davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
PRINCE OF WALES AND
PARTY ARRIVE IN u. S.

BY Associated Press.
BOUSES POINT, y. y. Nov. To-
Edward, prince OF Wales. entered
the United States Monday night and
received his first welcome to the re-
public at this little out OF the way
New York town.
Officially he was greeted by Sec'y
OF state Lansing, with be-medalled
staff Of admirals and generals in at
tendance and the famous band of
the 63rd United States infantry
blarinS God Save the King" TN
officially he received far more
boisterous welcome from he 1000
inha bitants OF Rouses Point. who
had waited patiently for hours in
the bleak north wind TO cheer the
nations guest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON. D. C, Nov. 10
Bacillus botulinus" is the bug that
is responsible for a shocking death
toll of late among persons who have
taken he bacillus into their systems
by eating ripe canned olives.
The attention of experts Of the de-
partment OF agriculture has been
called to the death of Col. G. G.
Waybrecht and others as a result of
dinner party at Alliance, Ohio,
when ripe olives were on the bill Of
fare. and again to the death Of five
persons at Detroit who ate ripe
olives
Storage Food Cause.
After an investigation the depart
ment states, in an announcement
just made that decayed products,
not the cold-pack method Of can
ming. are responsible for the deaths
of the people in Detroit who ate ripe
olives As a result of these recent
fatalities the department issues the
following worning:
If people would throw away or
refuse 10 eat food that smells spoil
ed they would be insured against
poisoning by the bacillus botulinus.
the bug that has come into the lime
light recently through its nefarious
behavior.
Food Decays.
"This organism" continues tho
department, when present in
canned food is the cause Of active
decay. II is poor economy to eat
food which has begun 10 spoil or rot
The person who does runs the risk
OF death.
Ripe olives, which the Detroit
health missioner claims caused
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
MAY CALL ON COURTS
TO DECIDE ELECTION

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov to-The
courts may be called upon to de-
eide whether Ohio voters upheld or
repudiated the action OF the state
legislature in ratifying the federal
prohibition amendment. With am APP
parent wet majority OF GA against
ratidcation. Manager James A.
White, OF the Ohio Dry Federation.
Monday made formal demand ON
the secretary Of state for recount. @.
White however. has not yet adj
nitced defeat Of the proposal. con-
tending that il VIII take the COM
plete official count 90 decide the
result Hamilton county's official
count. including Cincinnati. has not
vet reached the office OF the secre-
tary OF state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
c.. @. p. Committeeman Meet
To Name COnUentiOn City

A detailed plan of organization
which viii provide for full participa-
ton Of republican women In the fu-
ture affairs OF the party was adopted
BY the national committee az tho
meeting yesterday.
The plan adopted was recommend %
ed by the republican national wom-
ems executive committee OF which
Mrs. MedM Mccormick OF Illinois,
was chairman. appointed a year ago
TO work out practical methods by
which women could take an active
part in the party management
In putting this plan into effect the
committee yesterday created a wom-
ems division of the republican ma
tional committee and elected Mrs.
John G. south. Of Frankfort. Ky.
chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
U. S. Representatives to De-
vote Remainder CT Week
to Railroad Measure.
Wind UP SESSION SATURDAY
Proposed Law Contains Man.
date to Carriers to Apply
For increase in Rates.
BY Associated Press

- -A"of'iftNNA A'o-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-The
railroad bill will have the right Of
way in the house today, with final
vote set for Saturday. under an
agreement reached Monday night by
leaders. Action on the bill will be
followed Immediately by adjourn
ment OF the special session of con-
gress. the agreement provides con-
sideration Of the measure by the sem
ate going over until the regular ses-
sion begins in December.
Under a rule adopted last night
the house agreed TO meet two hours
earlier than customary and to begin
night sessions Immediately. General
debate viii end on Wednesday.
Monden Frames Bill.
The house program was framed
after Rep. Mondell. Wyoming. re-
publican house leader. had been in
formed by Sen. Lodge that senate
leaders hoped to dispose Of the Ger
man peace treaty by the end of the
week
In the formal report on the house
railroad bill, made yesterday by
Chairman Esch of the Interstate
Commerce committee, it was reveal
ed that the measure contained a
mandate 10 the carriers TO apply for
general increases OF rates within six
ty days after their return 10 private
operation. Unless such applications
for increases are made to tle Inter
state Commerce commission, the bill
denies them the guaranty, including
continuance by the government Of
their standard return for six months
and their privilege OF obtaining gov
eminent loans.
Submits Scnate's Plans.
simultaneously with the report on
the house measure. Sen. Cummins,
chairman Of the senate interstate
commerce committee. submitted a
report. expressing his individual
views on the senate plan Of perman-
cut railroad legislation. Defending
the anti-strike provision of the SEN
ate bill. Sen. Cummins declared that
strikes by railway workers must
cease" and that the arbitration
boards created by the bin would
give Justice TO air. even assuring
the unions that they can accomplish
more through the boards than 10y
strikes
Anti-strike legislation is not part
OF the house measure. Chairman
Esch i'm his report declaring that the
house committee decided that such
provisions were "uuwise' and in lieu
thereof adopted plans for concilia-
tiou through voluntary arbitration
or disputes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
ABJURES LOYALTY TO
THE ADMINISTRATION
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Abjur-
ing loyalty 10 temporary admins
tratiOn" which violates the princi-
pies of democracy Samuel Gompers.
speaking for American labor at a
dinner given Monday night for del
egates 20 the International Fedora
tion OF Trades Union. declared that
we are tied 20 no administration.
but we are free men and propose TO
exercise the freedom OF our judg-
ment."
Mr. GOmpers told the representa-
tives Of foreign labor that he did
not believe that true understand
ing Of the coal miners strike had
reached the president, because OF his
illness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Nov 10.-DepOr-
tation proceedings have been insti-
tuted IN a number OF cities 20 rid
the country Of the violent radicals
causht in the nationwide raids
which have been i'm progress since
Friday Attorney General Palmer
announced Monday.
instructions have gone 10 ali de-
partment OF Justice agents, the at
t0rney general said. 20 permit no
delay in instituting formal hear
ings. preliminary TO the actual de-
portation. Assurances have been
received from other government de-
partmenis having 10 do with de-
portarons that action would be
taken 10 expedite the cases.
In the meantime the cleanup OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
By Associated Press :

10y AeeoH4dtt4 Lrsc
CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-A formal call
viii be issued today by VIII n. Hays
chairman OF the republican national
committee. for a meeting Of the com
mittee in Washington. Dec. 10 20 FIX
the date and place for the national
convention in 1920. This informa-
tion was learned from authoritative
sources Monday night following an
informal session OF IS members OF
the committee
It was learned also from this same
source that the meeting yesterday
was one OF q series Of informal gath
erings which have been held the sec
ond Monday in the month recently
at various state headquarters These
meetings. il was said. viii he CON
tinued for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
LIQUOR
CASE UP AGAIN
Judge Funk Continues Hear
ing on City'S Injunction
Proceedings in Court.

After nearly five months of delay
the injunction suit of the city of
South Bend against Sheriff Louis b.
Duck to restrain him from carrying
out an order of the St. Joseph SUI
perior court directing the sheriff TO
take possession of a quantity of Ii
quor taken by the police in a raid
on the thinner Dambacher ware
house was finally brought to hearing
on the issues of the proceedings in
the st. Joseph circuit court Monday
afternoon, and will be continued be
fore Judge Walter A. Funk at 3
o'clock this morning.
Judge Funk sustained the demur-
rer of the city of South Bend to the
second paragraph of the answer of
Sheriff Duck and the state of In
diana to the complaint of the in
junction.
Proceedings AppealabIe.
In doing this the judge held that
the proceedings i'm the superior
court are appealable. and that an
appeal from these proceedings are
now in the appellate court at In
dianapolis-
In the second paragraph Of their
answer to the injunction complaint,
Sheriff Duck and the state of In
diana held that these proceedings in
the superior court last July, dur
ing which the order directing the
sheriff TO take possession of the
thinner Dambacher liquor was is
sued and a subsequent motion of
Chief of Police Kline 10 have that
order madified was denied, were not
appealable and that there was no
record in the superior court that
such an appeal had been taken.
Judge Funk informed the attor-
ueys i'm the case Monday afternoon
that he would not be able to give a
decision i'm the case until after the
opening of the next term of tho
circuit court. which viii be next
Monday. The present term or the
court ends today
Duck on Witness Stand.
Sheriff Duck was placed or the
witness stand Monday afternoon
to show that he had been given an
oA utL III DllA AAAt outiCA ADi ~DDl u H+
recting him TO take possession of
the liquor by an order of the cir
cult court.
This morning the attorneys for
Sheriff Duck and the state OF Indi-
ana Will submit further evidence.
Atty. Stuart MacKibbin, represent
ing Sheriff Duck, held 10 the court
Monday afternoon that the appeala-
BILE matter in the superior court
proceedings is not the order OF the
court directing Sheriff Duck TO take
possession Of the liquor, but the
motion Of Chief Kline asking that
the order TO the sheriff be set aside.
Long Arguments.
There was much argument Non
day afternoon over the admission Of
evidence. most Of the afternoon be
ing taken up with this contention.
The discrepancy between the trans
cript of the superior courts order
and the order itself was explained
by Mr. MacKibbin that the order
made by Judge C. r.. Montgomery Of
the superior court was not entered
IN the court record as the judge had
made IT, and that the Judge would
not sign the order until il was cor
rected 10 conform 10 its original
wording, and that the transcript was
made from the erroneous entry. The
-r-r r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
PORTUGUESE WAR LOSSES

By Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. S.-Portugal's war
losses amounted to S,367 men
killed of the 100000 who fought
during the war, while 4.1SO are list
ed as missing, according to a state
ment issued by the Portuguese lega-
ton here. The 100000 modified
formed four percent of the total
population of Portugal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11

By Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1O.-NO
agreement had been reached by off,
cials of the United Mine Workers
of America, in conference here Mon
day TO consider the order of the
federal court saturday TO call off
the strike of coal miners. when they
adjourned at o'clock Monday
evening. Delegates said no vote had
been taken.
The union heads, who included in
ternational officers. district presi-
dents and members of the execu-
tive board and scale committee, re-
sumed their deliberations at 1880
Monday night. but it was the gen
eral belief that no formal action
would be taken before tomorrow. In
view OF the provision of the court
order, instructing the miners chiefs
20 present to the court for approval,
their order withdrawing the coal
strike OF October 10, within -
hours, il was predicted that no an
nouncement would be made by the
miners before the expiration of that
time. The court order was signed
at 1925 p. n. Saturday, therefore,
the union officials must report 10 the
court by that time tomorrow.
secret Meeting.
Although today's meeting was
closed and extraordinary measures
were taken to prevent the proceed
ings from becoming public, it was
ascertained from disconnected re-
marks dropped by delegates as they
left the hall for lunch and dinner,
that the discussion brought out wide
divergence of opinion as To what
course the coal workers should pur-
sue with regard TO the order of the
court
There was every indication that the
majority of the mine workers are
determined TO weigh carefully all
phases of the issue before taking
any step toward disobedience Of the
strike order. Most of the delegates
are, men past middle age and their
demeanor in passing 10 and from
the convention hall indicated that
they were giving careful cOnsidera-
tion to the arguments.
The only action of the govern
ment today i'm connection with the
strike. was the serving OF 53 copies
of the temporary injunction issued
Saturday Those served were men
who fede al agents failed 10 reach
with the original restraining order.
The writs served are returnable Dec.
/. instead Of Nov. 20, the date ON
which the original orders are re-
turnable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
SUPREME COURT UPH0LDS
NEW I0RKS DECISION

Rv Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Nov 1o-Upho'd-
ing the convictions IN New York Of
Jacob Abrams and four other Rus
SLAMS for spreading radical prcpa-
canda. the supreme court In MAJ
ioritv opinion wsitten by Justice
Clarke. declared Monday that the
uamphlets prepared by the Russians
I'd scattered broadcast from roof
ops in the lower east side. New York
city. were clearly an appea. 90 the
workers 20 arise and put down by
force the government of the United
States"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
]. S. WILL ENFORCE ORDER SAYS AME
Disclose Illegal
Traffic in Drugs

By Associated Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-Charges and
counter charges Of misconduct were
made here Monday by federal Off
cials following a raid which is said
10 nave disclosed Chicago IS the cen
ter of the country's Illegal traffic in
narcotic drugs. Among those arrest
cd were DR.. II. II. Gordon and Mrs.
Della. Fong Pong, wife Of a China
man.
Special Investigator Joe Peak, Of
the internal revenue department, said
ten Chicago physicians working in
conjunction with so druggists were
selling large quantities Of morphine
and other drugs TO wealthy habitues
throughout the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
FAIL TO REACH
AGREEMENT ON
FEDERAL ORDER
Delegates Assert That No
Vote Has Been Taken on
u. S. Mandate.
MUST Be IN BY NOON TODAY

BY Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. NOV. 10
After moro than 10 hours de-
hatc, executives of the United
Mine Workers of America, who
met here Monday. had reached
no agreement "a To whether
they would comply with the or
der OF Federal Judge y. Il. An
dcrsOn To- call of the strike of
coal miners, and at midnight
they were still i'm session. Short
~ after midnight john l..
Lewis, acting president OF thc
mine workers, left the hall for
few minutes and remarked To
newspaper men that il looked
like an all-night session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
MANY DIE AFTER
EATING OLIVES
Department of Agriculture
Says Bacillus BOtuIinuS"
Is Cause of Death Rate.

Patrick ]. Clifford. city food
inspector. in compliance with
an order from the state food
department at Indianapolis,
conducted an investigation of
the ripe olive market in South
Bend last Saturday and as a re-
suit several hundred dollars
worth of olives that were on
sale in the local markets were
confscated and shipped 10 the
capital city, where an eXamina-
ton is being held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
CAPITAL VIEWS STRIKE
SITUATION AS GRAVE

nh A~~hIlaIfN I"r-
WASHINGTON. Nov 10.-There
was no attempt in official or labor
circles Monday night 20 conceal the
feeling that the situation was exc
tremely grave and getting beyond
the question OF coal strike. This
was due 20 the belief that the min
ers apparently were not OF one mind
on the question ot making quick re-
ply 20 the court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Pair south and west rain
northeast portion. Tuczdar colder.
wednesday fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11

CONTINUED OF PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11

ocoNTINUED - PACE FoUR}
The sun., 1919-05-07
GUY EMPEY BUYS CLUB.
Famous Warrior to Stage Ball
Games for Wounded Heroes,

Sergeant Guy Empey. the well known
International hero, has purchased the
Maroon Baseball Club, and hereafter the
team will be known as the Treat En-
Rough" club. and under the mana cement
of Harry r. Heunessy WIFI play the best
teams on tho independent circuit each
Sunday at Dycl>man Oval Empcy has
leased the oval Next Sunday after-
noon the Treat En- Rough" Club will
play tho Chester team at o'clock and
the Ironsidcs OF Newark in the final
game OF a double header.
The net proceeds after all expenses
have been paid every Sunday will he
donated by Sergeant IImpey to purcha se
arms and limbs for MANNED soldiers OF
tho world war
The sun., 1919-05-07
NABLE, CHAMPION,
LOSES BOXING BOUT
Eliminated in Trials of New
York State Championships
in City A. c. Gym.

Samuel Nable of tho Clark House A.
A. metropolitan lis pound champion,
last night was defeated in tho trials
Of that class In the preliminarles of
the New York State amateur boxing
championships in the gymnasium Of the
City Athletic Club. The East Side boxer
lost 10 A. J. Devito Of the New West
Side A. G. in three rounds
The title holder proved no match for
the little West Sider who battered
Nable from post to pillar. Toward the
latter part of the opening round De-
vito caught Nable with a hard right
to the jaw and dazed him. Nable was
In bad way, but the bell came to his
aid Devito in the second and third
rounds completely outclassed the cham
pion.
Devito was entered In the 10s pound
class, but was found TO weigh 100
pounds and as a result was forced to
give away five pounds to his opponent
in competing in the lis pound class.
Samuel Seiger, unattached. the lis
pound New York State title holder made
short work Of p. Pizzo Of Morse Dry
Dock in the 1875 pound class. The
champion of this class hit Pizzo so often
in the opening round that Referee Eddie
Forbes sent Pizzo TO his corner An
other lad to win his bout quickly was
Charles Svoboda of the East Side House
who stopped Samuel Feuerson of the
Clark House in two rounds. The boys
met in the 10S pound class. The sum
maries:
l25 Pound Class. Trials-P. Pizzo. Morse
Dry Dock. defeated l. Epstein, Mercury
a. C., = rounds. referees decision; j.
Frazier, Pastime A. G.. defeated NJ. Pur-
referee: NJ. Reisler. Pastine A. C., defeated
J. Geller, Pastime A C., 3 rounds, Judges
decision; NJ. Zuckerman, Marshall Gym
nasium, defeated G. Eastman. Morse Dry
Dock. rounds, tudges' decision.
los Pound Class-Charles Droboda. East
SIDE House. defeated Samuel Jefferson.
Clark House A. A. rounds. stopped by
referee. Sol Seaman. Brooklyn ~ A. de
feated l., Schiken. unattached. ? rounds,
Judges decision; L, herman, Mercury 4.
G.. defeated T. Mont-ssuo, Glencoe A. c.,
rounds referees decision
i25 Pound Class. Second Trials--Sam
Reiser. unattached. defeated p. Pizzo,
Morse Dry Dock. ! round. stopped by ref
cree
i15 Pound Class; Second Trials--A J.
nevito. New West Side A. c. defeated II
Green. unattached. rounds; judges de-
clsion.
1875 Pound Class; Tr,als-H Rosmsnso.
BronSdals a. c., defeated NJ, McMany
Morse Dry Dock, 3 rounds. Judges decls-
ion
l45 Pound Glass; Trials--Louie Aldrir,
Norwegian Turn A c, defeated j. Frank.
Educational Alliance. rounds; judges
de cision.
Heavyweight class-J. Tomashsk. New
West Side A, c, defeated A Siiverstcin.
Union Settlement A. c, rounds: Judges
decision.
The sun., 1919-05-07

Totals. IS : 4.I % 2
The sun., 1919-05-07
PERMIT IS GRANTED
FOR TITLE BOUT
Toledo Boxing Commission
Sees No Objection to Will
ard-Dempscy Tilt.

TOLEDO, Ohio. May 6.--Plans were be-
ing drawn to-day for an immense arena
IN Bayview Park, on Maumee Bay. in
which the Jess Willard-Jack Dempsey
twelve-round bout for the heavyweight
championship Of the world will be staged
July 4.
Toledo charities anticipate receiving
S2l,OoO as result OF tho bout, figuring
Z per cent. of gate receipts, estimated
by Frank Flourney, associated with
lex Rickard, who Is promoting the bout.
to run about 100000. The Toledo
Boxing Commission to-day issued a per-
NIT for the bout.
The arena in which the fight will be
staged at o'clock on tho afternoon of
July will seat 10000 when completed.
Los ANGELES, May o-"Toledo suits
me-" was Jess Wizards comment to-
day on Tex richards selection OF tho
Ohio city as the place for his cham
pionship bout with Jack Dempsey.
Il have always said anywhere suits
me-" Willard said. Toledo or Turkey
anywhere, all right.
I'VE can do n lot of fighting in a
dozen rounds. We should have no Diff
Guilty in settling who IL the better man
In twelve round battle"
Willard is here staging a movie. He
spends the greater part OF each day
out on the "lot" at the studio sur
rounded by n picturesque lot OF cow
boys and atmosphere" 1t will take
about two weeks longer to complete his
picture. He will then leave for the mid
die West but as yet does not know Just
when he will reach Toledo.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo, May s.
Jack Dempsey returning from early
morning road work here to-day eX
pressed entire satisfaction with the
prospect OF a twelve round go at Toledo,
Ohio. with Jess Willard on July 4.
Dempsey let 1t be known he favor5 tho
limit fixed by Tex Richard over the
longer route.
The sun., 1919-05-07
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

Willard dcara-
cleancut
at July
FOR all know right anything like the
we think him capable the tenth
round But
more respect scheduled rounds particularly since the
eee will should both
men their
about
with
Cobes
Charley
n sandn the good
True those to
OF
advanced into the which saaried permers We
have the
round fights
for the
dons of the
best jokes
having decided
best available proposition and selected Toledo
The sun., 1919-05-07
Halas Gets In Game.

George Halas, the rookie from the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station,
went to right field in place of Sam Wick
at the start OF the fray Halas got one
hit single that sent Thormahlen from
first to third in the fourth inning and
contributed the fielding feature of the
fray In the shape of diving corral Of
Shannon's liner down the right field foul
line In the second inning. Halas's leg
gave him trouble. however and Higgins
sent Wick in to bat for him In the eighth
sam patrolled the right field beat dur
ing the remainder OF the game
The Yankees filled the bases with two
down in the first frame. but were turned
back when Shannon tossed out Lewis
In the last half of tho frame the Ath-
letics threatened. but that was all
Scoring started in the third. Peckin-
paugh waited out Perry and walked.
Pipp sacrificed. Perry to Burns. Roger
took third when Baker vas being thrown
out by Shannon. Pratt then came
through with crash TO centre that reg
istered Peckinpaugh. Derrill was ma
rooned when Lewis flied to Roth.
The sun., 1919-05-07

We admire Alfred De a a wizard We
land
we DO not IKE and that his developing
DE orc threatens
Robert Canefax
ended
time IN the second block Cannex touched
We not OF
to say that Al Cutler at the
comes forward with the assertion that but
a
tive individual and in this dreaming beaten
squaey and the thing
beating in the spirit OF craftsmanship
N of0"""e'