davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.
BY Rev. Lane c. Findley.
Rev. Lane c.. Findley will conduct
religious services next Sunday Sept.
21st as follows:
Harrison Presbyterian church at
1920 a. m.
Atwater Presbyterian church at 500
p. m.
Everybody interested are asked to
attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17

Peter II. Olson was Minneapo-
In business caller last Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17
METHODIST CHURCH.
C,n1l C&~@roho~or ~o1%4p

Fred Stromberg, pastor.
Atwater: Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Service at II a. m.
Epworth League at 1880 p. m.
English service at 800 p. m.
Rosendale: Sunday school 2:30 p.
n. Service $3.50 p. NJ.
A cordial invitation to all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12

stopped Jack Fagin of St. Joseph in
the fourth round Of what was sched-
uled 60 be "a six round bout. the ed
haired youth proving to be too tough
for his opponent. 1t was not in
reality a knockout. In the fourth
round Fagin saw that he didn't have
a chance. so he Topped down on the
canvas until the referee counted ten.
Paddy Clancy Of Chicago disposed
Of Jack Hogan of Milwaukee in one
round via the X. o. route. The
crowd was disappointed in the fact
that this bout ended so soon, for
Clancy appeared 20 be a real bat
tier and had "a style of lighting that
won immediate favor with the crowd.
Clancy would be welcomed back 20
South Bend If q suitable hoy could
be sent against him.
Altogether, it was a dandy enter
tainment to open up boxing exhibit
tibns in South Bend. The orchestra
playing between bouts added much
10 the entertainment as did a song
by Homer Winters entitled, 81 am
Always Chasing RainbOws."
Ed Smith of Chicago, acting as
referee. was satisfactory in every
respect as was A. S. Burkhart, the
announcer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
HERZ0G MAY JOIN
NEW YORK AMERICANS

NEW YORK. March 12.-Pres't
Grant OF the Boston National leagua
clubSmet Charley Herzog here today.
HerzOg has a contract with the Bos-
ton club which calls for n salary Of
$4,000 for the season of 1919. II
is said that waivers have been signed
by all the major league clubs on
HerzOg and it was rumOred here to-
day that the second baseman might
come TO the New York Americans
by the waiver route.
Grant and Herzog were in consul
tation at a hotel for over an hour.
After they separated. both stated
that they had arrived at no agree
ment regarding a proposed change
in the contract.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
TEX HANkERS FOR
AN EASTERN SITE
Willard Dempsey Promoter
Frankly in Favor of New
York For Battle.
BY TOM LEWIS.

by United Press:
NEW YORK, March Better
10 rounds in New York than 20
rounds in Reno"
This, in substance. is the slogan
Of Tex Richard, promoter OF the
Willard-Dempsey championship con-
test who has just breezed into New
York fresh from the oil fields Of
the southwest. Richard would not
admit that the west is definitely out
OF the running for the combat. but
he did confess a strong liking for
the east.
I'm not jumping at a place 10
hold the fight" Richard told a flock
Of newspapermen who bombarded
him at the Biltmore, but I'll be
honest about this thing. I'd rather
promote 10 or II rounds in the east
than 10 go in for the 20 round stuff
in the west. But there are a bunch
of places; and there is plenty of
time"
Mighty Strong for Jack.
But how are you betting?" Tex
was asked.
He laughed, That's a puzzler," he
said. Il will admit 1 haven't figured
it out.Y But, he added, significantly,
I'll predict that Dempsey will go
into the ring on July an even
money choice. Think not? Well
know that's something that never
has happened in a championship
contest, but they're mighty strong
ror Jack out there in the sticks"
Here the willy promoter opened
up a bit and contributed this bit of
information:
fight won't go 10 rounds than 10
wager that it would go over 10"
"Why2" he was asked.
'Dempsey's speed" he said. la
conically. That's what makes me
feel that way"
Favors Eastern Scene.
Richards statement coupled with
the fact that the New York boxing
bill comes up for hearing in Albany
today leads boxing followers here
to believe that Tex has had New
York very close to his heart all
along. His timely arrival here, on the
very eve Of the hearing, his frank
admission that he has laundering
for the eastern battle-ground, and his
easy dismissal of the subject when
hattering offers from the west were
suggested, confirms the belief in the
minds of many that the big fracas
will be staged here if Richard has
his choice. The promoter is watch
ing the actions of the Illinois legis-
lature and the New York legislature
with keen interest.
But Richard has ample roaming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
LOCAL HIGH OFF
To BIC TOURNEY
Tan and Blue Quint Has
Chance to Get Into
Semi Finals.

Indiana basket ball history has
seen many changes during the last
year. First comes the changing of
the place Of the battles: in former
years the sectional champions meet
ing on the Indiana university gym
floor at Bloomington. but this year
they will be staged on the Purdue
gym floor at Lafayette Last year
one team ar the beginning Of the
meet was the only pick as the win
ner. but now this team, Lebanon.
will not even compete in the state
tourney. While five teams stand out
rs the possible state champions
Tho South Send FIVE. which left
AZ o'clock over the Vandalia
this. morning. expects 10 make 4
good showing at the tourney. Their
first eome at $3.50 Thursday evening
being with Columbus. The Column
bus five is not n very strong quintet
the locals expect 10 take them into
camp for the first game. Then fol-
lowing on the second round they
will play their old rivals. Rochester.
at the same time Friday evening.
Rochester. as all the local fans know.
took the locals over for two games.
both OF these tits being the most
thrilling Of the season.
The locals first loss 10 the ROch-
ester crew was on the Rochester
floor. the locals being beaten by "A
lone basket, while on the local floor
the high school five had a slight lead
on the down state crew until the last
few minutes of play, when Rochester
burst forth with a rally, defeating
the Bender five TO the score of q 10
16. After this the locals will COM
bat Anderson or ThrowntOwn, both
Of these teams looking good for the
coming champions. These fives the
locals do not expect to overcome. al
though they feel certain of a victory
over Rochester
Five Fit for HonorS.
Looking over the probable state
champions. five teams look equally
fit for this honor. There is Gary.
who has not competed with any OF
the down-state fives. This gives
Gary the air Of a dark horse. but
the Gary lads only defeated the
! Rochester crew by a basket, this
matching their strength with that If
the locals. West Lafayette high, the
winner over the much feared Jeffer-
son high quintet. also looks good.
/ The Charlottesville five is now ap-
pearing as the state champions. al
though they split even with Jefferson
high of Lafayette. Anderson and
Lebanon for some of the best games
of the season.
Last of all comes ThrOwntown,
winner of the Franklin district, this
five took the tourney from their
rivals, Lebanon and Advance, who
did not even compete with them in
the finals This tourney was watch
ed all over the state as the hardest
sectional. the winner playing an i'm
portant hand in the meet at Purdue
At the first round of the tourney
Throwntown will meet Anderson;
this game is predicted to be a first
class struggle, for the winner Of this
will be the five that will compete in
the finals, while on the other hand
Gary and Lafayette will meet in the
second round, the winner OF this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12

ground if these strongholds fail him.
Haven't l got Arizona. Mass
achusetts, New Jersey, Colorado
Ohio. Louisiana, Rhode Island, OK
lahoma. Mississippi and Texas TO
lean on?" he asks with his quiet
grin. And besides. we have Hamii-
ton. Quebec and Halifax. So why
jump at a place."
Wants Green Heavywcights.
Richard said he would hang up a
purse of $4,000 for the semi-wind- e.
up. He is willing the largest man in
the navy and the heaviest man in
the army shall contest for this plum.
But he VIII tolerate no professionals
Just two big green heavy
weights" is the way Tex put it.
Disposing of an ideal offer FROM
AL Hager, Of s165. 900 for the sale
Of the fight, Richard said the big
bout is not on the market in quito
this way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
STEVE GARAGE FINED
AND SENTENCED TO JAIL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Mar. IL
Arrangement of more than 400 per-
SOM indicted by the federal grand
jury last month, was completed be-
fore Judge a. b. Anderson today
About $50 persons pleaded guilty
and received sentences or were fined.
Most of the cases involved alleged
violation Of the federal statutes pro-
hibiting the transportation Of liquor
into dry territory.
Today's session was taken up en-
tirely with liquor law violation
charges and following his rulings of
yesterday. fines of 500 and in some
cases Jail sentences were assessed
by the court
Steve Garacz Of South Bend was
fined 500 and sentenced to four
months in Jail. He told the court
that he had brought fifty gallons of
whiskey from Chicago. in order 10
have il ready for his three brothers
when they got out of the army.
Judge Anderson ordered a capias
issued for Peter Weimer. jr.. an
Evansville policeman, when he fail
cd 10 appear When MS case was call
ed. Gus Gahr and. Jacob Faust in
dicted with VIXEN inner were fined
S1O0 each
They testified Weimer had guar
anteed they would not get into
trouble when they brought liquor
into the state from Kentucky.
Emma Thompson OF Evansville
- a
she paid a 500 fine and served 16
DAYS in Jail for bringing 81 gallons
OF whiskey into the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
MURPHY AND CAREY
ROLL INTO SECOND PLACE

TOLEDO. O.. March Il. - The
bOwlers on the first shift Of two men
in the American Bowling congress
tournament here this afternoon fail
cd to touch the top notchers. but J.
Murphy and j. Carey. Toledo, anna
tours. rolled 1.1S5 for second place
in the standings.
This is 20 pins below the leaders
r. McGovern and A. Wilson. also OF
Toledo. 2. Lands and q Feilbach
of Toledo, bowled 1,144 this after
noon for fifth place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
MASON WINS
OVER MOORE
Popular Decision Goes TO the
Fort Wayne Boy. Big Crowd
Attends Exhibition.

Although there was no decision
given last night at the Pal Moore
Frankie Mason bout, cries Of
Mason" Mason" AZ the conclusion
OF the bout indicate who would have
been declared winner if the referee
had the authority 10 render a de
cision.
Al any rate the zoe people who
packed the oliver theatcr had the
pleasure Of witnessing ten rounds Of
the fastest kind Of fighting between
two masters OF the manly art. There
was enough action crowded into
80 minutes of nEating 10 satisfy
the demands Of the most eXacting
spectator.
As soon as the bout started.
Moore foOtyyork became very much
ia evidence II was revelation TO
watch the sailor as he jumped about
the ring but ne needed all his clever
ness to keep away from that straight
left Of Mason's which reached the
face OF the COB no less than "A dozen
times. frankie never missed an op-
portunity TO follow up his advantage.
Whene, or his left reached the mark,
il was sure 90 be followed by "A
series OF lightning like jabs and
jOlts.
Several times Moore danced at
Frankie with vicious swings only 20
Toe stopped in his tracks with a short
arm lab. while on other occasions
ne connected. this bringing "A smile
from frankie.
In the fourth round Pal started
20 play for Frankie's stomach and
succeeded in placing several blows.
To vary his method Of attack APP
peared to be little concern 10 the
COB. He was always cool and de-
liberate. about as fast as a fighter
could be. and added 10 that he had
plenty OF ring experience. In the
sixth round ne had the shade on
frankie. but the Fort Wayne boy
more than evened things up in the
eighth TO ind when he fought Moore
into a corner three different times.
Joe Hencle and King" Cole
opened up the carnival with pretty
four round bout The King APP
reared TO be lighter than his oppOn-
ent. but this was offset by the clever
ness he displayed. The arm move
ment OF this boy was fine, and he
appeared to be an excellent Judge
OF distance. Hencle's nose gave evi-
dence OF this fact.
Red Murphy of Bentor HarboI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
PLANS PURCHASE OF
STREET RAILWAYS

DETROIT. March ollowin
the reaching OF tentative agree
ment by the citJ railway commisSi
and officials Of the Detroit Unite"
Railway for purchase by the city a.
cost OF $31, 100000 Of the COM
pany's properties in Detroit, the cit
council this afternoon decided 20
submit the proposition 70 The voters
at the April 7th election. If the plan
carries and the purchase is made
the city will assume ownership and
control Of the lines July !. 1919, city
officials state. The agreement calls
FOR an initial payment by the cts
Of $1,000. 600. Detroit United Rail p
ways stock Is largely held in Can
ada
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
THANK YOU!

for the many complimentary things that are
being said to us daily in reference to our
new 1919 policy,
A mutual benefit policy, such as we have
inaugurated here at The Vernon Store, will
but strengthen ones faith in the belief that
it pays to pull together.
This new policy namel y"The Vernon
Clothing Co. has decided to depend upon in
creased volume and small margin for total
profits" is bound to reflect great benefits
to all our customers.
When the season is done it will be found
that small margin of profit on double the
volume has made as many dollars and cents
as usual profit on usual volume of business.
And then think of the hundreds who will
make substantial savings on their clothes
purchases
The benefits are mutual and it is indeed
most gratifying to see SO many who are
heartily in accord with the plan.
Again | say
"THANK YOUV
|VERNON'S
213-215-217 S. Michigan st.
- - u =
- .n,oa. fn him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
ALLIES WILL NOT BE
ASKED TO HELP FRANCE

LONDON. Mar. 1.-THE person
mel OF the German fleet II 70 be re
stricted 10 fifteen thousand the
supreme council has decided. accord
ing 10 press dispatches from Paris
The military conditions to be i'm
posed on Germany, include guaran-
tees that no tanks viii be built and
no more poison gas manufactured
and that all German war material
must be handed over and destroyed
II is added that allied commissions
will supervise the carrying out Of
these conditions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
NEW YORK WILL SPEND
NINETY MILLION DOLLARS

NEW YORK. Mar. 11-It will
cost New York state approximately
500. 100000. the largest a mount in
the history OF the commonwealth.
20 administer its affairs during the
next fiscal year Approximately
S20.0OO,OO Of this total viii be for
construction work 10 help take care
OF the unemployed. according 10 leg
islative finance committees in intro
lucins the annual appropriation bill
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
Mason Wins Decision From Public

game meeting Charlottesville and
thus in 10 the finals. Many other
teams that appear Of second class
caliber may appear. For instance,
there is Bloomington, who made n
deep impression at the last years
meet. Huntington also gave the
winners a merry chase. and Martins
Vile. who nearly made Anderson
take the turn Besides these the
rest of the teams are well matched.
the whole first round expecting to
turn out first class games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
CARBONOID-

The Magic SCOT destroyer and
Chimney Sweep; 25c-50c packages.
c. II. Defrees. phones Bell 279 ana
Home 5279 215 s. Taylor st.-Advt.
13756-14
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
rocan DELEGATES TO THE 131st
ASSEMBLY REPORT SPLEN.
DID MEETING.
Assembly Received Frsternal Greetings
from Broth erhood OF hallway
Conductors.

Tho 13lst assembly OF the Presoy-
,oriops was hold in ST. Louis May Is
J ia a II will probably stand out as
tho mos, important meeting OF the
J church, as there were many distinctive
| features. The representatives OF West
| Virginia were as follows: Rev. l.: b.
Lcwcllyn. pastor Of tho Stone church OF
| Elm Grove: Mr.. Pliny CLARK. Rev.
| Homer q. McMillcn. Roy. Or. Knapp. OF
Mnrgantowu: Rev. ]. l. Wilkes. OF Par
kcrshurC; Roy. Evans. Of Charleston
! and Rcv J. NJ. Potter. representing the
SYNOD Of West Virginia in Home Mission
I council
I The assembly elected for tho first time
, lavmnn as moderator, John Wills
Bacr. Of Pasadena. Cal. being chosen.
! Mr., Racr is an elder in tho Presbyterian
church there. He is man Of great
| dignity and business ability. HIS
! ncoplc werc Hungarians. and he was
horn about a year after their landing
! in America.
4 way was pavcd ny the assembly
for Co-opcration Of the Intcr-Church
! World Movement Of North America. in
| adonting plans and also approving OF
/ thc movement. The assembly gave the
general committee power to do what
ever should hc done NJ tho proper time.
Tho biggest ovation during tho as
sou,hly was given n tho new Era Move
mont when General Secretary William
r. Folkc made the report. showing that
the movement had been n tremendous
success. despite the many Sethacks dur
ing tho past year. They cited that the
mast year would not hc ono Of the Ave
years to carry on this movement. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
HOLY COMMUNION
.ADMlN|ST
To LARGE CLASS
AT ST. JosEPH'S CATHEDRAL SUN
DAY MORN1N4-8CENE AN
Expressive ONE.
In The Evening Tho Large May Proces-
sional Took Place, Girls and Boys
wearing Costumes.

Sunday morning at eight o'clock. a
large class of boys and girls received
their first Holy Communion at st. Jo-
seph's Cathedral, tho Rev. FIR. 0. II.
Move and Father Brown officiating. 1t
was an inspiring sight 10 see all these
little ones who had studied so hard to
pass tho examination leading up to
this. one Of tho most important events
in their little lives. all marching slow
" and solcmnly to tho communion rail-
ing. as tho organ softly brcathed the
march rcligioso by List. The little
Girls, all in their hEidar Ecils and
wrcaths were sweet pictures OF inno-
rencc. while tho boys looked sturdy mod
els Of youthful goodness. The sermon
was nrcaChcd by the Rev. o. II. Moyc'
who adiurcd the children to follow close
IL the religious prcccpts they had just
learned and to follow them closely
throughout their lives. likewise advising
them to approach tho sacrament or inc
Holy Eucharist frequently.
In tho evening at 80 I'll" large may
professional took place. The children
marched from tho Cathedral atsl"s OUT.
and down tho steps leading to the con-
vent gardens whore tn" queen was
crowned. The little girls again wore
their costumes Of whit" with bridal vells
and wrrathcs. presenting charming
sirbt in the beautiful old convent gar
dcns whore they wore tho rarcst OF all
the lovely flowers which grow therein.
Following the browning Of the May
Queen bcncdiCtion took place. rms
beautiful service making a fitting close
10 the religious ceremony Of the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
JOINT CELEBRATION WILL MAKE
T" OPENING DAY or THE STATE
RAIE A MEMORIAL ONE.
Local Assembly Asked by Central BODY
to Join In Demand For AIS Percent
Alcohol Beer.

II was decided that the Ohio Valley
and the Belmont Trades and LABOR
Assemblies Will hold n joint celebration
81 Labor Day this year on the state
Fair ground and the State Fair Associ-
alton will act in conjunction with the
:wo bodies in the proper observance or
he holiday. THIS matter was taken up
At the regular meeting Of the Trades
Assembly yesterday and finally referred
20 the executive board to make all ar
.angements.
That was the most important matter
taken up at the meeting most OF tne'r
business bciag OF routine nature.
Bert Mead. chairman of the municipal
election committee recommended thai
nc committee continue to exist until
after all city appointments arc made by
he incoming administration and asked
% bc authorized TO appoint sub-com-
nlltees to work with the general com
nittee TO SOC thaS all appointments snail
% friendly to union labor.
w. B. Hilton and +. Domer NicKerson.
he assembly delegates n N" State Fed
grafton meet al Clarksourg. recently.
made their report Of the meeting which
vas read.
4 communication was read from tho
Central Labor UnIon CT Washington. D.
=, asking the local body 10 send dele
gates to draw up resolutions TO be read
n tho meeting IN Washington next
month which will DC demonstration IN
favor OF cxrmptinG Us alcoholic beer
which has been declared non-lntoNicat-
,ng and also 10 urge the exemption Of
light wines.
The resignation Of vice president }.
g. Rose was discussed and finally LAID
on the table.
sam Il. Montgomery. state labor COM
missioner AID former commissioners OF
Selghts and measures and the state law
on the subject.
.. p. Zimmerman local deputy scout
.CmmiS<ion"r Of the Boy Scouts OF
America addressed the assembly on the
Boy Scout movcmrn, and asked CO.
operation by the Trades Assembly with
the Boy Scouts.
The arbitration committee reported
The work done by that body on the
building trades strike khich showed that
here are aPod prospects Of the ending
Of the strike.
Charles Dixon. organizer OF the Inter
national Plumbers. spoke on the labor
conditions throughout tho country and
work in the plumbers organizations fof
The reconstruction period.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
CONSTRUCTIVE POLICIES ADOPTED
|. BY PRESBYTER|ANS At ST. LOUIS
BUY WAR SAVINGS sTANFs-.

program for this year has not been
completed. The budget will b hlt~
than that Of last ysaS. which 49,
S39.0oo.ooo.
Another great plan. was the inoAeSt
INK plan Of general board OF educaftoA
in which II was proposed to r1tSe:
;35,ooo,ooo for Presbyterian eollege1
DR.. Edgar T. Hill, secretary, OF IL
board. was very strong In his ptonFn.
citation Of "Bolshevism." stating that ~
there were more popular edueation o.
the class that Is leaning toWeINo IL
Bolshcvism would be done away NitA q
The assembly took q definite and coo..
structive policy towards eapttai ana
labor, showing that the church could
bring about a peaceful and constructive
rclati ion in the great industrial world. Y
While the assembly was In session IN
st. Louis 1000 Brotherhood Of Railway
Conductors were holding 4 thirty.day
convention there. They sent for some
fraternal matters, which was read DUR
ing the assembly. This Is the first time
in history that a church order has sent
for fraternal readings. 4
The Brotherhood was greatly pleased
and said that they would do ell. that
they could do to put down BolShevtsm
and anarchy and make peaceful rela.
tons between capital and labor.
Greetings were exchanged with the
Episcopal convention. being held at the
same time in New Orleans.