davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
PATSY FlAHERTY WILL
LEAD MOBILE CLUB
associated Press Service /:

associated Press Service:
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. Is
Patrick ]. (Patsy) Flaherty. former
bis league pitcher. last year man
ager OF the Mobile club OF the
Southern association. has been
signed 10 lead the Louisville Amer
lean association team this year.
This announcement was made late
today by Billy Neal, the clubs gem
eral manager.
This will be F1aherty's second
connection with the Louisville club
OF the American association Dur
ing the season Of 1902 he won for
Louisville 90 out OF 40 games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
MINNESOTA WINS.

AHsONINLtN TFeEs service.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Feb. ID
Minnesota defeated Purdue 80 TO "a
in western conference basketball
game her tonight. Capt Platou, OF
Minnesota, scored IA points. while
Al Smith made 1s points for the los
ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
DE ORC WINS THREE
CUSHION TITLE

ASSOCIAtPu Frest NfrNErei
CHICAGO. Feb. I5.-Alfred De
ORC. the Cuban cue expert from
New York, tonight wrested the
three-cushion billiard championship
from Augie Kieckhefcr. OF Chicago.
by winning the third block OF their
$50 point match. The total score
was $50 10 las In De Oro's favor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
Telegraph Briefs


of hill 200 yards from the point
where the rivers Rhine and Moselle
meet just east of Coblenz, Germany,
is the grave Of Lieut-Col. Curtis
G.. Redden-"Cap" Redden, as he
was known to Michigan men in the
days when he made football history
at Ann Arbor.
Communications just received
here described the simple but i'm
pressive fuseral services of Redden,
who was one of the greatest football
players Michigan ever knew. AS
Northumberland of the 149th field
artillery, he r isked his life in battle
only TO succumb to pneumonia after
the army Of occupation began its
march into Germany.
With an escort of more than 900
enlisted men besides the officers Of
the f49th and the 9th artillery
brigade of which the regiment was
a part, the cortege passed through
! Coblenz with Reddep's horse, Ser
geant." taking the place Of honor
/ Immediately behind the gun car
riage bearing the fiag-draped cask-
ct. In line with the custom in milit-
airy funerals, the dead officers boots
were in the stirrups with toes point
ing to the rear.
At the grave three volleys were
fired by an infantry squad, and a
bugler sounded the plaintive notes
OF taps"
] Leut.-Col Redden's home was IN
Danville, ILL.,, and II was there he
! first became identified with the ma
/ tiOnal guard. He served at the Mex
lean border and when the national
guard divisions were assembled for
service in France, he was among
the first TO leave for overseas.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 15.-Fif-
teen thousand dollars will be the
purse for a match race for PAGERS
/ If a challenge issued by Fred Cline.
an Indianapolis horseman, IS accept
ed by three owners OF noted PAGERS.
Cline is owner OF Verlie Patchen.
2:02 ID and wants TO match his
horse against Miss Harris NJ,
1858 IA: Single c.. 1853 1-2, and
Directum j., 2:01 IA.
The Indianapolis horseman pro-
poses that each owner enter his
horse for $4,000 and that the as
ISOLATION which gets the race put
up another $1,000, thus bringing the
purse to $4,000. He suggests that
the race be held in Cleveland during
the first week of the Grand Circuit
season, July iii.
MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Feb. IS
Verne Clemens, for several sea-
sons catcher for the Louisville Amer
lean association team, expects 70
play baseball again this season. He
was discharged from the navy al
Newport, r. l., Just fifteen minutes
before naval discharges were dis
continued. It is understood he will
play with Louisville.
CAMP DODGE, Ia, Feb, 10
] Decentralization and inability to ar
range big games has caused the can
collation. OF the remaining games or
the schedule OF the Camp Dodge
basketball team. Since the season
started. the personnel OF the team
had been completely changed due
10 discharges.
TULSA. Okla. Feb. Is.-Bryan
Downey. the Columbus. o.. weiter-
weight. and K. q. IsouRhlin OF Phila-
delphia. will meet IN return con
test OF fifteen rounds here Feb, II
Their previous encounter resulted
in a draw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-Chicago in
creased its lead for the western con-
ference basketball title tonight by
triumphing over Northwestern. "a
TO Il. The game gave Chicago an
unbroken line Of seven victories
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
INDIANA WINS.

Associated Press Service.
COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 15.-Indiana
defeated Ohio state 81 20 81 in a
western conference basketball game
tonight after Ohio state led the
first half Is 20 u. Dean, right for>
Ward. starred for Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

Alone. or with friends. you'll like
the dinners. suppers and luncheons
at the Phila. No tips when you dine
at the Phila.-Advt l3S57-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
FRI ~.

shrimp Coal larls. knoolock &
rsrtin. Tel, Bell liz. Home $40.
l3264-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

No more substitutes Of any kind
al the Phila.--Advt. s13S60-l6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

TULSA. Okla. Feb. Is.-Bryan
Downey. the Columbus. o.. welter-
weight and K. o. I.oughlin OF Phila-
delphia. will meet IN a return con-
test OF fifteen rounds here Feb, II.
Their previous encounter resulted
in a draw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

We meet all mail order house
prices: sell you better goods that
will give you better service. Also
save you express charges and
delay. We make our own tire
adjustments. satisfaction guar
anteed in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

There Are Two Great Productions
MICKEY" is Both of Them.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
DAUGHTER OF FAIRBANKS
STARTS CONTEST OF WILL
Charges Father Was OF Uasound Mind
and Undue Induenee Was
Exercised.
cry Universal Service.)

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Sept, s.-The
viii Of the late Charles Warren Fair
banks. former vice president OF the
United States. was put In jeopardy in
the Probate Court today when his
daughter, Mrs. Adelaide Timmons
started proceedings to break it. Four
reasons given In the complaint are:
|. That the said Charles Warren Fair
banks at the time such pretended will
was executed was OF unSound mind
2. That said pretended will was un-
duly executed.
3. That said pretended will WAS pro-
cured under false pretenEes.
I. That said pretended will was OBJ
tanned by undue influence.
Mrs: Timmons includes among the
defendants her broSners. Warren. Rich.
ard and Frederick Fairbanks, cxecut.
ors of the will. and others.
Mrs. Timmons gives an unofficial
schedule OF her fathers property, al.
lcSinE that 1t shows he was possesse d
Of at least s5.000.000 when he died
and that the share OF the estate .c,,
10 her was grossly less than the value
of "one-hfth' OF the estate. The will
gave her an income OF $4,000 d
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
MANY KNIGHTS TEMP[AR
FROM HERE At c0NCLAVE
Virginia Well Represented n
National Gathering Staged In
Philadelphia.
ARRANGE ELABORATE pRoGRA, \,
Moro Than 1000 Members From
This State Expected to Pnrtici-
patio In EvcIIts-Dclcgation Left
Last Night.

Virginia will be we'll represented at
the thirty. fourth triennial conclavc OF
The Grand Encampm"nt Of the Knights
Templar OF the United States at phila-
dclphia, which started yesterday and
Will continue until September IL, as
more than 1000 Virginia Knights are
expected to attend the conclave
More than nifty knights Tcmplar and
Twenty-Five Of their women folks left
here last night for Philadelphia. and
will participate in the paradc OF the
assembled commentaries representing
every state in the Union. on Tuesday
morning. ~ which Richmond knights
ccstimAte that between 10000 and 90
goo persons viii march.
Secausc OF tho crowded condition of
philadelphia II was found impossible
Tor 'he Richmond delegation to engage
rooms, and reservations were made at
the Hotel Holinhurst in Atlantic City
Hundreds Of NirEnians left yes,cr-
Day and many on Friday for Phila-
delphia. and almost every important
town in the State will be well repre-
eentcd. II is said.
Amusements Arc Provided.
Anusemcnts and entertainment ar
ranged for the Knights and their fam
iiies. AS announced yesterday. arc: To-
day, special services in several Phila
delphia churches. under the auspices OF
the Philadelphia commentaries. and
sightseeing tours throughout the day.
. On Monday tours viii be made 10 ALI
points of historical. commercial or in
dustrlal interest in the city. and at =
o'clock In the afternoon a patriotic
mass meeting will be held in Indc-
pendcncc Square. In the evening Sc
ries OF receptions will be staged for
the Grand Communicates Of the diff
fcrent states.
On Tuesday there VIII be grand
parade OF all knights Tcmplar in the
United States In honor OF the 100000
Americans called to the colors during
tho war. Following the parade an
open session OF the Grand Encampmcnt
Will he held, with addresses from the
Governor Of Pennsylvania and the
Mayor Of Philadelphia.
Al nigh! grand banquet will be
held on the roof garden OF the Belle
ruo-Stratford. which Will be followed
by ball
Wednesday morning competitive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
MoLDERs HERE ON STRIKE
Employees OF Structural Steel Works
Quit on Failure to Get RecoE-
milton.

Thirteen moulders and four pattern
makers Of the Structural Steel Works
arc out on strike. following differences
between the union workers and tho
management It was announced last
night.
The moulders and patternmakers
comprise small number of the work
efS. butrIt is understood that the part
Of the works In which they are en-
ploycd is closed. No question Of wage
increase was the cause Of the strike,
IT was said. the cause being 4 failure
in the union men and the management
coming to terms In respect in recogni-
tion OF the union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

FREpERiCkSBURG. Sept. e.--sirs.
j. Lancaster, Of finders. Orange
Vile hospital. whore she had been
under treatment She was daughter
OF W. Il. Childress, OF Orange County,
and was forty-tWo years of age Her
husband and six children survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Mrs. Jennie Walker.

DANYlLLE. Sept. 6.--Mrs Jennie
Walket. a native OF Pittsylvania, died
yesterday in Richmond from blood
poisoning induced by an abscesscd
tooth. She was twenty-five wears OF
age and daughter of y. 4. Hagood
of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Daniel II. nhlH

LYNCHBURG. Sept. e.-The body
of Daniel p. DAILY, who died Tucsda y
night at = hospital in Petersburg. was
brought here and inferred at Prcsby-
terrain Cemetery yesterday. Mr. DAILY
was hftytwo years Of age. native
Of Ireland. and a former resident OF
Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

WINCH ESTER. Sept Sired A..
S no1,.,, seX ,t years old. a
and fruit grower. died suddenly OF
hemorrhaGc at Wclltown. on Friday.
nc was member OF the Society OF
two sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
John r, Pace.

John r. Pucc.
PETERSBURG. VA. Sept. 6.-John
r. Pace. well-known vouns business
John r. pace. died last night at the
home Of his urothcr>-in South Adams
Street. after a brief illness. He was
mother. is survived by one brother,
William a. Pace. OF this city. The
funcra! VIII be from the residence at
10 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, the
Rev. DR.. ]. =. VIM officiating.
Mrs. Mary bowman.
PETERSBURG, VA, Sent e-Mrs
Mary Pleasant Bowman, of Ettrick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Henry County .IniI Emntx.

DANV1LLE. sept 6. = According 20
reports from Martinsviilc. the Henry
Couhty JAN now conta!ns not a solitary
prisoner. EWell Martin, who cscape6
was about the last one confined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
David c. Stanaeld.

DANvILLE. Sept. e.-David Como
Illus Stanfeid died yesterday after
long illness. nc was a native Of
Person County. y. c.. and aged sixty
two years. He leaves six children
and three brothers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Coure nesumen.,1ondn1.

DANVILLE, Sept. 6.-After standing
adjourned for almost week the quar-
terly session OF the corporation court
will be resumed on Monday with more
than seventy cases to be disposed Of
The term was adjourned owing to the
fact that Commonwealth's Attorney
John W. Carter. of this city, was a
witness for Prohibition Agent w. c.
Hall at the Manassas trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

died yesterday afternoon at her home
In that village She was 4 native OF
Chesterfield County, but for moro than
ntty years had lived In Ettrlck. where
she was greatly esteemed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

drills by Tcmplars will be held The
RICHMOND delegates said yesterday that
.neS would not take part In this part
OF inc program. Prizes worth $4,000
VIII be given during the conclavc.
In the afternoon Il naval reviow will
DE held on the Delaware River.
Thursday a great patriotic pageant
VIII be given in which will be shown
the leading world events since July ~.
l9lf This Will be followed by a peace
tablcaux.
Friday. the last day of the conclave.
an elaborate series OF entertainments.
parties and trips to Atlantic city are
planned.
The Virginia Grand Commandcry will
not.go as whole. It was learned yes
tcrday, but will bc represented by a
number OF knights Tcmplars Of the
two Richmond orders, who left yes
tcrday for the conclave.
Rfchmondcrs TO Attend.
i; =. Laird. w. Nick. Evans and w.
:. Petit composed the arrauScme n $
committee here. and among those who
..1t
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
SENATE COMMITTEE
VOTES TO RETURN
SHANTUN6 TO CHINA
WILSON TO BE ASKED FOR PACT
BETWEEN UNITED STATES
AND POLAND

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. %
The senate foreign. relations. COM
mittee voted, 9 to 5, to amend the
treaty so as to give the German
rights in Shantung to China instead
of Japan. Senator McCumber voted
with the democrats against the
amendment, which was offered by
Lodge.
The committee instructed Lodge
to request the president to send to
the senate the treaty between the
United States and Poland, signed
June Is at Versailles. with such in
formation as he has regarding the
treaties under negotiation with Aus
tria, Bulgaria and Turkey.
The democratic leaders Gle lined
they had enough votes to defeat the
Shantung amendments, while h re-
publicans predicted it would be
adopted.
The committee also voted 10 ask
for copies of the Rhine protocol.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
SENATOR SAYS.
LABOR CLAUSE.
IN TREATY IS
TO UPSET j. s.
SAYS LABOR TO BE LOWERED
TO LEVEL OF EUROPE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. a.
Senator Thomas, democrat, in a
speech in the senate today, de-
clared the labor provisions of the
peace treaty fail to cope with the
threatening labor evils and point to-
ward a program which may disturb
the domestic peace of the United
States.
Thomas expressed doubt whether
that section of the treaty could be
accepted under the constitution, as
lie declared that an international
labor conference was to be estab-
lished to be an integral part Of the
league of nations, although a pro-
vision creating it a not included
in the league covenant.
The senator said: rStrict uni
formity in world labor conditions
can be attained only at the expense
of Americas wage earners. l can
not avoid the conclusion that these
articles, designed for his physical
and spiritual improvement, may
make him equivalent to the conti-
mental wage garner
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
ENGLISH PEOPLE
ALSO LIVE HIGH

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Morc money
than ever before is o in circula-
ton in English villages, and it's
easy expenditure is apparent even
to the casual passerby. Extra wages
earned by workmen, housemaids and
farm laborers have brought about
an astonishing social change.
One evidence of this is seen in
the great increase in bicycles and
motorcycles, which has necessitated
the establishment of countless gar
ages and repair shops throughout
the country. Dancing and other
clubs are springing up everywhere.
Whist clubs are faVorites, and the
costliness Of the prizes for which
the members play would, a few
years ago, have constituted almost a
scandal. The sense of well being
and the demand for ii more COM
Portable life is assigned as the
cause for this last development. 1t
is taken by sociologists as a perma-
nent thing which is more likely to
increase than to diminish.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
CLAUSE
IS OBJECTED TO
BY EXPERT
PROFESSOR WILLIAMS SAYS
LLOYD GEORGE STOOD By
1918 TREATY
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. e2.-

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. e.
Professor E. T. Williams, formerly
a state department expert on Far
Eastern affairs, told the senate for
eign relations committee today that
he objected very strongly" to the
Shantung settlement, but that his
resignation from the peace commits
sion was not due to his opposition.
Asked whether his resignation was
due to any particular reason" he
replied: mo, my leave of absence
from the University of California
was about to expire and l would
have come home in any case"
Professor Williams said President
Wilson asked him which would be
less injurious to China, the transfer
of the German Shantung rights to
Japan or i~nsistence on the location
of Japan's treaty with China grow
ing out of the famous Fl demands
of 1915.
"I replied that I hoped neither
course would be found necessary"
said Williams. The president said
that unfortunately Great Britain
and France were bound by certain
engagements with Japan to sup
port Japan's claims in Shantung,
and Lloyd George said he would
bow only on consideration that the
1915 treaty was executed.
1.-THE president added that the
war seemed to have been fought to
establish the sanctity of treaties,
and that while some of them were
unconscionable it looked as though
it would be necessary to recognize
them" Williams said he felt that
the Shantung decision was tending
to strife rather than to peace"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
EDUCATORS
PLAN REFORMS
HAWAII TO ESTABLISH SCHOOLS
FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE
TEACHERS

HONOLULU, Aug. 23.-Reforms
in the Japanese language school sys-
tenn of Hawaii were decided upon
here at a conference OF 45 teachers.
The Japanese educators plan to Am
ericanize the schools and to stress
the work of intoxicating American
ideals in their pupils whslc retaining
the privilege of studying their Ian
guage and culture.
che establishment of ). normal
school for Japanese teachers, with
at least part of the staff to be COM
posed of Americans, is to be taken
up Immediately. 1t was unanim-
ously determined that more atten-
tion must be paid in the Japanese
schools to the teaching OF American
history, ideals and customs and the
English language.
The issue was clearly presented
TO II LcdCHcTS ny II. MOIOi, Japan
ese consul general, who declared
that if the Japanese are to retain
their privilege of teaching the
japanese language. they will have
to do it in such a way as to satisfy
Americans in Hawaii. He said the
Japanese schools could be so main
tanned that there would be no fear
of disloyalty to the United States,
and that the schools must be so con-
Quoted.
In the last territorial legislature
two measures were introduced for
the regulation of foreign language
schools in Hawaii. Both bills were
killed. The Japanese claimed their
enactment would force them to close
their schools and promised, If given
time, to work out a system that
would meet all objections.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
ALASKA VOLCANOES
ARE IN ERUPTION
SCIENTISTS TO INVESTIGATE En-
Feet OF 1912 ERUPTION
OF KATMAI

JUNEAU, Aug. 22.-Volcanic
peaks in the far southwestern cor
ner of Alaska are in eruption this
summer evidently for the benefit
of a party Of scientists sent by the
National Geographic society to study
Mount Katmai, the greatest of
Alaska's smoking mountains, and
its Valley of Ten Thousand
Smokes"
Persons who have recently re-
turned from the volcanic country to
the westward said Shishaldin Peak,
on Unimak Island, in the Aleutian
chain, was in eruption recently.
They also reported it was believed
Mount BAYLOR on the southwestern
Alaskan mainland, also had spouted
as the snow about the summit was
coalblack.
When the party OF scientists left
Anchorage, Alaska, on their way to
the Katmai country, they said they
believed thore was little likelihood
of an eruption this summer and de-
clared they were certain there was
absolutely no danger attached to
the investigation. Katmai's last big
blow off" was in June, 1912.
The party of 26 scientists is
headed by Professor Robert A..
Griggs Of the University of Ohio,
and some are from Carnegie Insti-
tute. They are planning to make
observations of the botanical, bio
logical and geological effects of the
1912 eruption.
In 1913 Professor Griggs headed
q party of scientists to Katmai and
returned with the announcement
that the crater was the largest on
the globe and that near Katmai lay
Ia great valley whose floor was dotted
with thousands of mouths vomiting
gray vapory gas and smoke. This
valley, Professor Griggs named THE
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes"
luStedQ Vi lV,OVU IL 10 Soiu lhCiO
are literally millions of smoking
vents.
Congress recently set aside 1.-THE
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes as
national property and it is believed
that some day it will be a second
Yellowstone geyser field. Steaming
springs, it is said. will eventually
take the place of the present smok-
ing vents.
Professor Griggs and his party ex-
pect to remain in the Katmai district
until the middle of September. Un-
til they return nothing probably will
be heard from them, as there is no
direct. means of communication. Mrs.
Griggs and her children accom-
panied the professor to Kodiak. an
island near Katmai, and will re-
main there during the summe wait
ing for him to return.
Moving pictures of the smoking
mountain and valley are to be
brought back by the party.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS,
IN SCHOOLS OF IDAHO

MOSCOW, Aug. est will be
necessary to call unframed teachers
to fill the ranks OF the profession
this year and next unless the pres
emit conditions are relieved, accord
ing to Professor Phi. Soglen. head
of the department of education at
the University of Idaho. He a
been unable to fill the calls he has
received for thoroughly equipped
school masters and school
"ma'ams."