davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
BOXING BOUT STAGED
AT OLIVER TONIGHT

Boxing fans who witness the army
show at the oliver theatre Monday
night have a treat in store for them.
Sunday Lieut. G. II. Mains, manager
of the show. received a telegram
from Camp Caster stating that Patsy
Mcmahon, contender for the worlds
lightweight crown will box four
rounds with Corp Al Clinton. who
is now holding down the cham pion-
ship OF Camp Custer in the light
weight division.
To be champ at Camp Custer
requires more than ordinary fstic
ability. and this Clinton chap has
all the qualifications necessary for
la champion according 10 the re-
ports sent out concerning his abil-
ity.
Of Patsy Mcmahon. little need be
said. He is a rugged lad, and a
hard puncher and OF late has been
winning with regularity. disposing
OF all the tough ones of his weight
at the camp. This bout will add
more pep to the show which will be
here Monday and Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
YANKS WOUNDED
IN SIBERIAN LINE
First Casualties in Expedi-
tiOnary Force Occur on
May 21-3 Hurt.

vLADIvOsTOK. May 26.-The
first casualties in the American ex-
peditionary force In Siberia we're ex-
perienced May q. when three
Americans were slightly wounded.
They were pursuing through the hills
some bolshev!ki who had attacked a
running train guarded by Ameri-
cans 40 miles northeast OF VIadivos-
tok near Shkotova, at the head Of
the Ussur bay in the maritime prov
ince which is seething with disor-
der and revolt against the authority
Admiral RoIchak
The attack occurred on the route
% the Suchan mines. on the section
Of the railroad under American pro-
lection as result Of the inter-aIlied
agreements When the train was
fred on the Americans gave three
hours chase. firing whenever they
saw the fleeing bolsheviki
Send More Troops.
Additional American troops have
been despatched TO the Suchan dis
trict 10 IS not expected that they
viii have difficulty in handling the
s.tuation despite reports from Kol-
ems government sources that the
organized bands Of bolshevilxi num-
Der 10000. The Amer cans are op-
Grating in the wild and billy country
IN extreme wet and foggy weather.
but are carrying on magnificertly.
Maj. Gen. William s. Graves. com
mander Of the American expedition
airy force. returned to Vladivostok
May p after an inspection OF the
Suchan district The attack on the
train is considered an overt act. in
view Of the proclamation o: Gen
Graves that no faction should inter
fere with the operation of the rail-
road. The bolsheviki are believed
10 have been testing the attitude Of
the Americans. The promptness
with which the Americans inflicted
punishment on the b6lsheviki has
cheered the Kolchak government,
which expects an active campaign
by them. Gen. Graves. however
says the American policy has not
been changed and that the Ameri-
can troops are merely protecting the
railroad from all who interfere with
the transport OF supplies and pass
engers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
THE READY FIT.

In the matter OF exercise, saws
Walter Camp. author OF Keeping
Kit All the Way" wet as nation
started wrong, in our schools. IN
our gymuasiums, IN our special
forms OF set-up We started with
the wrong theory. We let ourselves
b.. deluded into thinking that the
physically ut man is the man with
the bulgine muscle We have ad-
mired the proportions Of cur strong
men. and tried 20 be like them.
thinking that the nearer We ap-
preached the ideal the more physi-
caIv NJ we would be. IL is what lies
under the ribs rather than what lies
over them that is or value-the
lungs. the heart the trunk Walter
Camp has been the outstanding fg-
ure IN college athletics for over n
generation and in this latest book.
Keeping Fit All the Way pub
Lshed by the Harpers. he has shown
how II is possible for the middle
aged man 90 regain his youth-and
keep II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

find a place often two blocks dis
tant from the theater. In case Of
rainy weather. white slippers are
soiled. gowns and hats drenched and
other disagreeable features occur
that might we'll De eliminated
Most OF this inconvenience could
be done away with il drivers would
be more careful in their parking.
There should be parking laws, and
they should be enforced 20 the let
ter. Motor cars are now in such
common use that II behooves each
driver to look 20 the general welfare
as we'll as to his own individual
comfort"
Many other business and profess
siOnal men echo the sentiments ex-
pressed by Mr.. Bennett. and II is
probable that the police will be
asked TO give the parking laws care
full attention in an effort 10 en-
courage safety and avoid unneces-
sary inconvenience for drivers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
SILVER EDGES WIN.

The Silver Edge juniors continued
their winning streak by defeating
the Vernon Heights team by the
score OF II to at Muessel field
Sunday afternoon. The Silver Edges
took the lead in the first inning and
were never headed. Although de-
prived of both their star pitchers.
Voedisch and Nyikos. the Silver
Edges fought hard and hit the ball
to all corners Of the lot. Collier and
Orvis contributed the heavy stick
work for the Silver Edges. The bat
teries were Miller. Rockstroh and
Ouch, for the Vernon Heights; Dyke
and Johnson for the Silver Edges.
Score:
Silver Edges .263 PHI cor % 3
Vernon lights COS 600 O1O-4 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
Flint Fails
On Attendance

Word comes from Flint. Mich,
that Bonnie Allen. former second
baseman OF the South Bend Central
league team. is going big with Flint
in the Michigan-O league,
Lieut.. G. r. Mains OF Flint, who is
in South Bend with the Camp Custer
show that will be al the oliver the
alter Monday and Tuesday. Is owner
OF a large block Of stock in the Flint
club. and predicts that the NO.
league Will be 8 decided success this
year.
Flint itself IS the only club in the
league that - not drawing, a fact
that gives the town a black eye
when viewed from a sporting stand
point The public has read much con-
corning the city OF Flint. which
Jumped from 10000 inhabitants 10
10000 in the space Of 10 years and
has boosted OF civic pride second
10 none
Only 500 Out
Yet. after securing its franchise 20
play organized baseball under the
protection OF the national commits
sion. and entering the new class r
leag scant 500 fans turned out
10 see the opening game. while the
other three cities where games were
staged turned out three times that
number
One sport writer refers 10 Flint
as follows: There are more hogs
and knockers in Flint than in any
other town on the map" Another
says: 1T is pretty hard 10 shoot civic
aware Of the pirates along Saginaw
St. Flint's main thoroughfare. while
the property owners resist improve
ments because they will boost the
taxes a little"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
PARKING LAWS
NOT EMF FORCED
Business Men Say Many VIC
IationS Occur During
Crowded Hours.

That South Bend is in need
of some parking etiquette" or the
more rigid enforcement of present
parking laws. is the declaration of
many prominent South Bend bust
ness men.
1T is next to impossible to park
on Main st. between COlfaX and
Washington avs. on nights when
there is an attraction at the oliver
theater," said +. A. Bennett of the
Bennett Overland company in dis
cussing the situation. The first
cars that arrive park as best they
can. They leave a space between
cars not quite wide enough TO ac-
commodate another car, yet wide
enough to waste considerable Valu-
able parking room.
The result is, late corners must
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
Decorate GraUeS
of 10000 T. S.
Boys in France

LYONS. France, May 2s.-The
graves of 10000 American soldiers
who died in France will be deco
rated next Friday under auspices Of
the forces Of the United States still
in France.
Gen. Pershing has issued a bulle-
tin stating that all American soldiers
shall participate in the Memorial
day exercises. Pres't Wilson will
speak at the services in the Ameri-
can Cemetery at Suresnes, near
Paris. where Ambassador Wallace
viii preside over the exercises.
At Romagnes near the Argonne,
where the Americans suffered their
heaviest losses, Gen. Persning will
speak in the afternoon. At Than
court where many of the heroes
who fell at St. Mihiei are buried.
Maj. Gen Ely Will preside. Gen.
Pershing Win deliver an address IN
the morning at Dun-Sur- Mouse.
At Romagne a battalion OF imam
try, a battery of artillery. and a regi-
mental band will do honor TO the
$500 soldier dead. and similar de-
tachments will participate in other
large cemeteries.
The graves registration service
and the Red Gross Will assist in
decorating the graves. To insure
lowers for the resting places Of all
the American heroes a fund for their
purchase Is being raised Flags foT
all the graves are to be provided by
tho graves REGISTRATION service
which is cooperating with Emerican
local organizations in all sections in
arranging for the Memorial services
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
BOO" AT NAMES OF
WILSON AND CLEMENCEAU

NEW YORK, May 26.-The names
Of President Wilson and Premiers
LlOyd-George Of Great Britain and
Clemenceau of France were "booed"
at a justice for Russia" mass meet
ing held under the auspices Of the
peoples council OF America I'm Mad
ison Square Garden Sunday night.
Cries Of shame" and shouts OF
murder" interrupted speakers dis
cussing criticism Of the Russian
revolution and the present soviet
government and in the crowd of ap-
proximately 5000 persons 'booing''
was general.
Frederick c. Howe. United States
commissioner of immigration at this
port, presided and other speakers
included Amos Pinchot, DIR. Gudah
l.. Magnes and the Rev. John
Haynes Holmes, pastor OF the com
munity church OF New York"
"Booing" of President Wilson'S
name came when DR.. Magnes said:
Prince Leopold and Kolchak,
LLOYD George and Clemenceau. Or
lando and Wiison-whatever be their
names-they are all of one mould.
children Of a dying generation, men
who did their best in accordance
with the old way but who are lack
ing in faith that the new world ac-
tually could come"
'Booing" began at mention of
Lloyd-George reaching it's full vol
ume when reference was made to
President Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
OPPORTUNITIES IN CIIEMIS-
TRY"

Ellwood Henjrick. author Of "Ev-
eryman's Chemistry" has completed
q new book called Opportunities in
Chemistry" which is to be published
Immediately by Harper & Brothers.
Opportunities in Chemistry is the
second volume in the new Oppor-
tunity Series and takes up the trade
Of a chemist in general terms. IL
gives a clear idea of what ii means
10 be a chemist. what chemistry is
and what to do TO make a success of
IT, The first of this series IS "Op-
portunities in Farming" by Edward
owen Dean. which gives full details
concerning farming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

With a worlds championship box
OF July at Toledo great interest has
been revived in the astic sport Not
due to the governments encourage
ment of the manly art Of self-de-
Tense in the various training camps
throughout the United States.
OF all the youthful boxers who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
Additional Sport News

artillery OF the Red Men was much
in evidence Sunday. Wiley featuring
with a terrific drive which went for
three bags. Kirkpatrick, Borror
and Schricker contributed their bit
10 the run making by knocking out
two baggers, while Stevenson. Bry-
ant, Fisher and Davidson each slam
med out singles. The team also
played errorlsss ball
Next Sunday. the Red Men will
play the Laporte city team az La
porte, and will run an excursion.
Special cars have been arranged for.
and special rates Will prevail. A
large crowd OF local fans are ex-
pected 10 accompany the Red Men
10 Laporte Their famous band will
accompany them on the trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
REDMEN SCORE WIN
OVER CARDINAL A. C..

In a holly played contest at
Leeper field Sunday afternoon, the
Red Men added another victory TO
their list when they scored a clean
cut victory over the Cardinal a c.
team by score of TO 1.
Lewis, who was on the mound for
the winners, pitched air tight ball
throughout the contest. the cardi-
nails having some difficulty in slip
ping over their lone tally. The heavy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

Commandant Nora Hudspeth. OF
the Salvation Army. superintendent
OF the Rescue and Maternity home
in Oakland, Calf COmmandant
Hudspeth is a granddaughter. thrice
removed, OF Frederick the Great OF
Prussia, and on another side OF the
family is granddaughter. twice re-
moved. OF Lord Harrington. OF Eng
land. John Harrington. sor of Lord
Harrington. came TO America on the
MayiOwer. His descendants went
west and in 1854 Carolina Harring-
ton married Thomas Hudspeth in
California. Nora is one OF their
nine children. When a young girl
she joined the Salvation Army as an
officer. Since then she has served
in many state as well as France,
England. Scotland and Ireland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
EUROPE'S COUNTRY
ESTATES SELLING

LONDON. MAY ga number OF
the big country estates with which
England abounos are going under
the auctioneer's hammer Judging
from the advertising pages OF real
estate journals. One advertisement
Of a country house for sale says the
house contains so bedrooms. old
timers are sadly asking whether the
'hftv bedroom scale OF entertain
ing ever will be seen again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

have been developed in the army
during the past year none have eX-
celled in speed and skill those who
were trained at Camp Custer. Mich.
under the personal direction OF
Patsy MacMahon.
AS his name indicates. Patsy, is
from the Emerald Isle and loves 10
fight He is an aspirant for cham
pionship honors in the light weight
class but his duties with the army
have prevented him making any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
WILKES

In Nancy lee" the Wilson and
Walters play holding the stage az
the wilkes Theatre this week. the
heart Of a woman who sells her soul
that her family may prosper. Ia
brought 70 light
Grace Hun. tn the role OF Nancy.
the woman who married the rich Str
Trcvor. 30 that the family position
may be- kept intact. b. by far the
leading character Eight years after
her marriage. Trevor dies leaving her
nothing but disr-putible name.
Douglas Wreford. portrayed by
Howard Russell. ls a young and fool,
ish man who falls hy N. wsysid~ On.
der the influence % Nnncy'a charms
Douglas IL on the verge 81 suicide
fearing the discovery % his thefts
when Anthony Weir played by ivan
Milirr. man Of the world and friend
returns from two.ycnr sojouru In
Europe
Weir hunts up the woman tn the
case. Nancy. and roundly denounceH
her. Several months batter h. fails At
her feet % beg that she marry him.
What has caused the change %
take place in the mind % Weir The
twisted facts. brought up before tho
light 81 truth. prove 81 Immense in
tercst 10 the audience.
Others taking major parts are
Jane parwell as Moilic Day. friend
% Nancy. and frivolous Johnny no
land. vividly portrayed b. John Nick
eraon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
PALACE HIP

4 remarkable strong man. n IA
nous pianist and a great nut" corn.
esiian are the stars Of the new Palace
hip show. which IL one of the most
enjoyable shown AT this house for
some time.
Louis Hart IL the strong man. ffe
presents a spectacular novelty called
AS in a Dream" wherein he holds
upon his body. which IL suspended
between two stools, az many sa six
men at one time. lie also does some
posing His act was a big hit with
Sundays audience.
Hans Hanke is piano wizard His
selections were repeatedly encored
Especially beautiful was the render.
ing OF Liazt's second rhapSodic
Hanke's original arrangement 81
The star Spanglcd Eanncr" won APP
piausc.
Nut comedy. ne plus ultra. r.
furnished by Jack Rose. who also
sings and flirts with the plano Dur
ing his act Rose tears up several
straw hats
The rest Of tho bin Il up to stand.
ard. The Hudson Sisters. duo OF
pretty girls who sing and dance: An.
derson and Goines presenting good
comedy song and dance act, Lowry's
Talking CANNES. pair Of clever fox
terriers which do unusual stunts.
and Rose and Russell. who have a
natter Rkit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
EARLES DIES OF
HEART TROUBLE
Well Known Capitalist Was
III Three Months

A resident Of Seattle for So years
and one OF the pioneer iumbcrmen
Of the state. Michael Earles died
sunday afternoon az his sSt Olym.
pic place residence. following
three months illness due 90 heart
and kidney ailments. Funeral ar.
engagements have not yet been made
Farles was principal owner and
stakeholder In the Sol Due Hot
Springs company and presto ut o.
the Puget Sound SawmiiIs ard shin.
Eie company al Bsiiingham. as well
as being stockhoiier In the Eel.
bingham Coal company. the Han.
ford Irrigation 4 Power company
and the Superior Portland Cement
company FAIRIES belonged 20 Ata
sonic and Elks' fraternitles and was
member OF the Rainier and Arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Cirlsl Make beauty lotion
for a few oents-Try it!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white. shake well and
you have quarter pint of the best
frecklc and tan lotion. and com.
plexion beautifier. at very. very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons ana
any drug store % toilet counter viii
supply three ouuces o. orchard white
for n few cents. Massage this rweet-
~ fragrant lotion into the face.
neck. arms ard hands each day and
see how frecklos ana hlemishos dis.
appear and how cle1r. soft end
cosy.white the skin becomes Yes. II
Il harmless And never lrritatus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
LEWIS ORPIIistN

with the plot centcring around
Lew White. a. Able kabihhle. Ert {.
Hunt. as SliVerB. and Olive F1nncy
as "vamp." the Midsummer Follics
company az Lcvy's Orpheum Is pre-
scntlng a delightful musical comedy
this week called Lulu the Namp"
The plot doesn't interfere greatly
with the comedy. bubblinE over with
good musical numbers olive Fin
nry'a song IN which the chorus work
IL staged on the big runway over
the audience. was a decided hit with
Sundays crowd. Elisa Broachr. "A 10
cal girl. sings "clarota" In winning
way. Bob Sandhcfs has good spo
cialty. and Corey Hunt. Mndge Moore
and Lawrence Hunt please with their
singing
\ special addition 20 this week d
show Il the appearance ~ the has
sstt children two clever tots. Eve
Ign Hayes. who has appeared in a
number of entertainments here. ~ a
clever little elght-ycaf old who sings
and dances like real professional
Marie Waloamp appears in the six
tc~nth episode ~ "Thc Red Glove. q
which prcccsiss each performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
TO HELP
GET BOOTlEGGERS

japanese bootlcggcrs have reused
not only the ire OF the federal author.
tiles but the wrath of their own
countrymen In this district. Robert
G. Saunders, United States attorney.
has received letter from the Jap.
onese Association OF North America
deplorinE the activities OF the Ian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
I AXE 500 Goats to
San Juan Island

Or Henry u. Parker OF Urban has
brought 500 goats to Puget Sound
for his goat ranch on Cypress island
In the san Juan group. The goats
arrived here Saturday night.
Or. Parker says that coo quarts
Of goats -pill, Is used IN Seattle daily.
and he expects TO start n dairy here
soon to aid I'm the distribution OF the
product. There IL scarcity OF goats
thruout the world Dr. Parker states.
due 10 the devastation wrought in
their abodcs in the Balkans. a great
many Of them were slaughtered in
this country at the start OF the war
and sold on the meat market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
Rev. Shayler Will
Accept Bishopric
Do IN. Ernest Nlncent shayler

The Rev. Ernest Vincent shayler
viii become bishop % Nebraska.
Following consideration Of the OF
fer OF the Nebraska diocese In c .
May g. Rev Shayier made an.
nounccment OF hts decision Sunday
and viii leave to take up his new
duties as soon as a rector has been
found to replace him here.
The Office 81 bishop - the OF
fee % aposticship said Rev. shay.
Ter In announcing his acceptance. "A
bishop in our church is a true sue
ccssor Of the apostles II involves
tremendous responsibilities. II hum.
bias true man. IL makes b m
shrink from acceptance, rather than
be pulled with pride in cagerncss 20
accept the honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
Auto Tourists in
Hands of Police

on an extended tour In n stolen ma.
chine George G. BrotchIe. 10. Il. G.
Foster. IS. and John Stalker. 81.
ended their adventures when tn y
crashed into a plate glass window in
q Gle Elum restaurant Friday night.
The car was stolen from W. l.. Clark
Of the Sorrento apartments. Ninth
and Spring. on May II. Brotchie ad
mits taking the car. travelling 10 sno.
quaiimie. where he picked up the
others. and then making tour OF
this state and Oregon. according TO
the police.
City detectives brought them bach,
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
Shots From Police
Fail to Stop Him

Firing four shots In the immediat'
direction OF prowler sunday hsh'
Motorcycle Patrolmnn y. i Andef'
son was unable 70 stop the man, an
deraon answered n call from Mrs. -.
II. Poor OF 1926 35th ave, who tolo
the police a man was attempting 70
gain entrance To her house. Ander'
son searched the vicinity for te"
minutes until he came upon man
in aailor's uniform The man was
carving n suitcase. but at the ap
pearance OF the copper dropped II
ana ran. Two Of the shots were hrcd
AT him. but he disappeared. lie was
not hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
1i55SS(Ga88p
MOORE


Capacity houses greeted the b 1 x
Scnnett production. Yankee Doodle
IN Berlin" which opened az the
Moore SUNDAY afternoon. following
tn closing FOR the season OF or
pheum vaudeville
Probably the biggest attraction of
the show II the hevy OF Scnnett beau
ties who appear in person. These
girls besides being extremely easy
ON the eyes. sing dance. and do some
classy posing.
Featured in the film play ~ both.
we'll Brown. the female impcraon.
Ator. Brown IL the heroine" of a
series Of funny situations Ia which
tho kaiser. Won ltindenhurE and
other German officials fan victim 20
her" winning ways and unknow,
ingly reveal state secrets,
Sennetts comedy. plus the appear
ancc 81 his beauty brigade. will no
doubt be a big drawing card hruout
the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
DIES FROM APPENDICITIS

Following an operation for ap'
pendicltls at the Swedish hospital
Charles A. wall 40. % 440s Phin'
ney ave. died Saturday night wal
was proprietor Of the Golden Rule
market and lived in Seattle Is
years. lie was member OF the
Master Butchers association. lie Is
survived by widow, five children,
mother. two sisters aud four broth
crs. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
n you can't do anything else. you
can ~ least keep out OF the other
fellows way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16

aneso manufacturers Of sake n d
grape. The association promises the
federal authorities cooperation in APP
pretending the bootleggers. even TO
the extent OF communicating with
relatives Of the offenders in old Nip.
pom. thereby disgracing and dishonor.
ing them eternally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16

A man may be all his wife thinks
he Is, but he is seldom what he
kinks he Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16

Let's 30 buy Boldt's French pastry
and butter horns. isis Third ave
ef3 Second ave. or 80 Pike It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16

Let's 20 buy Boldt's French pastry
and butter horns. l4li Third ave,
9lS Second ave. or $40 Pike st.