davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
New Armistice Terms
To be Presented
to Germany

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE new ar
mistice terms TO be presented TO
Germany by Marshal Foch are UNI
officially stated here TO include the
following:
First, retribution upon the Ger
mans for the murder and i'll treat
ment OF allied prisoners.
Second, the machinery and goods
stolen by Germany from France and
Belgium TO be at once given up. IL
is pointed out that France alone has
100000 men who Will be out Of
work until this machinery is re-
turned.
Third, German gold amounting 10
more than 1O0.O0O.OJe pounds TO De
moved from Berlin 10 a safe place.
probably Frankfort, and protected
from bolshevism i'm Germany en-
route. Certain other property to be
surrendered.
Fourth, Germany TO give over her
shipping, OF which she Is believed
TO have a million tons. TO carry food
10 countries IL Europe III need of
them.
Fifth, any C-boats on the stocks
10 be handed 10 the allies for their
disposal or he destroyed, and 10
more submarines should be built.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
MOVING PICTURE ACTORS
ARE BANDED TOGETHER

Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 16.-
Miss Mary Pickford. Douglas Fair
banks. William s. Hart, Charles =.
Chaplin and d. w Griffith have
banded together and the actresses
will hereafter produce their own
pictures. according TO an announce
ment made here Wednesday by
Douglas Fairbanks. The part OF Mr..
Griffith. who is a producer, in the
new alignment. was not definitely
announced.
Mr.. Fairbanks said ne and his as
sociates planned 70 produce their
own pictures and that they would
also operate their own releasing cor
poration, handling the films from
their inception until they reached
the exhibitors.
The motion picture actors, Mr.
Fairbanks said, have been watching
with keen interest and some appre-
hension." a meeting Of picture pro-
ducers which has been in progress
here for several days. He s. ia GER
tain interests were combining. and
If they perfected their plans, they
would be able 10 dictate the entire
future OF the film business and the
exhibitors would be the greatest suf-
ferers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16

MGNSY = ............. ROBERTSON
Left Forward.
Haas ..... Capt. Zuver
Center.
Scheer ... LaPierre
Right Guard.
Shantafelt .......... Sluss
Left Guard.
Observation-Disclosures, 4; Scheer, A.;
Haas, Staples. Sluss
Free Throws-Staples, Mellander.
SubstitutOns-MaXey for Haas.
Smith for MaXey, Stricken for
Smith.
Officials-Referee Darling.
ekeeper-Ridnoer.
Scorer-Nyekos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16


70 den . Prisons ~ W A ORR SNoF ansP Perkins New Yok
Of L lard y hhae Wash q
ry
the COMMITTEE
NJ
If W nyp Postmaster ofYoner Commh
not mh
n t ain rnthcr Benmms poha
ohkany night light
be Ole tina Benhm honeA
1t h ptGp In the ampagn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
TWO INTERCLASS GAMES
AT HIGH SCHOOL GYM

Two scrappy interclass games
We're staged on the local high school
gym floor yesterday afternoon when
the Seniors sprung big surprise
by defeating the Juniors by the
score OF Il 10 10. and the Fresh
walloped the Sophs by the score of
20 to O.
The Seniors-Junior tilt was the
main feature Of the afternoon. the
near graduates showing some fiashy
basket shooting that they have al
ways lacked in other games This
game was a big surprise 10 the in
terclass followers, who thought that
The Juniors had the fastest and more
accurate basket shooters Of the
league. The near graduates at the
start took the lead and never allow
ed the Junior crew the lead during
The whole game. although the Ju-
niOrs tied them az the last second OF
playing in the first half.
During the last period the Seniors
again took the lead. Hurwich Of the
upper classmen dropping three
through the ring in rapid succession.
for the Seniors. Hurwich and Far
age played a stellar game. while
isaumgartner and Rose seemed to
be the mainstays OF the Juniors
The Freshman Sophomore game
was very scrappy, but the SOphs
could not keep up the shooting pace.
that Mellander and Scheer OF the
vearling crew set. The Sophs fought
every minute OF the game and dis
played some floor work that they
mad lacked in the other games but
they didn't overcome their weakness
at basket shooting. For the Fresh
men the -Scheer duet was
the main feature. while Staples and
sIuss starred for the Sophs.
The lineups were as follows.
Seniors Juniors
Right Forward
IIurwich . Baumgartner
Left Forward.
Gfluekert -...-..-.-. -..-.-.. Anur Is
Center.
capt Farage ........ Housekeeper
Right Guard.
I.eibON ...... ....... capt. blmm
Left Guard.
Baskets-F Iengold. VAIL Glueck-
ert. Farage. Baumgartner. T. Hur-
wich. 3.
substitution ieg for Andrews;
Bimm for Housekeeper
Freshmen sophomore
Capt. highlander ...-.... Staples
Risht Forward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16

shall be represented as follows:
Two delegates respectively for
Australia, Canada, South Africa and
India, including the native states
and one delegate from New Zealand.
Brazil will have three delegates.
Belgium, China, Greece, Poland.
Portugal. the Czecho-Slovak repub-
lie, Rumania and Serbia will have
two delegates apiece; Siam one dele
gate, and Cuba, Guatemala, Haiti,
Honduras. Liberia. Nicaragua and
Panama one delegate apiece.
Montenegro will have one dele
gate. but the rules concerning the
designation OF this delegate shall not
be fixed until the moment when the
political situation in this country
shall have been cleared up.
The meeting adopted the follow
ing two general principles: One
Each delegation being a unit, the
number Of delegates forming it shall
have no influence upon its status al
the conference. Two-In the selec-
ton of its delegations, each nation
may avail itself of the panel system
This will enable each state at dis
erection to entrust its interests To
such persons as it may designate.
The adoption of the panel svs-
tenn will in particular enable the
British empire TO admit among il,
five delegates representatives of the
dominions, including New Found.
land. which has no separate repre-.
sentatiOn, and of India"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
MAPLE GROVE.

Frank Southworth. Of Plymouth,
Ind, was here on business last Mon
day Mrs. Henry NJ. Vinson was In
South Bend last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ort. Of
Sumptuous Prairie. visited Mrs. Alva
Hummer last Sunday.
Play Plummer. a soldier boy OF
Arizona. returned home recently.
Preaching services will be con-
Quoted next Sunday at 1880 o'clock
by the pastor. Rev. ]. W. Stewart.
The young married peoples class
met at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Dimmick last sunday evening.
Herbert Lawson is slowly conval-
escing from a severe attack OF pneu-
mOnia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
MERCIAL LEAGUE
HAS FAST OPENER AT Y

The Com merclal league baSketDall
season had a fast opener last night
in the "Y" gym when the Claucr
quintet swamped the Bagby five by
the score of % TO Il. and the Elbel
crew finally succeeded in defeating
the Spiro crew by the score of 2i
TO 20 in what was by far the most
interesting tilt of the two.
The Elbel-Spiro tilt looked at first
as if it would be a walk-away for
the Spiro crew, who piled up point
after point. while the music men
made little progress, Meyers start
ing things by dropping a classy shot
at the beginning of the tilt, which
was soon followed by some clever
floor work and basket shooting Of
Capt Rhodes. The score ended the
first half to 1 , in favor of the SpirO
quintet. But with some changes IN
both ranks saw the under dogs take
leap into the lead and stay there
all the rest of the scrimmage. For
the Elbel crew Robacher, McEndar-
Ter and Engdahl were the mainstays,
while Butler and RhOades played a
stellar game for the losers.
The Bagby-Clauer tilt was a COM
plete walk-away on the part OF the
CIauer FIVE. who are predicted as
the winners of the league. all the
/ Clauer five playing d tip top game,
while Scheer and COchevety seemed
/ TO be the main lights for the Bagby
crew.
The Ineups were as follows:
Claner. Bagby.
| SOusley -...-.. ..-.-.-. OVerhOlser
Right Forward.
] Darling .............. CocheNety
Left Forward.
\ W. Jones .......... Nyikos (Capt.)
Center
/ Near ............... Webster
Right Guard.
Waters (Capt) .......... Scheer
Left Guard.
Baskets-Sousley ., Jones g. Wat
ters. Darling, Overholser. COchevety
g.. Scheer 3.
Free Throws-Sousley Waters.
/ SubstitutiOns -Hershenow for Oar
ling. Feldman for Oyerholser.
E1beIs spires.
Right Forward
/ g. Jones ....... ...... Meyers
Left Forward.
/ MCEndarfer (Capt) ... Butler
Center.
/ Elbel .............. Kebh
Right Guard.
ShaUafelt ....... RhOades capt.
Left Guard.
Baskets ngdahl 4. NcEndarfer
\ Robacher ., Butler 9. Rhoades ..
l<ebb. Miller. Meyers.
Free Throws-Rhoades T.
SubstitutionS-ROb for FL
bel Mellander for Meyers, Johnson
FOR Miller
officials - Referee. COhlmeyre;
timekeeper, Waters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
N. D. UNDAUNTED
BY PURDUE DEFEAT
Quintet Begins Preparations
for Kalamazoo Contest
First Home Game.
BY ALFRED ALEXANDER.

Undismayed at the defeat suffered
a. the hands OF the Purdue Univers-
fly basketball team Tuesday evening,
the University OF Notre Dame quin-
tette will begin its preparatios for
the first home game OF the season
this afternoon when II meets the
Kalamazoo college team next We'd
nesday. Lack or adequate practice
spelled Notre Danes defeat The
Boilermakers were well prepared for
the contest. having played three
games whereas Notre Dame only
practised one week.
The Purdue game gave Coach Do
rails an opportunity 70 study the
weakness OF his team which he will
surely remedy before the Blue and
Gold plays another game. II IS ex-
pected that George Gipp, who was
used at center. replacing Capt. Bah
an. will be in better condition. Gipp
reported 10 Coach Dorais on last
Monday afternoon and the following
morning he accompanied the team
TO Purdue.
During the absence Of the basket
bail team, Coach Rockne was devot-
ing yesterdays training session in
watching the prospective varsity
candidates in action. The candi-
dates were given a light workout
the real hard work being scheduled
for next week. Capt. Rademacher
was out yesterday and took a few
laps around the cinder path. He
expects 10 try his ability in clearing
tie horizontal bar in few days. the
new poles used for vaulting having
arrived yesterday.
Norman Barry. a member OF last
years squad, but who did not devote
as much time 10 track on account Of
baseball began earnest training and
Is determined TO win a regular berth
On the team since there are a num-
Der Of vacancies. Barry is a quarter
miller and is showing earmarks OF
becoming a valuable runner. His op-
ponents this winter will be Leonard
Bahan. captain OF the basketball
team. Movie Smith, and Alexander
Colgan. a sophomore.
The other varsity man who is
slowly preparing himself for the
coming grind is Emmett Mcclure.
The elongated athlete who has hopes
81 winning a monogram in the high
Jump. Mcclure is a senior in the
engineering department and wants
TO leave NOtre Dame with a mono
gram. MCGUIRE competed two years
ago but left school before the track
season ended and this year he is in
earnest to convince Coach Rockne 81
his ability.
Rockne's half-miler. Peter Nc
Donough, and George Meredith. the
quarter-miler. are the other two
sophomores who will make their
debut on the varsity track team this
winter. McDonough is a brother &c
Andy McDOnOugh. a member Of
the famous University of Notrt
Dame two-mile relay team which n
1917 established a new western rec
ord at the Drake Relay carnival.
Meredith is following the foot.
steps OF his cousin. Ted Meredith
the versatile athlete who has wOT
many championships i'm the east
Both McDOnough and Meredith are
coming runners. but they are giver
stiff competition by Alexander Col
gan. another quarter-miler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16

from the Orient on the steamer
Shinyo Maru on his way 10 the Paris
pence conference. In the party was
DR.. :. Tachi. a professor in the i'm
perial university OF Japan, an au-
thority on international law. who
will act as adviser 10 the japanese
commissioners. and r. KameL, spec
ial correspondent OF the Jill Shimpo
Of Toxic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
DON'T LET THAT !
COUGH RUN RIOT
Stop it with DR.. Bells Pine
Ta-Honey.

The tens OF thousands who use thii
medicine regularly TO relieve colds
coughs grippe. and bronchitis. testify
TO its prompt and effective action.
Use il prOperly-give its helpful In.
gradients a chance TO prove their value
Follow the first relieving dose with 9th
ers occasionally until the cold or cough
leaves you and you again feel fit
An economical bottle. kept handy
means cold freedom and thrift
3Oc, 6Oc and SI.20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
To GIVE OFFICIAL
COMMUNICATES
The Only Information Coming
From Peace Table Will be
Official Statement.

PARIS, Jan. 16.-Thc supreme
council of the peace congress has
decided that hereafter all infOr-
nation concerning the proceed
ings will be restricted TO an official
communique prepared Jointly by
the secretaries of the delegations
of the five great powers. The
delegates will not comment on or
give any information except that
contained i'm the official statement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
BUNJI SUZUKI ON WAY
TO PEACE CONFERENCE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Is
Bunji Suzuki. known as the Comp
ers OF japan" arrived here TO-DAY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
EVANGELIST SPEAKS
ON WOMN'S SUBJECT
Rev. Brown Holds Attention Of Large
Audience at Christian Church.

The auditorium of the First Christ
ian church was taxed to it's capacity
last night to hear Evangelist Brown
give his address on IF l Were a Wo-
man." The women OF the church had
charge of the introductory services.
large womens chorus occupied
the choir loft. Mrs. c. l.. Swormstedt
presided and read the scripture. Mrs.
M. c. Critchfield led the congrega-
ton in prayer.
Mesdames Wood Summers, Rosene
and Miss Cox sang in quartet and Mrs.
Rosene sang a solo. The music was
real feature of the evening Mrs. /.
N. Hall was chief of ushers, being as
sisted by Mesdames Southwark and
Bridges and the Misses Rice, Ryan,
Selby and Dement,. Evangelist Brown
presented a great heart message to
the women of Boise. Though fire.
quently interspersed with the humor-
Gus, yet the whole address had a SER
ious cast that climaxed in an eloquent
appeal to women to rally to the church
and around Jesus Christ, woman's one
great friend and benefactor.
Subject tonight, "The New Tesla
ment Church." Tomorrow night will
be Mems night. Subject of the mes
That" This lecture was delivered ov-
er 400 hundred times on eastern chau-
tauqua platforms and was a favorite.
The men will have charge Of the ser
vice. There will be men singers and
men ushers A souvenir will be Civ
en- every man present.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
FALL PASTURE SHEEP
NOW BELOW. NORMAL
Failure of Summer Range
Forced Out Large Number
Local Demand for Feeder
Lambs Remains Strong.

The number of sheep now on fall
pasture Is far below normal, says the
regular report of L. p. Rinehart, field
animal husbandman, to Director l.. w.
fluharty of the extension division of
the University of Idaho.
AS previously reported says Mr..
Rinehart, "the failure of the summer
and fall range forced out large num-
bers of sheep: hence there were not
enough remaining to utilize the fall
pasture. Feeder lambs have been pur-
chased in Montana, Oregon and Utah
end brought in for this purpose. With
the exception of the beet districts
there are but very few lambs on foot
The local demand for feeder lambs
remains strong. One lot sold this
week by the head (the week ending
Nov. 22) would have figured at fully
IS cents per pound. Others have been
changing hands at around IL cents. 1t
is almost impossible to buy lambs OF
the proper breeding, and sheepmen are
now looking for them in adjoining
states
considerable hay is yet unsold. On
the other hand there are yet many
sheep outfits that have not yet pur-
chased their winters supply of food
This is especially true of the Basque
and Spanish outfits. They are report
ing the winter range exceptionally
good however, i'm the sections that
have been looked over, it is hardly ul
20 normal. the condition of the white
sage and dry grasses being poor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
BOY ScOUTS WILL
MEET FRIDAY AT
COLUMBIA PARK

All Boy Scouts of Boise and sur
rounding country are invited to meet
and greet the new Scout executive,
Arthur B. Tebbetts. in Columbia Park
at to 4:30 p. m. Friday, Nov. 2S.
This mobilization of the Boy Scouts
in this city is the first of series of
meetings for general instruction on
discipline and games in massed for
nation that will be standard for all
troops in public demonstration
Boy Scouts from troops in surround
ing territory are especially invited and
full attendance of all Boise troops
is expected.
These joint troop meetings Will &C.
cur frequently after this week and all
Scoutmasters will be notified as to
dates.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
SHoRTH0RNS MOST
POPULAR CATTLE
University Of Idaho Extension De-
partmsnt Says There Are 400
Herds In State.

There are now almost 400 herds of
Shorthorn cattle in the state Of Idaho,
according to r. #. Rinehart, field ami
NAL husbandman of the University of
Idaho extension division.
AT the present time" says Mr. Rine-
hart, "Shorthorns are by far the most
popular kind of cattle in Idaho. New
breeders are constantly starting in. A
number of the herds are quite small,
consisting of only few head
The Shorthorn breeders of the Pay
ette valley have organized the Payette
Valley Shorthorn Breeders association
which Is the sixth local association of
its kind in the state. There are IL
members, owning approximately 800
head Of cattle. The six local associa-
lions are united In a statewide organi-
zatfon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
PERSONALS

Mrs. +. c. Erwin of ogden is visiting
in Boise.
Mrs. Ernest Kirk came IN from
Payette Tuesday and is a guest at the
ldanha.
l.. Fellows and family of yale Ore
are in Boise for few days.
Charles A. Brown is up from Grand
View on a short business trip.
j. NJ. Edwards of Roberta Ida is
looking after business affairs in The
city.
J. O. Robbins is here from RuhI vie.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
YOUTHS STEAL CASH;
EX-SOlDIER HELD
AS AN ACCESSORY

Three minors were arrested at the
White City skating rink Tuesday even
ing for the theft of $50 in cash from
the clothing of w. j. Tiss while he
was in the pool at the Natatorium. An
attendant saw the boys enter Tiss'
dressing room, so they were soon To-
Gated when he reported his loss. They
were held in the Jail over night and
turned over to the probation officer
this morning. No action was taken on
their case today.
o. w. Everett, an x-service man.
was arrested for completely in the
theft, and his case was taken under
Amusement by City Magistrate Felix
7. Jones after "A hearing this morning,
File says one of the boys thrust part
of the stolen money upon him when
officers We're looking for them.
For Chimney Sweep, call Lee Pc
ters. Central Fire Dept--Adv. Nov %
Kodak enlarging for amateurs. Car
tei's Studio, 1122 Main St-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
READY TO UPHOLD LAW
AND ORDER AND TEACH
PURE AMEHICANISM

Members of Santa Ana Post No S.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, are ready
to go down the line collectively and
individually to stamp out disloyalty
and teach 100 per cent pure Ameri
canism.
At a recent meeting largely attended
Santa Ana Post-pa ssed resolutions de-
ploring the outrage, committed against
returned soldiers in this and neighbor-
ing states and voted to offer their
services to the governor of Idaho in
any capacity necessary to uphold law
and order and teach the doctrines of
pure Americanism.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
RESIDENTS OF BASIN
COUNTRY TURN OUT
TO CATHCART FUNERAL

Word comes from Placerville that
the funeral of VIII II. Cathcart held
there last Sunday was one of the larS-
est attended ever held in that town.
More than 800 people from Idaho City,
CenteryiIe, Garden Valley and outlying
sections came to attend the services
and pay last tribute to the man
whose life was an example of service
to his fellowman.
The pail bearers were all composed
of school mates of Mr. Cathcart. He
was laid to rest amid stately pines in
the Placerville cemetery, said to be one
of the most beautiful cemeteries in the
west.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
|G0vERN0R DAVIS TO
SPEAK At WE|SER TO
boys CONFERENCE
Many Boys From Idaho and
Oregon Expected to Attend
Older Boys Conference
Which Convenes Friday.

Governor Davis will show his inter-
est in boyhood by going to Weiser
Friday to address the Older Boys con-
ference of Oregon and Idaho, which
conyenes Friday evening at 1880 for a
session of three days. Other speakers
at the conference are, John III. Rudd,
leader in boys work for Idaho and
Oregon in the Y. M. e. A; r. Il. Ran
dali, secretary of the Boise association,
and w. ii. Coppedge of Boise.
Hex 1t is estimated over 100 boys from
southern Idaho and eastern Oregon,
outside of the Weiser delegates will
be in attendance. The program for
the conference is as follows
FRIDAY P. N.
400 Registration and assignment to
homes.
600 supper.
1880 Opening session-Rev. j. ).
Cole chairman. All sing. Addresses
OF welcome-Weiser speakers. Re-
sponses by out -of-town boys. We're
Here" Paul l.. Newmyer, conference
director. Address, Governor ID. w.
Davis. Music. Address, Rev. Paul W.
Gauss of Parma. Appointment of noml-
mating committee. Announcements,
conference director.
SATURDAY A. M.
9:15 Leaders meeting.
$3.50 Opening session. All sing.
g:45 Bible study, John II. Rudd.
1910 Address, Building Essential
Manhood" Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis of
Portland.
11:00' Recess
1l:1O Assembly and sing. Discus
sion of high school and Sunday school
problems, Walter Il. Lucia, boy secre-
tary Y. NJ. c. A., Boise; Paul l.. New
myer, leaders.
1900 Conference picture.
1916 Lunch.
SATURDAY p. Nj.
1870 Assembly and sing. Continued
discussion of problems
230 Recreation, under leadership
Weiser high school.
600 Banquet to all delegates, given
by Weiser Commercial club, Music
school yells, stunts and toasts. invita-
tons for next conference. Some Spl-
zerinktun, r. e. Randall general sec
'tary Y. NJ, C. A. Boise Address, w. II.
Coppedge, Boise. Announcements, con
ference director
SUNDAY a. N.
800 Delegation meetings.
$3.50 SUNDAY school.
1l:0o Church
SUNDAY P. M:
1890 Dinner.
500 Boys mass mectinS-'Let $
Co. Address, Mrs. J, Nj. Ellis. Adj
dress. II. h. Randall
4.30 Reception to delegates by
young ladies OF Woiscr.
1880 Closing session. Union SER
vices of all churchcs with conference
delegates Rousns song service. Ad-
dress, II. II. Hayman, College of
Idaho, Caldwell. Closing remarks, con-
ference director Fellowship circle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
IN REAL ESTATE BUSINESS.

+. L. Gavin has opened a real estate
office at 1107 Main street I'm the Owy-
hee hotel building. Mr.. Gavin was
formerly connected with the post Of
ice, was owner of an apartment house
and other houses in Boise few years
ago and now owns one ~of the fine
r. inches of the valley. He has been a
resident of Boise for IA years and is
acquainted with realty values in all
parts of the city and county. He made
n small fortune on his ranch this year
with an apple crop and, moving to
BOISE for the winter, decided to en-
gage in the real estate business.