davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
Judge Funk DOdgeS
Trial on Merits in In
junction Matter and
Takes to Hills"

Ebert Hubbard, who went
down with the Lusitania. enroute
TO see who lifted the lid off
from hell" once said, and with
apparent degree of comprehen-
sion, that lawyers and judges
are the only men in whom ignor-
ance and defiance OF the law is
not punished"
Laws" he said. "are not made
10 be enforced any more than to
be evaded; the courts not to deal
out justice, but to piffie on points
OF law-sharpening them to nit
their own wits"
a judge" said the sage Of
East Aurora. lis a lawye with
duced by a super-conscl BUSINESS
of the source of his Importance,
who takes his law from the advo-
Gates. and then proceeds to push
back the horizon in quest of a
jumping-of place"
Judicial wisdom" said this
same inveterate hater of kaiser
ian methods, who boarded ship
despite his promised doom. lis
state OF mind, eXquisitely and
delicately capable of seeing the
difference between two things
that are exactly alike. or the pos
itive likeness of two things that
are entirely different"
Marking time TO the tune OF
difference between tweedledee
and tweedledum, Judge Walter
A. Funk of the circuit court,
sliding over rails of steel. is push
ing back the walls OF the western
horizon. seeking the fastness of
the Rocky Mountains. neglecting
the business Of his court before
which there is pending All in
junction suit. awaiting a decision
on its Enthusiastically. even il
not Intentionally. running away
from a responsibility.
His finding of yesterday in the
thinner ambacher case only
went TO the Overruling Of the
demurrer. holding tnat he could
pass upon the legality OF the
findings Of the superior court.
even If not on the findings-a
distinction quite without differ
cnce save in the nice" minds OF
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

BY Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July Is
The state highway commission to-
day awarded contracts for improve
ment work on five roads 10 cost an
aggregate OF S761,0l3.35. Bids we're
asked for work on eight roads aud
eleven bids were received How
ever. no bids were made on the work
on two Of the roads and on a third
the bids were higher than the
estimates Of the commissiOn's en-
gineers and no contrac- was award
ed
The contracts awarded follow
Niles road, NORTH Of South Pend.
ass miles. 10 the White Construc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
CAMPAIGN TO FINANCE
FARMERS LEAGUE STARTS
BY Associated Press +:

by Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July Is
A statewide campaign TO raise
100000 as a guaranty fund 10
finance an organization for at least
three years 10 promote the interests
generally of farmers was opened
this afternoon at a meeting OF the
Indiana Federation Of Farmers AS
sOclations here. Foremost amons
the projects undertaken viii be pro-
lection of the farmers interests in
consideration of matters by the
general assembly; proper cosidera-
ton by the packing Interests Of mat
ters concerning the farmers, ana
the obtaining OF freight rates which
viii not be prcjudicIal 10 the farmer.
Gov. Goodrich welcomed the fedora
tion at a luncheon AT noon today.
and immediately afterward the body
went into business session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
RAIN AIDS CROPS.

Special 10 The News-T1mes.
BENTON HARBOR, Mich. July
Ia Breaking a drought that has
held Berrien county in its grasp for
several weeks, a heavy downpom
which soaked the ground thorough
". benefited the crops several thou
sands of dollars, it is estimated.
Early fruits will not reap much
benefit from the rain but later small
fruits and vegetables have been
saved, farmers say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
Thousands of Peasants
Look for American Aid

volunteers of the committee are
serving in France without pay.
The only financial help that tho
refugees can expect from the French
government, he said. was the } per
cent payment on their claims base
on values of 1914. 10 be allctJe I
them when Germany makes her
first payment on reparation 10
France.
Mr.. Bangs asserted that the cent
mittee was helping the farme, OF
the region by the distribution of
seed. the loan Of farm tractors 10
till their soil and the distribution of
chickens. goats and rabbits. which
are being apportioned according TO
the number " children In each
family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
Five Hour Debate on League
of Nations Leads TO Hot
Words en- Peninsula
Question.
WOULD LEARN OF SECRET PACT
Senators Ask Wilson for Rec
ord of Negotiations at
Versailles,

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. July l5. - The
stormy senate sight over rhe peace
treaty shifted away from the League
of Nations covenant today and broke
with a new FURY about the provision
giving Shantung peninsula 90 Japan.
In five hours Of debate the treaty
opponents charged in bitter terms
that the Toxic government had
wheedled ShantUnE from China az
the peace table withou, the shadow
of n cause except the ambition or
conquest. and supporters OF the
treaty defended the course of Pre- sit
Wilson in the negotiations by de-
claring the only alternative was fau-
ure of the whole peace conference
Chairman Lodge OF the foreign re-
lations committee declared shan
tung was a price paid" for Japans
acceptance Of the League of Nations.
Sen. Norris republican. Nebraska.
charged that Japan IN 1917 secretly
had inveigled the European allies
into a promise 10 support her shan
ung claims. Sen. Borah, republican.
49, 1 49, .r 81 rr
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
EDITOR Is DEAD.

BY Associated Press.
TOLEDO. o.. July William
Bennett Wright assistant general
manager OF tho Detroit Journal. To
ledo Blade and Newark q. j. Star
Easle. died at his home here TODAY
after a long illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
THE WEATHER

Indiana and LowcriMichican: Fair We'd
Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

CcONTTNUED oN PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

CONTINUED OK PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Harvard Asked
To Wear Numbers
I'm Game ON Coast

PASADENA, Cal. Dec Whether
Harvard's eleven shall wear numbers
IN the New Years Day game with Ore
gon is one Of the questions which the
tournament of Roses football commit
tee viii seek 10 decide as soon as the
Crimson squad arrives Friday Oregons
team, like other Pacific Conference
elevens, carried numbers in all games
of the last season. but opposition to
their so doing in the New ! ears game.
unless Harvard also adopts the system,
IS said to have developed.
Selection Of officials also NAV cause
discussion when the Fasteners make
their appearance. according to persons
close to "Shy" Huntington. Oregon's
coach. Harvard's expressed wish for
A. G.. Van Surdam. formerly of Wes-
leyan, and d. ". Merriman. Pennsyl-
vanian. referee. is said to be opposed by
Huntington, who favors Robert ("Tiny')
Maxwell, of Philadelphia, for one if ar
Eastern man is chosen, and either ".
S. kienholz, Pasadena, George n. Var
nell. Spokane, Wash. or Sam Dolan.
Corvallis. Ore, for another.
Meanwhile, however. Huntington is
bending every energy toward getting
his charges in the best possible condi-
ton. The schedule of Two workouts
daily, started Monday. is expected 10
continue the remainder Of the week
with a possible lay-o.f Saturday after
noon TO permit the Oregonians to watch
the California interscholastc football
championship contest here.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
A. +. f. Champions
TO Show PrOwess
In Jersey Arena

Billy Roche manager of Gene Tun-
ney the American Expeditionary Force
heavywci ight champion, posted a forfeit
with Dave Driscoll. manager of the
Arena, in Jersey City yesterday, guar
antcelng Tunney's appearance in the
dth Regiment Armory next Monday
night for his battle with Bob Pearce,
OF Chicago. The Tunney- Pearce bout
will be one of the features of the all
star show arranged by Driscoll. in
which no less than five title olders
will be presented.
"1ve never picked lemon az a
fighter in my life" said Roche last
l tell you that this fellow Tunney is a
real champion. Of course, we're not
ready for crack at Jack Dempsey, but
Iunney Is potential challenger for
the title. l think in about a Year or
two, with proper handling, I'll have the
man the public will demand to see fight
for the worlds championship.
This fellow Pearce, while he has
not fought in the East, is a real scrap
per and has fought some great battles
IN Tulsa, Okla, and other places South
and West. They regard him as a ter
ror IN the sticks. | want to stack Tun
ney against harder man each time.
but l want to bring him along gradu-
ally"
Augie Rather, another American Ex-
pedItlonary Force champion, and Harry
Greb will meet in the middleweight
bout Tom Cowler and AL Reich viii
furnish the fireworks in a second
heavyweight clash and Johnny Kilbane.
1eatherwe light champion, will engage
Young Andy CLANCY, American Expedi-
tionary Force featherweight title
holder in the final bout of the night.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Gold Cup Races
TO Be Contested
Next September

DETROIT, Dec. 24.-The Gold Cup
races here next year of the American
Power Boat Association viii be run
September 4, 6 and 7, it was announced
by the Detroit Gold Cup committee to-
day.
A plan to hold the races early in
July was abandoned upon protest of
the Mississippi Valley Power Boat AS
sociation that it would conflict with a
regatta at Minneapolis
Gar Wood, of Detroit, several times
winner Of the Gold Cup event. an
nounced that he would send two boats
overseas to contest for the Harmsworth
trophy off the Isle of Wight, during
the week of August 10. They will be
the hydroplanes Miss Detroit " and
the Miss America
Wood also announced he would offer
a $4,000 trophy for race confined to
boats not over 40 feet or under 26 feet
in length, to be run in connection with
the Gold Cup event here.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Local Owners Hope to
Establish Ban Johnson's
ConnectionWith Indians
By w. J. Macbeth

The New York American League
Baseball Club scored another point in
it's legal battle against Ban Johnson
and the Cleveland and st. Louis clubs
of the American League, in a decision
which was handed down by Justice
Vernon NJ. Davis in Part |, Special Term
of the Supreme Court. late Tuesday
afternoon. Justice Davis granted the
battling colonels- Rupert and Huston
an order for an open commission to
take oral testimony from officials of
the Cleveland club in relation to Mr.
Johnson's alleged financial interests in
the Indians.
1t was learned yesterday from the
counsel of the New York club that Jus
tice Davis will appoint 6 referee te
hear and take the TESTIMONY desired
at an early date, the time to be named
best suited to rival counsel. The Office
of ycferee will be filled by some legal
luminary of the Forest City.
The order calls not only for the cx-
animation of James {. Dunn, president
E. S. Barnard. secretary, and Walter
McNicholas, business manager of the
Cleveland club. but also of the books
papers and vouchers that might estab-
lish any financial connection, between
the club and President Ban Johnson of
the league.
The case in question is primarily
important because of it's possible bear
ing in the trial of the Carl Mays row
which is expected to go to jury de
cision in this city next month. The
Yankees secured a permanent injunc-
tion which set aside MIR. Johnsons
suspension of pitcher Mays. But on
the very last day of grace, following
an attempt at the annual meeting of
the American League in the Hotel Bilt-
more, on December IL last, Mr.. John
son took an appeal from Justice Robert
Wagner's decision. This step neces-
states a trial of the case before a
civil court.
Roy Sanders, right handed pitcher
of the Yankees, has been claimed by
tho St. Louis Browns at the waiver
price of $4,000. On the recommended
tion of Roger Bresnahan, Manager Mil
ler Higgins, of the Yankees. purchased
the youngster from the Toledo club
last fall. Sanders had been up before
for trial with the Yankees, but had
been put out for further seasoning.
Barring the possibility of using him
for trading purposes Sanders never
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

AI 1i.oV CLOCK tO-mOrrCW morning
Franklin T. Osgood will meet Vincent
Richards. the playing-through cham
pion, and Frank T. Anderson will play
Jerry Lange in the semi-hnal round of
the junior singles. At 1890 o'clock
Richards and Anderson will play S. X.
Bradley jr. and Paul Hicks. while at
1880 o'clock Abraham Bassford Sd and
Theodore lie Gros will meet Louis B.
Daley and Franklin T. Osgood in the
semi final round of the junior doubles
The final and champions ship matches in
these two events will be played Satur-
day.
There was a plentitude of fast play
yesterday, with little Jerry Lange. of
the New York Tennis Club. claiming
the ma jor share of attention because OF
his splendid victory over William Ayde
lotte after three hard sets, at s.
Cd. Ga. Lange is one of the small
est boys in the tourney. but this did
not hinder him in the many stirying
rallies from mid court, nor in the long
driving duels from deep court. Ayde
lotte worked hard to avoid defeat, and
was always dangerous.
Osgood, who learned most of his
tennis on the courts of the Mount
Pleasant Tennis Club at Pleasantville.
Westchester County, surprised some Of
the spectators by topping over A. L..
Hopkins, the Yale team captain. in
straight sets, the score going at 6-3
6-3
Has Not Lost a Set
Richards maintained his unbroken
string of victories in the tourney, tax
irg his match from Kenneth Stoddard
by score of 6-1, 6-3. The 1.-the
young champion has not yet lost set,
nor has he been really extended. He
may have to travel at a faster clip
however, when he clashes with Osgood
Anderson gained his place in the
semi-final round only after being
forced to three sets by lie Gros. with
the scores at g, 4-6, 6-3. In the
second set the former Long Island
champion lost control of his volleyine
and smashing strokes. and lie Gros
playing brilliantly, squared the match
In the last set Anderson came back
beautifully using his terrific service to
the best advantage and following in
swiftly to "kill" off returns at the net
Richards and Anderson look like
the strongest team in the doubles and
they ought to win the championship
without great deal Of trouble un-
less they experience an extremely er-
ratio streak. These two defeated
Wood and Morton Bernstein, former
boy champion. by score of 6-2, G.
IN the second round yesterday ana
tomorrow they will meet S. X. Brad
ley jr. and Paul Hicks for The right
to enter the final bracket in the up
per half. The latter pair came through
by vanquishing A. B. Sheridan and
Stoddard at IS, 6-3. 6-3.
Bassford and Aydelottc defeated
Hopkins and Benjamin Buttcrworth at
6-3, Ga. while Daley and Osgood
went through by a default from Gerald
Furman and W. +. Mathcy.
Little Chance for Lange
In spite of young Lange's achieve
ment in defeating Aydelotte and reach
ing the semi-fnal brackets. | do not see
how he can expect to win from Ander-
son tomorrow, provided the Brooklyn
youth is anywhere near the top of his
meteoric game. Anderson is a tried
tournament campagncr and has won
his spurs in many match against the
older players of the country. Yet he
cannot afford to indulge in one of his
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
The Summary

NATIONAL IL NOR INDOOR CHAM
PIONSIlIP SINGLES Uhird round)--
Franklin 7. Osgood defeated Arthur L..
Hopkins jr. IS 6-3; Vincent Rich
ards defeated Kenneth Stoddard 6-1
S-3: Frank r. Anderson defeated
Theodore lie Gros. 6--2. d-6. 6-3:
Jerry Lange defeated William Ayde-
lottc 6--3. Ct, Ct.
NATIONAL. JUNIOR INDOOR CHAM
PIp>>HlP DOUBLES uhird round)-
Vincent Richards and Frank 4. Antler-
son WON from Jerry Lungc and u. Cay
wood by default; \. Is. Sheridan and
Kenneth Stcddnrd won from Lionel
I,efl>oWitz and VI. II. Rugcr by default :;
\. l.. Hopkins ir. and Benjamin Butter
worth defeated Par<e Cummings and j.
Is. Darby. g.. 6--3: Gerald Furman
and ". +. Mathey won from a. j.
Senior and i. w. Marcus by default.
Second rOund-Richards and Ander-
son defeated Charles NJ. Wood jr. and
Morton Bernstein. CO. g.; $. X.
Bradley jr. and Paul Hicks defeated
Sheridan and Stoddard, 2--6. 6-3, 6--3;
Abraham Bassford Sd and Theodore lie
GrOs defeated Hopkins and ButterwOrth,
6-3. 6--i; Louis u. DALEY and +. II.
Osgoof won from Furman and Mathey
by default.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

wild streaks, for Lange will always be
ready to take advantage of the opelf-
ings. and great steadiness is one of the
assets in his play.
Richards was always sure of himself
against Stoddard, and he might have
won by a,more decisive margin had he
gone out after everything. The cham
pion was content. however, to take
things easily. on the whole. and it was
only occasionally that he forced the
net position and finished off the points
by the keenest kind of volleying.
Osgood displayed great all-round
strength in his game in the match with
Hopkins. and made few mistakes, only
going for the net when sure of his
openings. He was more reliable than
MS opponent at handling lobs and at
back-court he more than held his own.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Ruth Demands
$4,000 toPlay
With Red Sox
Home Run King Returns
Contract to Frazee With
Threat to Quit Team

BOSTON. Dec. 24.-Definite an
nounccment that "Babe" Ruth had
turned back his contract to the Boston
American Baseball Club and had dc
manded a salary of $4,000 was made
here tonight by John Igoc, business
manager of the home-run record hold
or, upon arriving here from the Pacific
Coast. The contract, which was made
last year for thrce-year period, pro
vidcd for salary of $4,000.
In submitting his new demands, Icoe
added, Ruth said he would not play
major league ball, except with the Red
SoX, and would not consent to be
traded. Ruth is on the Pacific Coast
at present. lgoe branded as false re-
ports that Ruth was contemplating en-
tering the ring.
The new homc-run king held out la t
year for an increase of salary. In the
final conference with him Harry Frazee
offered Ruth contract for one year at
Sl2, 600, or one for three years at $40
OU0. The Babe elected to take the
three-year contract and signed up
Ruth did not start South with the
Red SoX when the main expedition left.
He met Frazcc in New York to talk
contract, and finally started to join the
team all by himself. The terms of the
contract were secret until the Babe re-
vealed them to the porter on the train
In lieu of tip.
After signing the contract Ruth an
nounced in Frazee's office that he was
we'll satisfied with the bargain he had
driven and declared that he would play
his best brand of baseball Evidently
hls mental state has shifted somewhat
since then.
When he broke the record for home
runs Babe began to regret the signing
Of the contract and has been trying to
break it, According to lawyers the
contract is ironclad, and the Babe prob
ably will have as many innings in the
courts as Ban johnson and the Yankee
owners
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Greek Mat Champion
Seeking Stecher Match

:. William Demetral, the Greek wrest-
ing champion. is so confident he will
defeat jim Londos in their finish
Monday night, January 5. that he IS
seeking match with Joe Stecher.
Demetral met Stccher in CHICAGO
three years ago. In that contest
which lasted more than an hour. the
Greek champion declares he fairly
pinned Stecher to the mat, but was
not given the fall Ever since that
thrilling duel Demetral has unsuccess-
fully challenged Stecher.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Curly Brown, Race
Track Head, Out ON Bail

II. D; (Curly) Brown, president of
the Cuban-American Jockey Club of
Marlanao, suburb of Havana. arrested
IN connection with the shooting of Al
pert piedra, son-in-law of the Cuban
secretary OF the Interior, was released
On $1,000 bail. according to advices re-.
ccived here from Havana Yesterday
The shooting took place in Browns
cfhce at the race track during the run
rlng of the fifth event December 16
Piedra told the police Brown had shot
nm. nm. Brown said it was an accident.
There were no witnesses
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
College Masters to Meet

The intercollegiate committee in
charge of the annual chess tournament
between Columbia, Harvard, Yale and
PRINCETON has fixed the dates for
January l, and 3 at the Brooklyn
Chess Club. Play will begin at p.
m, New Years Day.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
IL High Schools
In Tournament
For Baseball Title

Seventeen schools, representing the
five boroughs in the greater ely, will
contest for the annual High Schools
baseball championship in 1920, accord
ing to the tournament dates announced
last night by the Public School Ath-
letic' League.
The preliminary games to ascertain
the victors of the three divisional titles.
INTO which the tournament is divided.
Will stretch across seven weeks of play.
beginning on April 10 and ending May
81. The interborough series to decide
the city champions will start on June s.
Six schools will compete for the Man
Observation-Disclosures division, De
Witt Clinton, Morris, Stuyvesant,
Evander Childs, Townsend, Harris and
Commerce. There are also six schools
in the Brooklyn tourney, they being
New Utrecht, Manual Training, Bush
wick Boys High. Commercial and
Erasmus Hail. Richmond Hill, ia
maica, Newton, Flushing and Bryant
compose the five schools seeking the
honors in Queens.
The schedules:
MANHATTAN -BRONX- RICHMOND
DIVISION
April 1o-Townsend Harris at Morris
Curtis at Commerce; II, De Witt Clinton
at EVander Childs. Stuyvesant at Townsend
Harris, Morris at Curtis: "a. Evander
Childs at Stuyvesant. Curtis at De Witt
Norris at Stuyvesant. Commerce at De
Witt Clinton. Townsend Harris at Evander
Chids
May 1-Stuyvestant at Curtis, De Witt
clinton at Townsend Harris, Coihmerce at
Evander Childs: S. Evander Childs at Nor
RS Tls s.nl 10, Morris at Commerce. Curtis at
Clinton; %, De Witt Clinton at Morris
Evander Childs at Curtis. Commerce at
StuyVesant
BROOKLYN DIVISION
April 17-Manual at New Utrecht. Boys
Hugh at Bushwick. Erasmus ct CONNER
cial; "a. Manual at Erasmus, Bushwick a t
p0m,msrcial p9,a,i.,rI New Utrecht vs., BOYS; 20.
Erasmus at New Utrecht.
May l-Commercial at Manual. Boys
At at, Erasmus, Rushwick at New Utrecht; 8.
Commercial at Bushwick: 8. Manual at
Boys, Bushwick at Erasmus, Commercial
at New Utrecht; 10, Manual at Bushwicl
Boys at Commercial. New Utrecht at Eras-
mus; 10, New Utrecht at Manual, Bush
wick at Boys. Commercial at Erasmus
22. Boys at Manual Erasmus at Bushwick
New Utrecht at Commercial; 81, Manual
at Commercial. Erasmus at Boys New
Utrecht at Bushwick.
QUEENS DIVISION
April 17-Newtown at Richmond ia
maica at Flushing: "a, Jamaica at BRYANT
Fiushing at Newtown; 2S, Bryant at New
town. Richmond at Flushing.
May 1-Newtown at jamaica Bryant at
Richmond: 8. Richmond at jamaica
Flushing at Newtown; 8. Richmond at
Newtown Flushing at jamaica l5, Bry-
ant at Jamaica; Newtown at Flushing; ls
Newtown at Bryant. Flushing at Rich
mond; %, Jamaica at Newtown, Richmond
at Bryant; 81. Jamaica a Richmond, Bry-
ant at Flushing.