davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

City police court looked like a
miniature Monte Carlo Saturday
morning when gambling devices.
valued at several hundred dollars
were layed out before the court as
evidence and exhibits in the case OF
the State VS.. Frank GustafsOn,
charged with operating a gambling
room and illegal possession OF whis-
lcy at 12S E. Washington av. sec
ond floor
The place was raided. by the po-
lice, July -. by Detective sergts.
Cutting and Barnhart and a squad
The case occupied the time OF the
court for the greater part OF the
forenoon and was still being heard
just before noon.
A sharp legal battle started when
the case Of Mrs. Elmer Coyle was
heard. Attorneys George sands. as
sisting Deputy Prosecutor Schoc<
for the state. and Atty. Kurtz match
ed wits in the trial which created
considerable interest. Mrs. Coyle is
sueing for support Of a six months
old child. A case is now pending in
circuit court wherein COyle asks an
nulment Of marriage on grounds
that it was accomplished unGer
duress. Hearing of the evidence was
not completed Wednesday morning
Harry Kolupa was fined S25 and
costs, suspended. on a charge or as
sault and battery brought by his
wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
WILSON WILL
NOT AGREE TO
RESERVATIONS
President Plans More Confer
enCeS With Democratic
Senators.

ny United Press:
WASHINGTON. July 26.-Pres't
Wilson planned TO visit the capitol
again today 10 confer with demo-
cratic senator's. it was said at the
while house.
lie wilI not go TO negotiate for
rescrvations 10 the peace treaty, il
was stated, since he does not re-
card favorably proposals for inter
pretations or reservations of any
kind.
There was no indication at the
white house that the president is
Inclined 10 compromise. in spite OF
reports TO the contrary.
Writes to Lodge.
II was also learned that the presi-
dent has written to Sen. Lodge,
chairman OF the foreign relations
committee. giving information re-
Qucsted by the senate on peace
treaty negotiations. The letter will
be made public when Lodge re-
ceives IL. il was stated. II is not an
invitation for Lodge TO visit the
white house. Il was made clear.
The president had no conferences
scheduled with republican senators
for today. This lent credence to the
view held in many quarters that
Wilson will not invite all republi-
can senators as he originally in
tended. He met two yesterday and
ntE.- the day before.
Wilson will make speeches on his
way 10 San Francisco where he in
tends to welcome the new Pacific
fleet Aug. Is, it was learned. The
date OF his departure is still uncer-
tain.
The president and Mrs. Wilson
played golf this morning for the
first time in a week. Wilson has been
r,craining from exercise following
his recent illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
Patrol Border To
Stop Munitions
Going to Mexico
By United Press

By United Press:
WASHINGTON, July ga more
vigilant watch along the border TO
prevent transportation of munitions
into Mexico was being enforced to-
day. according TO reports received
here today as a result Of Pres't VIII
sons proclamation warning against
sending arms over the line.
Export Of arms TO Mexico is con-
trolled by law. Recently many re-
quests for permission 10 send muni-
tions over the border have been re-
ceived by officials here Conditions
are still too turbulent in Mexico 10
permit that. however. according 10
the proclamation. which announced
that arms may not be shipped
across the frontier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
FIVE KILLED IN
MILWAUKEE, FIRE
Smoke Fills House and Suf-
locates Widow and Four
Children.
RN Tnifed Press

BY United Press:
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 90
Five members Of the family Of Mrs
Anna Gump, a widow, were suffo-
Gated by fire early today in their
one-story home
The dead: Mrs. Anna Gump, 81
years old; Theresa. 90 years old;
Louise. IS years old; George, Il
years old. and Caroline. Il years old.
Two other children, Anna, %
wears old, and Louis 21 years old.
staggered from the burning and
smoke-filled house and were re-
vived.
Heroic efforts were made 10
resuscitate the victims as they were
removed by hremen and rushed 10
the hospital in a police patrol and
taNicabs.
The fire was discovered by a.
Ciejik. a neighbor. He turned in an
alarm and returning 10 the scene,
managed 10 save Anna. He return
ed and entered the building and
met Louis BY this time the smoke
was so thick it was impossible 70
penetrate il.
The cause OF the fire was un-
known. The monetary loss was only
$500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
WOULD-BE R0BBER
DIES IN HOSPITAL
BY Unitee Press :

By Unite. Press;
CHICAGO. July IS - Harlon d.
Hieinbotham and family were much
ar ease.
With the death in a hospital of
Alfred Slackerman. would-be bank
robber. shot by "a policeman at Will
nette Thursday. the source Of a
threatening letter sent 70 Higinbot-
hani is believed TO have been clear
Ell
The letter was Of the same hand
writing as the check Slackerman
presented at the Wilmette First
Trust and Savings bank written out
10 bearer" and signed bearer" and
demanding payment Of all the banks
funds.
The letter sent 10 HiginbOtham de-
marded payment Of $1,000 and con-
tanned the threat that ne. or those
ne loved most, would he scratched
with a needle containing a deadly
poison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
EIeUen DrO7Cn as
Wind Gust UbSetS
Campers Boats
BY United Press

BY United Press:
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. July 26.-
Searchers with graphing hooks
were still dragging the waters of
Big Pond. at East Otis today, fol-
lowing the drowning yesterday of
II boys and men who were camp
ing on the shores of the lake Six
bodies had been recovered up to
midnight
The accident followed a gust of
wind which whipped the waters of
the lake and overturned the fat
bOttomed boat and canoes that were
taking a party of the campers back
TO an island, following a baseball
game on the mainland. A launch,
towing the boats, also overturned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
OPERATIVES SEARCH FOR
B0LSHEVlK LEADER
Bv United Press

BY United Prcss,
NEW YORK. July 26.-Operatives
az the Lusk legislative committee,
irVestigating bolshevik activities in
the United States. were searching to-
day for Nine Sarah Nanovna Raw
vich. reported TO have been sent here
bv Leon TrUtsky 20 distribute radi-
cal propa Eanda i'm America. A list Of
more than zoo alleged trusted prop
arandists" Of the bolshevik cause
was furnished the committee a
number of these are believed 10 be
working in this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
ACCUSED OF ATTACK
ON MASONIC CRIPPLE
BY Unired Press

FRANKLIN, Ind. July 26.-
George Carpenter. 81 years old, to-
day faced a charge Of attacking
Miss opal Hollett, a paralytiC Grip
pie at the Indiana Masonic home,
where Carpenter is a night watch
man. The affidavit filed by Supt.
Fletcher Boyd charges that the at
tack was made last December, but
Miss Honett kept it secret until her
condition became serious.
Carpenter waived preliminary
hearing and his bond was placed az
$1,000 He asserts his innocence
Carpenter has children here who
have become prominent in social
circles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
RAW SUGAR PLENTIFUL,
NO NEED TO HOARD
By United Press

Rv United Press
NEW YORK. July 26.-Declaring
there is an abundance OF raw sugar
in the country. George A. Zabriskie,
president Of the United States Sugar
Equalization board. announced yes
terday that the war department has
sod 90 the board 37.Oo0.o00 pounds
~ refined sugar. Zabriskie said that
the price OF sugar should not eX-
ceed Il cents a pound ana that
there is no need Of boarding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
MAKES ATTITUDE RECORD.

DN nAAfA russ
NEW YORK. July 26.-An unof-
fetal American altitude record was
held today by Roland Rohlfs. best
pilot for the Curtiss Engineering
corporation. who flew 20 a height OF
5l.100 feet az Mineola. l. l.. in one
CT the new Curtiss "Wasps."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
LEAGUE FOES SAY
PARTY PLANS To
NAME WILSON
Opposition Declares Political
Plans Are Made to Bring
Public Sentiment.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. July 26.-That
senate democrats are planning 10
make Pres't Wilson third term
candidate was the declaration to-
day of leading opponents Of the
League of Nations They asserted
the democrats have carefully work
ed out plan 10 create "A situation
;h2t may be summed up thus
They viii create the impression
throughout tn country by means OF
senate speeches that opposition 10
the League is based on personal
jealousy and partisan hostility 20
Wilson.
This viii open the way for the
claim that unless Wilson runs again
and is reelected the League Of Ma
tions viii be ruined by republicans.
should they get control OF the ad-
ministration.
Third Term Plot"
As proof of what one senator to-
day called the third term plot" re-
publicans pointed out that demo
Gratis who have spoken this week
/ OH Allt A<faE 4f nave Flll blldrAEtfl CIV
charge that the presidents oppo-
nents are jealous Of his prestige
and eager TO tear down his work
While the senate and the foreign
relations committee remained idle
today preparations were made for
renewal OF the debate Monday Fur
tLer attacks on Pres't Wilson be-
cause OF his Withholding the French
/ treaty were expected.
League opponents also used the
recess 10 discuss plans for counter
acting the effects OF the presidents
direct appeal 90 the country through
/ his speaking tour. They are undecid-
( ed whether they can spare men like
Rorah and Johnson from the senate
( 70 make tours. but are agreed that
some means must be found for re-
plying 20 the presidents arguments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
WILL NOT DISCOUNT MONEY

PORT HURON. Mich. July 90
Retail merchants here today decided
not 20 discount Canadian money.
silver or paper Banks charge four
percent discount on Canadian paper
money. Similar charge was said to
be made by Canadian banks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
To BUILD HOTEL.

CHICAGO. July 26.-Nogelseng's
famous Chicago restaurant closes its
doors tonight giving wa 20 the
construction of the new 100000
Black Hawk hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
REPORT BAUER RESIGNS.

By United Press.
BASLE. July 26-Foreign Min
ister Bauer Of Austria has resigned.
reports from Vienna said today.
Or Karl RenneT. chancellor and
head of the Austrian peace delega-
ton. has assumed the added respon-
siD!lity OF foreign secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
NEW YORK INTERESTS
GIVE GERMANY CREDIT
Bv United Press

BERLIN, July 25.-(Delayed)-
New York financial interests have
offered 10 extend Germany a credit
Of 500. 100000 for the purchase of
food and raw materials. according 10
cable advices received BY the
peutsche bank here today from
Martin Nordegg, German financial
asCnt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

CHICAGO-H. G. OF L. has hit
kissing here The price used TO be
$40. Judge Gemmi boosted il 10
s25. ". H. Jenkins paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

The Melville is a naval tender OF
7,150 tons. She was built I'm 1915.
She Joined the new Pacific fleet soon
after her return from the Azores.
where she was on duty during the
flight OF the naval airplanes 10
Europe She is now or her way 10
the Pacific coast with the fleet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
NAVAL TENDER REPORTS
EXPLOSION: FIVE DEAD
n Tnited - .

COLON. July 26.-Reports were
received here today that an expIos-
ion occurred in the boiler room Of
the L. s. s. Melville yesterday. re-
sulting in 10 casualties. including
five dead and five injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
City Court Room
Resembles Monte
Carlo in Trial
Hundreds OF Dollars Worth
OF Gambling Devices Are
Offered in Evidence.
BULLETIN.

Frank GustafSOn was found
guilty of operating a gambling
house following his trial i'm city
court, shortly before noon to-
day. He was fined $50 and
costs. and sentenced To- 30 days
i'm Jail. \ charge of having un-
lawful possession of liquor is
still pending against him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
TUDEBAKER ANNOUNCES BENEFITS FOR EMPLOYE
TheLighterSide
In the Days Ne1oS

SAN FRANCISCO-Homes con
tanning private liquor stocks are be
ing classified as special hazards" by
local burglary insurance companies.
LOS NGELES-There's nothing
in names in the speeders' court.
Justice Harlan @. Palmer fined DR..
Harlan Palmer SIS for going too
fast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

OROVILLE, Calif-D. d. Smiths
melon patch ought 10 be popular.
dropped IS. Smith says this Is too
much for two melons and will re-
turn half the money. no questions
asked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
'.ST3 EETS

- EET.S, >NOH-
partly curbing the outbreaks. Here
is shown an armed guard. in a mot
orCycle. patrolling the streets in the
capitals Negro section. The rioting
is the direct outcome of numerous
attacks on white women by Negroes
within the past two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

- OF = -E---- I---a 70 N 81
of others less seriously injured. The
arrival of a detachment of soldiers
from Camp Mead. under the com
mand Of Maj. Gen. Haan, who for
merly commanded the 32nd division
of the a. r. F.. has succeeded in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

NEW YORK-Catching 'cOons in
Louisiana is more profitable than
catching crook in Brooklyn. accord
ing to Policeman Ba rrOis, who has
resigned in favor Of coOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

NEW YORK-Persons who bathe
at Coney Island often need a bath
afterwards. The governor, however,
has been asked 10 stop throwing of
coal tar refuse into the rivers from
where it floats TO the beaches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

A10%xFD GIIARD PAT
One Of the first photographs from
Washington picturing an incident Of
the race clashes now raging in the
national capital. The riots have re-
suited in the death of seven persons,
Il mortally wounded and hundreds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
WEATIIE r.

Indiana and continued
warm tonight and sunday
Lower Michigan Part cloudy.
probable showers and thunder
storms tonight and Sunday. contin-
ued warm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

Montgomery, June so-(speciaL)-De- cisions announced by the supreme court of Alabama Monday follow:
 Mcclellan, J.-Ben r. Barbour vs. D.. J. Poncelor. appeal from Jefferson cir cult court; affirmed.
 Edgar c. Caldwell vs. state of Ala bsma, appeal from Calhoun circuit court; affirmed; August 15, 1919. set for execu- tion of sentence.
 Folrnar Mercantile company vs. town of Luverne appeal from Crenshaw circuit court Gin equity) affirmed.
 Mayfield. J.-Albert F. Wilson vs. Montgomery Bank and Trust company, appeal from Montgomery circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Ex parte state of Alabama, ex rel. J. c. Smith, attorney general petition for writ of prohibition; writ denied.
 Ex parte Frank Rickerson, petition for certiorari to the judge of the Eleventh judicial circuit; writ awarded.
 Sayre, J.-Clyde Hendrix vs. Henry Francis, appeal from Morgan circuit court Gin equity); affirmed.
 Somerville, J.-J. K. Everett vs. Julia G. Pickens ct al, appeal from Covington circuit court Gin equity; affirmed.
 J. M. Elledge ct al vs. Ferdinand FunlSe, appeal from Colbert circuit court Gin equity); reversed and rendered.
 Thomas, J.-J. J. Potts vs. court of county commissioners of Conecuh county ct al, appeal from Conecuh circuit court Gin equity); affirmed.
 Per Curiam-John Franzier vs. state of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
Supreme Court Decisions

Alabama appea! from Bibb circuit court Gin equity; reversed and rendered. RULINGS OF APPLICATION FOR
 REHEARING.-June %, 1919.
 Southern Railway company vs. Nor borne R. Clark ct al. appeal from Mo bile circuit court; application overruled, opinion changed.
 Winter-Loeb Grocery company vs. L. F. Boykin ct al, appeal from Mont gomery circuit court; overruled. Boion Houston ct al. vs. the state, ap- peal from Henry circuit court; over ruled.
 Ray c. Irby vs. Commercial National bank, appeal from Barbour circuit court Gin equity; overruled. Sacred Heart Church building commit tee ct al. vs. H. T. Manson, appeal from Culman circuit court; overruled. Ex parte J. IT. Stanley, petition for certiorari to the court of appeals; appl- cation for rehearing overruled. J. T. Hancock ct al vs. c. c. Hullett appeal from Blount circuit court; over- ruled.
 Sam Huey vs. c. H. Dykes, administra- tor, appeal from Jefferson circuit court overruled.
 Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railway company vs. J. A. Ballard, ap- peal from Jefferson circuit court Besse- mer division; overruled John Fl. Minge vs. w. c. Clarke, ap- peal from Jefferson circuit court; over- ruled
 Majestic Coal company vs. s. NJ. An derson appeal from Jefferson circuit court Gin equity); opinion modified and application overruled.
 Ex parte Joseph Franklin, petition for eertiorari to court of appeals; applica- tion for rehearing overruled H. R. Screws ct al. vs. John w Wall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
Americans Again Break
 the Sprinting Record
By Associated Press

Pershing Stadium, France, June 30. Americans again broke the worlds rec ord for the S00-metre relay race in the inter-allied games today, cutting down yesterdays time from 1 minute 8 Ia seconds to 1 minute 20 4-5 seconds. G. W. Paddock of Pasadena, Cal, gave his teammates a three-metre lead in the first lay and this lead was held by Ed ward Tescher of Lawrence, Mass. who finished. The Canadian team was second and also shared in the record-breaking. Australia finished third and France fourth.
 America took all three places in the finals of he discus throw, Lieut.. Joseph Higgins winning the event with throw of .SS3 metres; R. l.. Bird and James Duncan, respectfully, took second and third rlaces. All three American entries in the serni-finals of the Kilometres run also were placed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

ct al, appeal from Blount circuit court, overruled.
 D. C. Finney vs. A. w Newson, ap-
 peal from Madison circuit court; opinion
 modified and application overruled Clyde Hendrix vs. Henry Francis, ap- peal from Morgan circuit court Gin equity); overruled.
 Harvey Garden vs. the state, appeal
 from Jackson circuit court; overruied.
 Trustees of Cumberland university vs.
 Daisy Caldwell ct als., appeal from
 Jackson circuit court dn eauitvl: placed
 on rehearing docket by the court appli- cation granted and judgment affirmed in part and in part reversed and remanded EEK parte J. Morgan Flowers, petition TOT certlorari to court of appeals; appli-
 cation for rehearing overruled. Mrs s. k. Webb vs. Globe Securities company, appeal from Blount circuit court Gin equity); opinion extended and application overruled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
0bservationsD i!.!-.L= iS!..!lL
 / o/Me .VAAelzssI sIE Campaign flanaS XII

Getting hot, this race! Votes are increasing with leaps and boundsi
 Registered letter this morning from Mrs. Winner Lacy, Oxford, Ala. Wonder what's in it."
 Emma L. Sparks in District No. is making a wonderful gain in Wednesdays vote standing. She's not through, according to her last letter.
 There seems to be quite a num- Der of candidates who are just coming to a full realization of the splendid opportunity before them. These late starters are stirring things up. too.
 Can I help Mrs. Grefenkamp? queried Birmingham subscriber yesterday I told him Sure" It is evident Mrs. Grefenkamp's friends are very much interested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
No. 2.

The $500 gold and extra vote offer closes July 10th. Just one week from next Thursday Won- der who will win the S75 prizes?
 | < Any one of the 10." Thus does Mrs. J. M. Woodall express her ambition Everyone I talk to has got to help me-" she says.
 Another hustling candidate is Mrs. R. c. D. Long of District No. 3. Ask any of the Y. M. c. A. boys who they are working for.
 
 A good indication of what is going to happen is the numerous calls for receipt books.
 These cool days sure do help. Another hustling town is Ha- leyville. Ala.-solidly behind Mrs Anna Palmer. Mrs. Palmer is working hard for the s75 prize in the country division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The resignation of Dr. A. K Wright as pastor of the First Baptist church In Enley which was announced to the members by individual letters yester- day morning came as a surprise to the congregation and district at large. pr Wright was given call to the Baptist Tabernacle at Louisville, Ky.. short time ago and the call was made in such an urgent form that he took It under deliberation and decided on an acceptance few days ago. The let ters to his congregation was the first indication of leaving that he gave out.
 He was implored by large numbers of his congregation yesterday to re- verse his decision but he said that he felt that a great work awaited him there and he must go.
 Since coming to Ensley nine years ago Dr. Wright has been one of the most enthusiastic leaders in religious circles here and in Birmingham. His ability as an organizer is known throughout the district and has aided materially in civic and charitable work in which he was willing worker.
 The Ensley Baptist church has been made into modern building during his pastorate and the membership has made an enviable increase. The young peo- pie through thorough organized ef- rort has accomplished much.
 pr Wright stated last night that the EhSley people were so near and dear 10 him that he could not undertake a farWell sermon and had asked that his resignation take effect yesterday al- though 1t would be a week before he would leave
 Mrs. Wright has held prominent place in both religious and social cir cles since coming to Ensey. She was member of the Thread of the Story club of which she has served as pre- sident
 STATE MEMORIAL
 The memorial drive in Ensley is meeting success in the house to house canvass being made by the members of the Eastern Star chapters under the leadership of Mrs Joe Smith While all of the district has not been covered all homes will be canvassed before the campaign closes on July 4.
 The men have Glenn. C. Burk as chairman and he has named the fol- lowing men to assist him: Henry Kel- Ter, H. s. Mead, P. A. Eubanks, L. R. Vines, L. Maenza, Irby Zigner, Gus Chicotas, O. $. Mackey, L. Meahl, J. C. Barrett, Oscar Berney, R. l.. Daniel, J. D. Lindsay, R. s. Hickman, A. W. Smith, A D. Kicks, D. P. Knapp, S. Goldstein, J. H. Perkins, J. J. Walker, O. M Caldwell, H. D. Williams, Tom Devereaux, Clyde Pippen John Smith.
 This committee will work the down town district on Wednesday and Thurs day They urge that each firm em- ploying a soldier will give $6 for the soldier in addition to his individual con tribution.
 The Arabs, a recent organization of the young men of Ensley for social pur- poses, entertained at a picnic at Bay View Sunday. Two trucks and several automobiles conveyed the young people. chaperones and baskets to the picnic grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

The Arabs, a recent organization of the young men of Ensley for social pur- poses, entertained at a picnic at Bay View Sunday. Two trucks and several automobiles conveyed the young people, chaperones and baskets to the picnic grounds