, for children.
Then the proposed covenant for
the league of nations appeared with
out disarmament-just the same old
alliances which have been coming
up every few hundred years. But
perhaps there is something there,
you suggest which the women can't
see. Some great statesman will sure
ly point it out, you argue; it must be
there. No, it is not there, for the
secretary of war recommends uni
versal military training, a. large
standing army, continued conscrip-
ton and all the other things which
make for war.
When women had no power they
could only weep, but this is now
day for action, not for tears. The
political leaders say that no political
party can live which does not accept
this so-called league of nations along
with universal training and stand
ing army and side treaties. Well, let
it die!
Why is the present political party
in power? Because he kept US out
of war.
The new woman voter is all
dressed up and no where to go. The
question is: "Is anyone wise enough
to prepare a place for herr"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Breakfast Costume

long run made up in the long life of
the garment.
Batik is process which has been
mentioned before and which any one
may with patience and some training
learn to do. While usually done in
chiffon or georgette, some really
lovely attempts have been made in
chiffon velvet for evening wraps,
over-blouses and negligees. A very
lovely silvery gray velvet recently
shown at a fashion display, had a
loose panel back and an empire
waist line at the front, the v neck
being outlined with bands Of color
achieved by this process. The waist
was further ornamented by q con-
ventionalized floral design. This
was repeated up the side seams and
around the back of the trailing
gown.
A negligee from now on until fur
mace fires are lighted will need to
have a certain amount of warmth.
Chilly mornings one likes to slip
into challls or albatross rather than
chiffon and both of these materials
come in designs and colors dainty
enough for \ the most fastidious.
Fluffy marabou, also obtainable in
delicate colorings makes an effec-
tive collar for a negligee, and is
often used to edge the loose sleeves
and maybe the entire garment. o.
trich is newer though more costly,
and does not have the effect of fur.
life, are influencing negligees as
Capes, so we'll liked in all walks of
we'll for many have a cape back, the
girdle disappearing through the TN
der-arm seam.
Classic Renaissance, and second
empire lines are followed by some
of the most artistic creators of robes
intimes. For the first, rather heavy
materials are best. Corduroy being
material within the reach of every
one, is suggested for this type which
is both severe and dignifed but al
together practical.
Copyright. Fairchild. 1918.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Ak-Sar-Ben Floral Parade
Promises to Be One of
Great Beauty

The committee on arrangements
for the Flower parade. which is to
be held October ?, met for luncheon
Saturday at the Omaha club. En-
tries are pouring in thick and fast,
and Mr.. Guy L. Smith reported 81
cars signed through him the first
day he solicited. He says, he is just
beginning and expects to double
that number, in the next few days.
This years parade promises to
far exceed anything Of the kind ever
held in the history of Ak-Sar-Ben.
The committee reporting Saturday
included: Mesdames F. w. Judson,
Roy Bloom, w. T. Tagg, Otis M.
Smith, Misses Helene Bixby, Mar
garetha Grimmell, Margaret Nc
Shane. Messrs. Arthur Guiou, w. R.
Wood and Guy L. Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Women Voters Are Shocked
at the H. C.. l.. and Want
Anti-War Party
When the Mothers Act
Will There Be More
Home Comforts?
BY HARRIET TAYLOR UPTON.
president Ohio State Suffrage Association
In Ohio Suffrage Bulletin.)

by I1ANN1E n A0N - Z yin.
president Ohio State Suffrage Association
In Ohio Suffrage Bulletin.)
The women of the United States
are on the eve of political enfran-
chisement. The national amend
ment will undoubtedly be ratified by
IS states before the election of 1920.
Now that women are ready the
question is, where will they go?
They are not partisan. They have
no political inheritance. They have
considered themselves republicans
or democrats because their fathers
or husbands are, but distinctly not
from any love of the party itself.
Where will they go?
Women Want Action.
The new women voters are shock
ed at the high cost of living; they
know what the trouble it. They
know that the men at the head Of
the great trusts are grinding the
people. Everybody knows that,
even the children know it. The
Sherman antitrust law was enacted
to prevent combination, but it was
only enforced on local milk dealers
and other helpless groups. Why is
this? Because men who are ordi
narily brave are not politically
brave. The powerful corporations
contribute vast sums to the treasur-
les of the political parties. No poll
tician has the courage to jeopardize
his political party and so he
votes to Investigate" and "investi-
gate" and that is the end to it.
Women care for their families.
They know that it is not right for
the father to toll increasingly while
the family barely subsists. Women
are saying: IF the political parties
as now constituted can not be d.
vorced from beef and steel without
dying, then let them die" Let US
get a new party, one that is not
afraid.
When men open their state CAM
paigns they have bands and fire
works, and sometimes a little lady
falling from balloon with "a para
chute-to enthuse the voters. The
new voters demand, not bands and
fireworks but lower prices, and the
political party which realizes this
will be the successful party Of the
near future.
Again, women are unalterably op-
posed to war. They said little about
it in 1917 because they were power
less and because, in this great land
Of liberty, not only was the press
censored and the lips of men sealed,
but people were chloroformed lest
they should think. Women were
silents observers. They could not
help themselves; they sent their sons
and prayed and hoped. They were
promised a league of nations, no
more wars, no more massacre and
slaughter. They were promised a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Provision

I cannot tell what way the years
will lead,
How hands may falter and how feet
may bleed.
What deep contentment I shall have
or need
I cannot ten.
I do not know why these fleet early
Should shake me with surmise of
future tears;
Why golden suns should set In
gloom Of fears
I do not know.
I must not ask of winter wind. that
come
Across the ground where men sleep
cold and dumb
II I shall rest there wsll-of my
last home
must not ask.
shall not shrink, maybe I shall
not dread,
When time has slowed my step and
bowed my head,
To go away, to join the clustered
dead
I shall not shrink.
I shall have hope, In spite of heavy
shame,
Among Gods pensioners to And my
name,
In Him who for the strayed and
lost ones came.
shall have hope
From Ave Maria.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09

You have only to look at this
lady to know that she belongs in a
Victorian setting She is da-
guerreotype come to life-in break
fast jacket that is as quaint as the
arrangement of her hair.
Paris, having dragged forth every
other period and paraded it before
our gaze, has left America to cope
with the Victorian peril. With this
we have been threatened for as long
a time as when Belasco produced
Polly With 4 Past, which is to say
several seasons.
Interior decorations have revealed
in the jangling ornaments, the flow
cred chintzes and silks and the
much befigured and fussy lanbre-
quins of Victoria's reign. Costume
designs have found much to exploit
from the same era. If the clothes
Of that period reflect your person
atty wear them. It's yes to every
thing this season. You may be
Vatican or Louise Quinze or any
thing you like as long as you are
we'll, and that means becomingly,
dressed.
Whether your morning room is
Jacobean or Elizabethan or just
plain honey" without any pretense
to period, the little flowered packet
will be a cheerful start for the day.
1t is fashioned of cretonne and is so
absurdly simple in its line that one
could easily have an assortment of
different colors and designs. 1t is
worn over a princess slip and its
betting is made of an elastic incased
in ribbon. The cape back looks I'm
der and is fastened to the elastic,
and that's all there is to a jacket as
fetching and smart as a jacket
need be.
1t has to be lined, if made OF
cretonne and The contrast of the lin
ing is one of its best points. If made
of supple satin or crepe de chine, 1t
loses out in picturesqueness, for
the quaint printed flowers, plus the
plain lining in a becoming shade
adds great deal to the charm OF
the picture.
1t sounds rather extravagant to
talk Of velvet and fur in connection
with house gowns, yet gowns Of this
type are selling in the - shops
throughout the country. Illumined
yelvets in lovely Batik effects are
handsome enough for the most ex-
travagant women. Yet they are so
durable that the initial cost is in the