davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03
American-Irish ENJOYS Pray
At the Historic Il Madeline y
Impressive Scene In the Great Paris
Edifice Described by American Cor
respondent. "Put lreland's Case in
Gods Hands,. Says Chicago Writer.

Paris, April 2S.-The three emissa.
ries of millions of Americans of Irish
descent-Frank p. Walsh, M. J. Ryan
and Ex-Governor Edward F. Dunno of
Illinois their case in Gods hands
at Easter Sunday Mass In the historic
: Madeline church, the worshipping
place of the immortal Napoleon.
The trio Jointly prayed that their
plea to President Wilson for the free
dom Of Ireland, that cradle of so much
that is best in America, bear fruit fin
ally after seven centuries Of foreign
domination.
De Valera Prepares Plea.
So confident are the Irish of sue
cess that Professor de Valera, head of
the Dublin government, is already at
work on the case he will present to
the peace conference.
President de Valera will point out
that IS per cent of the voters of the
whole of Ireland recently declared
unequivocally for home rule, and he
will admit of no proposition to divide
Ireland, allowing Ulster to remain
with Britain" G. Gavin Duffey, ennis
sary of the De Valera government,
told Universal Service today.
The weight of American public
opinion on the Irish question is being
felt here and it is likely that within
a day or two an important announce
ment will be made signalling Ire
lands first great victory for home
rule.
From out of the veil of secrecy
shrouding this question on all sides
there is but one inkling to the trend
of events. That is the daily increas-
ing confidence and growing elation in
Irish circles, where the certainty
seems to prevail that soon the Irish
delegates will come to the peace con-
gress and demand admission of Ire.
land to the league of nations along
the lines outlined by President Will
sons fourteen points.
Walsh Appreciates Aid.
Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the
Irish-American commission, who start
ed the ball rolling in an interview with
President Wilson last week, said to-
day:
IF this signal success does come,
to no other organization will we owe
more gratitude than to the great chain
Of Hearst newspapers, which, with
the slogan, Right Against Might
fought the good fight through with us
from the start"
"The Irish-American commission,
now in Paris, has already overcome
many obstacles in 1reland's path, and
De Valera and the Irish cabinet now
see light ahead"
This statement was given to Uni
versal Service today by George Gavin
Duney, corepresentative with John
O'Kelly of the Irish government at
Paris, following conference of the
American triumvirate, Messrs: Walsh,
Dunno and Ryan, with Col. House.
Since it followed also on his con-
ference yesterday with President Will
son and Mr.. Walsh, the statement
gives rise to the belief that Irelands
peace delegates, De Valera, Plunkett
and Grifi1ths, will soon be invited by
the peace congress to present a pro-
posal for the admission of Ireland to
the league of nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
PLENTY OF OPPOSITION
AND LITTLE MATERIAL

That's the big difficulty confront
ing Athletic Director X. X. Rockne
in Notre Dame track athletics. The
indoor and outdoor track schedule
as announced last night, contains
meets with Illinois. Michigan Aggies
and Wisconsin. The latter team will
appear in the local gym. Notre
Dame will hold outdoor meets in May
with Michigan Aggies. and Illinois
will take part in the Drake relays
i'm April and will have entries in the
Indiana state meet the latter part
Of May and at the conference meet
in Chicago. June :.
Captain Rademacher. recently dis
charged from the army. has report
ed for duty. John Powers. another
hurdler and a 1918 monogram man
has returned to school and made his
first appearance in the Notre Dame
gym Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
PRACTICE LOOKS
LIKE REAL BATTLE
Coach DoraiS Calls it Only
a Conditioner, But Ii
Was Sure Real.

That's what you call condition
err" Coach Dorais grinned Thursday
afternoon as he sert a dozen pers-
piring basket ballers 10 the showers
at the end OF the practice. A con-
ditioner IL was; with never a letup.
varsity and seconds went at it, in
royal fashion for fully 30 minutes.
When DOrais signalled Rockne TO
end the battle-for the practice
surely developed into such-Capt.
Bahan and Co. sighed. Twas a sigh
Of relief, second cousin, perhaps. to
that the Germans breathed at IL a.
m. last Nov. II.
Yesterdays workout starting In
"Sunday-go-to-mee fashion" de-
veloped into an exciting scrap when
Dorais put the varsity and seconds
TO mixing II. Capt. Bahan and Bader
started as forwards, King as center
and slime and Hayes as guards.
Bahan flashed some of his 1913 form
and dropped in three from the floor.
Brandy paired off with Bahan short
" afterward and Bader supplanted
King at center. The lanky lieuten-
ant was off form again yesterday.
He seemed slow and unable TO get
started. Should he soon lose his
army kinks. however, he ought TO
show enough 20 merit him a perma-
nant place with the squad, as he
has plenty Of height and reach.
A new and promising candidate
for the center position doomed up
yesterday in the person OF Hoar. an
ex-Brownsonite. When Gipp gets
started the competition for the jump
er's fob ought 10 be keen.
Brandy showed marked improve
ment Thursday. He teamed well
with Bahan, was more accurate in
his passing and shooting, and drop
ped i'm three from the floor.
Coach Dorais has introduced
something of an innovation in bas-
ket ball at Notre Dame. He keeps
record of all baskets scored from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
GAS CO.-sTANDARD OIL LEAGUE
ERA OF MEAT
PRICE PR0FITEERING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-An era
Of extreme profiteering IN meat
prices after the food administration
cease sto function unless control Of
private cars, stockyards and term
inal refrigerator plants Is taken
from the packers was predicted to-
day by Walter L. Fisher, counsel for
the marketing committee OF the
American National Livestock asso-
citation, and former secretary of the
interior. Mr. Fisher was testifying
before the senate interstate COM
merce committee at hearings on the
pending bill providing for govern
ment control OF these marketing IA
elites.
The witness declared that prices
would bump the ceiling" and at the
same time there woul be danger OF
diminutlon OF production II the
government took no action TO curb
what he described as a practical
monopoly maintained by the five
leading packers.
Mr.. Fisher urged that the stock
cars. refrigerator cars stockyards
and terminal refrigerator plants 30
taken over by the railroads, rather
than by the government Cor perma-
nent operation as a means OF pro-
noting real competition" among
the packers. IF something ap-
proac ching genuine competition" is
developed among the packers. said
Mr. Fisher. stock growers immedi-
ately would begin 70 increase their
output.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
FRANCHISE LEAGUE
SUGGESTS ACTIVITIES
IN NEXT LEGISLATURE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 10
Activities in favor Of women's SUI
frage throughout Indiana during the
early days OF the legislature are
suggested in letters written from the
headquarters Of the Woman's Fran
chise league OF Indiana. Suffrage
day and suffrage Sunday will be ce.-
ebrated on Jan. IS and u respect
lively. on the former date variou-
methods will be pursued by the
workers 10 raise funds for the cause
Many workers were present al ID f.
joint session Of the senators and req
resentatives Of the legislature toda
when a Joint resolution urging lu.
mediate passage OF the suhrag
amendment 10 the federal constiw-
ton was adopted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

In spite Of the fact that the aver
age Chinese is fond of using the tel
ephOne IL has been found difficult
TO obtain enough subscribers TO sup
port local lines in that country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
PLAY BASKETBALL
Seniors Swamp SophOmoreS
by Score of 26 to ! and
Juniors Also Win.

Girls interclass basket ball start
cd yesterday in the high school gym
when the seniors swamped the soph-
ignores by the score OF rs 10 1. and
the juniors walked away with the
freshmen by the score Of % 70 4.
The seniors from the start seemed
10 be the winners, never allowing
the sophomores the least chance to
score. the ball being continually at
the near graduates end OF the floor
In the first half the sophs made
their only point when Taylor placed
free throw. The main features
~ the game were the classy shots
that the old-time duet Of Snyder and
Carlson iobe1 into the ring.
The junior-freshmen game was
little better. the junior forwards
having a great tendency 20 shoot
baskets. while the poor yeariings'
end or the floor seemed TO be
strangers with the bail The main
stays OF the Junior five were Mitchell
and Writesman. who pulled some
clever shots: FOR the yearling crew
Stien seemed TO excel, her guard
ing stopping the juniors from piling
mp many more points
The senior game lineup follows:
Carlson Observation-Disclosures. Taylor
Right forward.
snyder ..... Clauer
Left forward.
Whilmen ................ Taylor
Center.
oweeny ................. Reynolds
Right guard.
tduge .................... ....... Moore
Left guard.
Baskets-Carlson s, Snyder S.
Free throws-Carlson .. Taylor.
Officials Referee, Goodman;
timekeeper. RambO scorer. Chard
Lineup for junior game:
juniors Freshmen
Writeman Observation-Disclosures. Slick
Right forward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
MlSHAWAkA AND LOCAL
HIGH SCHOOL QUINTETS
PLAY AT Y. M. TONIGHT

South Bends old rivals. MiSha-
waka. will meet the local high school
basket ball quintet on the local Y.
NJ. gym floor at 1880 tonight. There
has been a long line OF divided
honors between the local and suburb
hves: the Mishawaka crew last year
badly defeated the locals in the first
game OF the season, and the high
school five is still anxious 10 get
back at them even IL they did run
away with them in the tournament.
Coach Cohlmeyer has drilled his
crew INCREASINGLY during the last
week on passing and on basket
shooting all the members being in
tip-top shape for the game, every
man being anxious 70 get a whack 1T
the Mishawaka five. The suburb
five has a good record so far in the
season but have not played any OF
the quintets the locals have tilted
with this way the strength Of the
two teams can not be compared.
Since the fast and scrappy game
that the locals staged last FRIDAY
night against the Dowagiac crew
the coach feels sure that the team
IS developing into a first class five
and will carry away the sectional
title if they will overcome Misha-
waka and the Nappanee five. Nap
panee is the team that is most fear
ed by the locals. the husky farmers
having a clear record, and have
badly swamped every team that they
have tilted with.
The men who are going best in
practice and who are expected 20
start the game are: Buntman, right
forward: Robacher or Cunningham.
left forward: Wedel. center: Capt
Waters, right guard; Olsen, left
guard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
N. D. BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Neither fiurries OF snow nor ice
blasts deferred Notre Dame thoughts
from turning to diamond prospects
at the 1919 schedule. was officially
announced Dy Coach Rockney yes
terday afternoon. AT the windup of
the basketball season in March,
Coach Dorais will turn his efforts to
baseball. Rockies old side-kick will
teach baseball and basketball to
Notre Dame athletes and will assist
Rockne in football when the grid
season rolls round. Rockne, in ad-
dition to his duties as university
athletic director will coach the track
teams and serve as first mentor in
football.
All games on the 1919 baseball
schedule with three exceptions will
be played with conference teams
Five home contests have been ar
ranged. Early in April. games will
be scheduled with the Singers, Oil
vers and other South Bend and
northern Indiana semi-pro teams
The schedule as announced yester-
day, follows:
April 19-WiscOnsin at Notre Dame.
May 2, 3-Illi8eis at Champaign.
May 2, 3-Illinofs at Champaign.
wabash at CrawfOrds-
vile.
6-Purdue at Lafayette.
S-Michigan at Notre
Dame.
10-Indiana at Blooming
ton.
flames at Ames.
17-Iowa at Iowa City.
2S-Iowa at Notre Dame.
24-Purdue at Notre Dame.
2S-Michigan at Ann Arbor.
WISCONSIN at Madison.
June Michigan Aggies at Ians-
fng.
June michigan Aggies at NOtre
Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
SWIFT AND co. PROFITS
FOR 1918-S21, ISL, PIT

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Gross sales in
excess Of 1.2OO,000.OO0 'eturned net
profits Of s21.157.277 20 Swift and
company. according 20 the annual
report rcaC AT the tnrual stock
holders meeting held here to6ay.
The net is reached after dcducting
s11.S2S,164 fo1 federal AMI foreign
taxes.
The ns' - the previous yoar was
s2g,65O.OOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
SELLS OLD POSTCARDS.

FULTON. Mo. Jan. 10.-NIrs.
Edwin Curd. widow OF former to-
bacco company official here. has
found it a profitable bit OF work to
sell back 10 the government some
postcards she happened 20 ind in
her husbands effects. The cards
we're Of the issue OF 1855. and the
government paid her $3.50 10 re-
deem them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

the floor and from fouls and intends
to publish the totals OF each man at
the end OF every week. This will
tend toward accuracy. The n. d.
mentor also intends TO balance up
the individual work for each man
every day. A player will be credit
ed with points for team work, floor
work, passing and dribbling. and at
the end OF the week when the aver
ages are posted will thus be able TO
get a very accurate idea of his own
ability-his shortcomings as we'll as
his long points Dorais introduced
the percentage system at Dubuque
college. Championship teams were
the result
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
FRAfKK sJFNs

frankie Burns. the Jersey City
bantam. Is printing himself for q
crack at Jimmy Wilde. when the
latter comes to the United States.
frankie is a veteran at the game but
he rs confident that be can take the
measure Of the clever little English
man II may be that Pa Moore
will get first crack at Wilde. but
Burns has hopes that he will be
selected as the Briton's opponent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

Mitchell .......... Wordsworth
Left forward.
Won Barandy ,....-.. Chapeau
Center.
ApDnA sss.-ss.s LaTnu
Right guard
AAfalfF .sssssss. ELleU
Left guard.
Baskets Slick. Woodwork,
Writesman 3, Mitchell S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

since the war started Argentina
exports OF cheese have increased
sOs per cent: OF butter. 2s3 per
cent and OF caseiae, los per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
A Boost for the Cement Field

Special TO Tho Wofld
CHICKASIlA. okla. Feb. 26-The
Cement0pool southwest OF Chickashi
went into the present week with
every well active, with many new
locations made. with material on the
ground at various places for new
rigs, with lease prices stepping up
ward by leaps and bounds, and with
not dry hole In the field
Last week saw the close OF the
most exciting week in the history of
the field and II was week that
meant more to tho future OF
the field than any six months period
previously. The week saw the com
pletion OF the Gala Belle in the Sc.
sw-sw OF 25-9. proving that the cast
side OF the field Is oil producing and
widening the present probable oil
producing area by five to six miles
The Gala Belle on the, east and the
Caddo In the e-ne-nw Of 36-6-t 70
about six miles to the northwest OF
the former. are fighting 1t out for
the play" OF the near future. The
Caddo stands complete at depth OF
2,320 feet and reported by the
owners TO be a 2O0-harrel we'll 1t
was turned over by the drillers on
the pump. The oil is the highest
grade found In the field to date, test
ing ~ gravity
That the Gala Belle Ia due to hold
at least its share OF attention is as
sured. however, by the fact that II
proved 10 be the show place" OF the
field Sunday. Automobiles by the
score were there. bringing not only
mere S.ghtseers. but oil men in
tercs.ed in leases. Active trading was
being carried on at the well during
the day. George E. Montgomery,
general manager OF tho Gala Belle
and the other Gorton wells in tho
field, stated that while a test had not
been made on tho production, he was
positive the well would make 30 bar
rels.
Tankage IS complete and the well
was hooked up TO the lead lines yes-
terday afternoon. The well VIII not
he put on the pump at this time for
the reason that she In a flowing well
and q pump Ia not needed. Instead
OF diminishing. the production now
Is stronger than when first brought
in The oil tests 3s 6-l0 gravity.
The well is complete nj 1865 feet.
That the Fortuna company be-
lieves in the east side OF the field,
as well as the west. Is evidenced In
the announcement that that company
will drill offsets to the Gala Belle
and the Gorton No. on the south,
and has secured drilling contract
on 80 acres OF the Surbeck farm.
which is an offset To the Gala Belle
on the west,
Iowa Interests have secured acre
age and are preparing 10 drill an
offset TO the Gladstone on the south
for the Sonora in 31-5-9. Rig tim
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
Financial
Live Stock
MONEY RATES EASIER
AND STOCKS ADVANCE
SpcciaItlcs Feature More Expansive
Market on New York Exchange
Steel Takes Jump.

NEW YORK. Feb 26.-Spec.alties
continued to feature the moro ox.
pansive and diversified dealings on
The stock, exchange today, prices In
the main advancing uHder the oh.
vOus influence OF pools. Among mo-
tors and related specialt.es several
rev high records were made.
Money rates relaxed TO "A marked
degree, call loans ruling at 3 per
cent, but were offered at per cent
In the closing hour. when the stock
list was most active and at highest
levels.
The market was at its flood In tho
last 80 minutes when United states
steel rose an extreme OF IA to 95
b-S.
Among the more striking gains Of
ihc day were General Motors, White
Motors, kelly-Sprlngfield Tire, CON
t,nental Can. Beet Sugar and Marine
preferred at advances OF . to almost
: points.
Coppers rallied to - on reports
Of moderate foreign inquiry lcath-
,rs. tobacCos and utilities partiCi-
pated TO . points in the final up
rush. also rails, including numerous
minor or low priced issues, but oils
reflected constant pressure on selling
prompted by lower prices for fuel
oil
Comparative steadiness was tho
only feature of the duh and CON
tracted bond market, changes in no
important case exceeding fractions.
Old United states registered ~ rose
3-S on sale. other issues showing no
change on call.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27

hers are on tho ground and IL is
understood that operations viii he
opened up At once
work t. being completed on the
2-inch pip" line which connects the
Fortuna Ma IN the southeast Of
the northwest u the northwest of
500 w1th the village ut cyril This
I'm" VIII also connect with the clad
stone, o Reports have IL that a re-
tm'ry Will be located at Cyril. but
II Is generally understood that the
linc Tor the present Ia FOR IA loading
rack, Both the Fortuna No. : and
tho Gladstone are attached to the
pump ana ready FOR the pipe line.
Work Will start this week on a
pip" line Tor a loading rack 10 con
meet the Gala Rcllo and other wells
that may hc brought iu on the east
side with Cement 1t is known that
the tusdCu interests are figuring ON
this line. lf they do not build II ana
II other Interests now figuring on the
proposition fan down, the Gorton
company viii build iis own line. II
~hs stated on authority.
The worst fishing Job the field has
seen tn date has been wound up sue
ccssfully at the llill well In the
southeast OF the southeast Of the
southeast Of 33-G-q They are at a
depth of 1850 feet aud are setting
their lO.inch, preparatory To rcsun-
ing drilling with their big rotary
ssptNt they are planning 10 make this
cNAALl'epcst test In the field.
Tn" ! W Williams well IN 32-G .
is again drilling after being shut
down ana after having eliminated
.st Il. L., L. a ffRl. "a
depth of 1850 feet
The Fortuna No. IN the north
east of the northcas, OF the southeast
OF 6-1-a Is down $50 feet. Wyum-
ing people are doing the drilling and
have what is classch as one or the
best rigs IN the field. It is "A chl-
fornia rotary They struck their
first trouble Sunday afternoon when
they lost the bit hut succeeded In
cleaning the hole after short fish
ing job
Tho Prosperity. IN 500 IL drilling
at n depth of .SiO feet, ion "A 3-lG-
inch hole
In $3.50 the Betty 4. Gorton
well, IN being completed today They
are cleaning out and will have the
well on the pump 10y the middle OF
the week. No pumping test has
been made, but the well ls estimated
at from ESQ to 400 barrels
A rig IN complete over the For
tunn No. /. the discovery well In, the
southwest Of the southwest OF the
southwest OF 3l-5-9. This gasser IL
TO he cleaned out and the belief IL
that II will he dcepencd some 75 feet
to pick up the same sand As In the
Fortuna No :
In the northwest OF tho southeast
OF l-5-9 the GOrton company has To-
Gated It's No I we'll The rotary tools
from the Gala Belle will he used
here. Workmen are digging the
slush pit and the erection OF the rig
Is to start this week,
a. ID, Lloyd. the geologlst. has
made n location In lI-G-9 and II Ia
Understood that the erection OF a
derrick Is TO start there At once. As
sociated with him are Kansas City
people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
Personals

Rcrt pci.nAicr. with the lAkc PARK
Ncfluing cumrrnN la in the city and
suNs that conditions az" nightly Inn
proved and. as long a. the STTUdUTd
says that the mnl, wagon price Ia
Chicago u.s. "a cents, IL Is doubtless
correct
Scrgt Tim earl Wheeler. who
served with tho Ftflh regiment, +.
A. H. T.. camp Jackson, : e., H.
back I'm Tulsa for tho first time iu
two years. ana Is mighty glad to Rc'
hNck, Nc Ia already starting three
wells, one OF which * about due
ana Is tcklcd to death 10 get back
into the game,
T. \. SnElcr, representing the
standard car Cuualrurtiuu company,
was in the city yesterday. ana reports
business as being excellent
James Is crawford reports the ar
rival of - hnhy girl At his house aud
Was expecting a boy Just To even np
things littlc. lie has now four girls
and one boy .Hnd lg AFRAID hia
youugstcr may be spoiled hy too
much attention from his loving
SlStrls
Jimmie Nclllson viii hereafter re-
sent It II called hy his name ~ given
above. IA hr thinks II is altogether
improper Tor proud father to be
called anything else but James, ana
hcnceforlh Jimmie does not gu. The
rrnndpa, Hon sid Mallory says he II
glad Il is u Eirl
Major Little, popularity known as
"PAwnco Bnl' who n the owner "f
n refinery at vale was In the clty
yesterday visiting his many trlchns
q. G. Elliott. formerly with iho
land department ~ tusdcn 4 co..
writes HIS friends from France that
he expects 10 be in Tulsa soon. tie
had an encounter with German gah
IN October, but In recovering
G. Rcnlon kennodye. district man
ager for the Brown lustrumcnt com
pany or Philadelphia Is In the city
for several days experimenting the
installation OF new promoter equip
ment In the acid plant OF COsdon n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 20. Hogs Rs.
rrpts 10000, steady TO iOc higher. Bulk,
Sl7Ml7.bO heavy, sl7 509l7.sO. lights.
fi7Mi7.iO; pigs. sl2di6.
CAttle-ReceiptS. ii 900; no southernB
steady Prime fed steers. Slsmlg;
dressed beef steers, sl2dls: southern
steers, nominally t7dl9: cows. tsW13i
heifers. sa5od 1880; stockors, Ss@ 10;
calves. $7mii
sheep Receipts, 5000, strong Lambs,
~tlT7j6tlS2 yCSriugs, siiMi6 25
wethers, sl2@ i3; ewes sll.75G ~; stock
trS SSlOMlT