davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
Additional Sport News
TRACK PROSPECTS POOR
\ AT LOCAL SCHOOL

Track prospects again went glim-
mering when the eligibniues went
posted up Tor the quadranguIar meet
10 be held at Cartier field az Notre
Dame May 10. Edv. ards. the high
schools best dash man. and Kin
saver. a promising hurdler. being the
men not eligible. Edwards had the
same hard luck a the meet with
Elkhart two weeks a go. but was IN
readiness for the meet at y. ID last
saturday which was postponed. With
these men absent the locals viii be
nearly in the same straights as they
were at Enkhart
The schools that viii meet are
Elkhart. South Bend, Goshen. Notre
Dame props and probab bly, Laporte.
az LapOrte chances to show up as IS
hoped the locals will be able 10 com
pare their strength with Wauatah
and Rolling Prairie. two schools
that eyes are being turned towards.
because or their achievements ar the
LapOrte county meet held ~ LapOrte
last week. Wantah. the school that
made such "a name for itself az the
basket ball tourney held here was
The winner making S4ia points.
Rolling Prairie placing a close sec
ond with 29l2 while Laporte came
with %. and lastly MICHIGAN city
with 2. The races were run ON the
pavement because Of the wet field so
The times can not be compared. al
though the times came close TO
those made at EIkhart No hurdles
were in the county TO meet so the
local team has little 10 fear about
tHat. as we are already strong on
the hurdles. The LapOrte meet had
also many other events that will not
be entered in the northern Indiana
this also lessening their fear Of the
biz point winners.
Three men were the whole con
test at Laporte. whittnack OF Wan
atah. Stevenson OF Rolling Prairie
and Hamilton Of Laporte All OF
these men having displayed star form
On their basket ball teams during
the sectional tourney. Whittnack
the man registering e9l2 points
seems to be an all around star TAX
events and second in the so yd
dash. Stevenson took the first i'm
the field events that the Wanata n
man didn't placing "A second in the
others. Hamilton OF LapOrte seems
10 be the dash man of Laporte coun-
u placing first in every dash.
Coach Cohlmeyer gave out the
events today that will be entered i'm
the northern and the distance and
time the men must do before beine
eligible. 100 yd. dash IL sec, 22O
sd. dash 90 sec, $50 yd. ? min. 20
Sec 40 yd. IS sec. mile run min.
Is sec. 100 high hurdles 10 sec.
go high - sec, running high
jump 5, #. running broad 10 IT.
pole vault II. . IN, . pd. shot put
% #.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07

Totals ... 794 $50 $40 25-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
HIGH WATER CLOSES
NILES PAPER MILLS

Special TO The News-Times:
NILES. Mich, May High wa
ter in the 81. Joseph river mas forced
the French Papc- mills to shut
down. The water level is now near
~ up TO many Of the machines in
the plant. The French Paper mills
are the largest industry in Niles.
Arthur Garfield, Il years old. has
been missing since Saturday when
he went 20 see the presentation Of
Uncle Toms Cabin" according to
the request made 10 the police Tues
day by the lads parents, who have
instituted a search
Charles Schmidt, 81 years old.
died Tuesday morning at University
hospital. Ann Arbor, where he went
a week ago for treatment. The body
was brought 10 Niles.
Robert Tormey, little son of Mr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
WANTS TO SMOKE,
BREAKS INTO BARN

Joseph steering. Of col Carson av..
Chicaso. must have his smoke when
ne wants il. Tuesday nisht ne
broke into the barn OF ]. c. Barrett
az LaSalle and Michigan TO spend
the night there, as he was broke and
friendless.
Mr. Barretts driver came in later
than usual. and noticed that a win
dow was open. he went over 70
close il. but smeued cigarette smoke.
SO he called the police
officer Nick IaskoVski was sent
over 10 investigate, and after 10 min
utes maneuvering about the barn
located the Steering lad hid behind
a door STEERING is IS years old, and
IL IL believed that he is implicated
in some OF the petty rObberies which
have been going on Of late.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
POSTPONE FOB DINNER
AT COUNTRY CLUB TO
NEXT WEDNESDAY MIGHT

The annual stag golf dinner or the
South Bend country club viii be
held Wednesday evening. May "A. in
stead OF May =. AS originally an
nounced, and the qualifying round in
iAis season S fob tournament viii last
until the dinner. according 20 the an
rouncement or Frank Warner. chair
r-tn or the club tournament COM
mttce following q social meeting
az that body The wet weather OF
the past few weeks has hindered golf
enthusiasts considerably and FOR
rnis reason the extra time was al
lowed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
MICHIGAN AGGIES AT
N0TRE DAME TOMORROW

The Notre Dame baseball nine re-
turns 10 the university this morning
after "A fairly successful four game
trip 10 southern Illinois and Indiana.
Practice will be held this afternoon
and the men will get going again to-
morrow when Michigan comes down
from Ann Ar5or.
Michigan-NOtre Dame games have
always proved interesting and mas
much as the Ann Arborites have this
year "a strikeout king the game to
morrow should be unusually close.
Murray Will probably pitch for Notre
Dame. The lanky lefthander seems
20 have struck his stride AT last and
\otre Dame followers are looking
lor a pitching duel
Tommy Lavery in his second
same OF the season pitched gilt edged
tau against Wabash Monday after
noon and his teammates backd him
up i'm big league fashion. I.averv
scored the first shut-out of the Notre
Dame season while Captain Sioberg
and his sluggers got TO the Little
Giants twirlers for II hits and 1G
luns
Mcchan Back.
Track prospects were frightened
somewhat 10y the announcement yes
terday that Eddie Meehan. the crack
distance man is fast rounding into
shape. His injury is about well and
he viii probably get into action
a-ainst the Michigan Aggies AT Ian
sing. May 18th. GHhHan's injuries
are more serious and il is fairly Ger
tain his activities on the 1913 track
team are over His knees are i'm
bad shape. making all forms of
track and ueld competition impossi-
IIe.
Tennis although NOT major
sport is occupying the sport stage
thls week. The preIimiuaries for
the Max Adler cup are under way.
more than fifty competitors having
entered. Athletic Director RocIne
Is conducting the matches and is ar
hanging for the finals which will be
played early next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07

and Mrs. 7. J. Tormey, was operated
upon at Clark hospital in Buchanan
Tuesday.
Edward Boyer has received his
discharge from the military service
and has returned TO Niles.
Mrs. a. K. Freeman has returned
TO South Bend for "A visit with her
mother, Mrs. Van EVera.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
COUNT WRITES BOOK.

VIENNA. May 7.-Couth Czernin,
the former AustrO- Hungarian for
eign minister who was not placed
under arrest as once reported. is
writing a book in which he publishes
many personal letters by the former
German emperor and the former
Austrian emperor. He also relates
much secret history, part Of which
concerns the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
APPOINTED TO BOARD.

WASHINGTON. May appoint
ment Of Henry VI. Robinson OF Pas
adena. Calf, as a member OF the
shipping board 10 succeed Charles
r. Page Of san Francisco. who re-
Gently resigned. was announced to-
day at the white house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07

THE Standard Oil
l. Company (Indiana)
always has recognized
the men and women
who use its products as
the ultimate judges of
the success of the Com
pany'S earnest effort to
rendera superior service.
The Standard Oil Company Qndi-
ana) conducts its business with but
one goal as an objective-that every
individual purchaser of STANDARD Oil
products shall experience complete
satisfaction with every purchase.
When the Company reaches this
goal, then. and only then, will the
Board of Directors, acting as Trus-
tees for the 1923 stockholders, feel
that their ideals have been realized.
Neither the Company. nor the pa
irons, can be satisfied unless the
product is uniformly up to the high
est standard Of excellence - unless
it can be bought without inconven-
fence - unless the price charged
represents true value.
To bring about this degree of salts
faction, unerring accuracy in manu-
facture, complete distribution, and
efficiency in keeping down operat-
ing costs are essential.
Working without precedent, but
with high ideals, integrity of pur-
pose, and keen sense of its obliga-
ton as a public servant, the Com
pany believes it has succeeded.
The judgment of the consuming
public has been for the most part
favorable to the Company, as is
shown by the ever increasing vol
ume of business which the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana is enjoying.
The best friends of the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana are those Gus
TONERS who have used its goods,
and its service, for the longest time.
Standard OlCompany
IndiGnG)
$40 So. Michigan Avenue ChicasO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
FIRST CALL.

The weather's sublime.
Birds sing in the trees;
Ere long twill be time
For the bathing suit wheeze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07

Germany her plea
showing the
comparative production the warning nations AT the time
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
CATHOLIC WAR COUNCIL
PUBLISHES BULLETIN
Many Topics Presented by Writers
Who Are Acquainted With
Details Of Work.

The National Catholic War Council
has issued the first number of a
monthly bulletin. edited by Michael
Williams. The bulletin records the
leading features Of the work Of the
council. which acts in cooperation
with the United States government
and various welfare organizations.
Rev. Peter ]. Muldoon, Bishop Of
Rockford. is the author OF the lead
ing article, which reviews the past
work Of the council and outlines
activities in the field of social recon-
struction which lie ahead. Work of
the Knights of Columbus is reviewed
by John D. Kennedy and the Catholic
program of reconstruction by Mr..
williams.
Among other topics dealt with are
the National Service school for wom-
en-, overseas woman workers. Catholic
cooperation with the Boy Scout
movement and hospital social service.
Copies of the bulletin may be OBJ
tanned free, it is announced. by writ
ing to the committee on special war
activities, National Catholic War
Council. $40 14th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
HUBBARD STUDENTS KEPT
KENYON STREET CLEAN
When D. c. Money Was Lacking
They Kept Up Reputation of
"City Beautiful"
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
The city of Washington, considered
by many as the most beautiful city in
the world. would hardly have recog-
nized itself during the last two
months. pending the receipt of an ap-
preparation from Congress sufficient
TO cover expenses. were it not for the
true Americans within its boundaries
who have all co-operated SO patriot
ically in the "clean city crusade"
The people of Washington. especial
~ those who reside on Kenyon street.
between 18th and 18th streets. should
rot forget the crusaders of Hubbard
School
With the motto of Anything that
is worth doing at all is worth doing
we'll constantly before them, the
boys and girls got down to this task.
and the result of their efforts proves
conciusively that they can and did.
dc their bit" when the call for help
was sounded. They stuck to their job
just as the boys "over there" stuck to
theirs. and they are just as victorious
over dirty streets as the Yankees
were over the Huns.
Then, too. just as the great world
war has had its wonderful inventions
stamped Made in the L. S. A." so,
too, have the boys and girls of Hub
bard had their unique invention. They
were simple to make and the cost so
trifiing- Taking broomsticks, at
the ends of which were driven nails
or spikes. they were fully prepared to
handle anything which might come
their way. IL was very sanitary. too.
as absolutely nothing touched the
hands. Daily the boys and girls have
gone to their tasks and never once
has there had to be a second call
for volunteers.
/ can safely say. and, / am sure the
residents of Kenyon street will bear
me out. that Kenyon street has been
exceptionally clean since the boys and
girls of Hubbard have undertaken to
clean il. HELEN =. BARRY
SD Grade. Hubbard School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
FUND TO AID RELEASED
PRISONERS is GROWING
Relief Society Reports Good Prog
ress-Newspaper Man Serving
Sentence, Praises Movement.

Announcement of good progress by
the Prisoners Relief Society. with
headquarters in this city, in it's task
OF raising a fund of $1,000, 900 to be
used in helping to rehabiIitate men
released after serving prison terms.
has aroused much interest among
prisoners in penitentiaries throughout
the country.
In an editorial appearing in the cur
rent number of the paper issued at
Leavenworth penitentiary the writer,
newspaper man serving a ten-year
term. says. in referring to the fund
being raised:
1T is no longer a question of appeal
to one man or even to a small body
OF men. 1t is nationwide. and that
makes a vast difference. Backed BY
the weight of public opinion, the
greatest living force OF today, spon-
sored by the right kind of people. this
means big step forward. 1t really
marks an epoch. 1t marks the turning
point in a long. long lane"
At the headquarters Of the society.
9o9 E street northwest. 1T was stated
that many substantial contributions
Ead been made to the million-do
fInd and that representatives of
the society are at work all over the
country obtaining cash contributions.
pledges of financial assistance and
support and offers of other material
forms of aid to men released after
serving their sentences. The fund, It
was stated. Is to be used solely in
helping released prisoners to rehabil-
itate themselves. to reinstate them
selves in society and to obtain work
that will remove them from the
temptation. often fatal to men and
women who have served prison terms.
Of reverting to evil ways and bad
compantonsl1ip for lack of better
1t was stated that contributions will
be received at the headquarters Of the
society. and that even dollar con-
tributions will help in the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
BAND CONCERTS.

At the Capitol this afternoon
at o'clock. by the United
States Marine Band. William
H. Santelmann, director.
March. over the Top" Crosby
Overture, "Fingars
vaise petite. vision. Won Blon
Grand scenes from
"Pagliacci". .... .Leoncavello
Prelude "du Del
uge" Saint Saens
Danse Russo -. Tschaikowski
Suite, Peer Gynt". .Grfeg
ca Morning" OBJ The Death
of Ase." (c) "Anitra's Dance.
(d) Dance of the Imps in the
Hall of the Mountain King"
The Star Spangled Banner"
By the United States Soldiers
Home Band, in the bandstand,
this evening Al 6 O'Clock. John
S. NJ. Zimmerman, director.
March. The Grand
Overture, Queen Of the
Day. Adam
LA Refine dun jour-
A water scene. THE
Excerpts from You're
Fox trot. "orientar' Rose
Waltz suite. Tout
Finale. Lights OUT. Mccoy
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Working

In wartime's long and dread
full night they told us we must
work or fight, and so we worked
or fought; the husky man Sc
cured a gun. and sought the
spoor Of vandal Hun; the bal
ance of us wrought. We fat
men left our gilded lairs, our
hammocks and our easy chairs.
and titled the fertile soil; we
paved around and trilled our
song, and tried to show the
passing throng new curves in
honest toll. when war is
done" we said, "gadzooks, again
We'll seek our inglenooks. and
bask on beds of ease until shall
come that blissful day we'll
grow our luscious bales of hav.
and raise our bomb-proof peas"
Now war is but a tale that's
old, the sword has rust. the
guns are cold, no armies thunder
by; but still we have to dig and
hoe, and saw and split, and plant
and sow-for now it work or
die. 1t costs SO much to stay
on earth we have no time for
hours of mirth. for dreams or
idle games; we have no time for
languid ease: we have to work
like bumblebees around our
quilting frames. With labor we
are face to face: alas. it is a
grounding case, we have to
work or die; we have to rustic
for the bones; there is no place
for dreaming drones beneath
the bending sky.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
READS STAR IN FRANCE.
Lorin A. Marks Tells How He
Runs Across PAPERS.

How Washington Is brought to
France through newspapers Is told in
letter to The Evening Star by Corp.
Lorin A. Marks. a local boy of Com
pany e. 55th Telegraph Battalion of
the Signal Corps, now stationed in
Ettelbruck. Luxembourg
After going through the st. MihieI
offensive. and the Meuse-Argonne,
Corp. Marks says he visited Bordeaux
one day, and had a parcel from the
Red Cross wrapped up in a newspaper.
When he unwrapped the bundle he
found it was copy of The Evening
Star.
Again. when he arrived at his pres
ent station, and visited a K of c. hut
he found photographs and articles
from The Stars magazine section
pasted on the wall.
SO you see Washington is repre-
sented strongly over here by The
Evening Star" he concludes his let
ter.
When TN Washington Corp. Marks
lived at 10 A street northeast. al
though his family has now moved to
- 1th street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
WILL AID ARMY PRISONERS.
Board to Examine Mentality and
PHYSIQUE of Court-Martialed.

pointed by the War Department to
make a complete physical and mental
examination Of all prisoners serving
court-martial sentences in federal
penitentiaries The board is au-
thorized to transfer to the Army
disciplinary barracks each prisoner
whose case seems to warrant the be-
lief that such transfer will assist him
in becoming again a desirable soldier.
Only men convicted Of serious
crimes are sentenced to federal peui-
teutiaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
MAY PUT HIRAM JOHNSON
IN PRESIDENTIAL RACE

Political gossip among progressive
republicans in Congress connects the
name of Senator Hiram Johnson of
California with the progressive fac
tons choice of candidates for the
presidential nomination. No definite
announcement has been made to this
effect. but probably statement will
be issued from the west shortly which
will amount TO formally floating the
johnson boom.
Senator Johnson has been discussed
in connection with this candidacy for
several months. Recent activities on
the part of Gen. Woods friends in ad-
vancing that officers candidacy for
progressive support have aroused the
friends of Senator Johnson. who
claim that their favorite is the right
full successor to Theodore Roosevelt
- the. choice Of the proGressives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
ISSUES FRAUD ORDER.
P. 0. Department Investigates U
S. Foot Ease Co. Advertisement.

The Post Office Department has is
sued fraud order against the L. s.
Foot Ease Company of Rock Island, Ill
A. s. Latham, who conducts the busi-
ness, was given a hearing May 2s
1t is charged that the company adver-
tised for women to make insoles at
home at the rate of $40 per 1 900 pairs
One who answered the advertisement
was advised to send 10 cents for sam
pie insole. The women were then ad-
vtsed that the company could not en-
ploy them after all. but that they would
either have to sell insoles made by a
Montreal firm or make insoles from ma
terials which they would have to buy
from the Canadian firm. This latter
hrm 10 being Investigated by the Post
Office Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

The Illinois state Girls Club Is to
hold a meeting at the Navy League
Red Cross rooms, 18th street and New
York avenue, at o'clock Saturday
evening.
The stroll Of the Wauderlusters this
evening will begin from the District
line and will be along the canal tow
path.
BriEhtwOod Citi,eus' Association is
to meet Friday night at o'clock, at
the Brightwood School building.
DIR. Samuel W. Murphy. formerly
proprietor and principal of Rugby
Academy. Wilmington, Del, Will cele-
bate the eighty-first anniversary of
his birth at the John Dickson Home
OH the evening of June "a.
Delta Delta Delta Fraternity will
make a trin 30 Marshall Hall tonight
at $50 O'Clock.
The class Of 1921, Washington Col
lege of Law, will entertain friends at
the college halls tomorrow evening
One of the features will be a court
trial arranged by Miss Maud Fell
heimer. president of the class.
DR.. Sterling 4. "e-d and DIR. l.. j.
Rice. both of Washington. are to a.
tend the annual meeting of the Mary
land State Dental Association. which
cDened today a three-day session ct
Baltimore.
Petworth Community Center will
not hold its regular meeting on ac-
count of the band concert in that
section tonight. 1t has been arranged
that there be dancing at the Pet
worth School. sth and Shepherd
streets. following the concert
The Circle for Spanish Conversation,
under the auspices Of the Spanish
American Atheneum. will meet to-
morrow night at the home of Miss
Ina L. Thompson. 500 NJ street north >
west
George W. Atkinson, "Y" secretary,
spoke on My Experiences at the
Business Women's Council. at Wesley
Chapel. Mr.. Atkinson recently re-
turned from France.
X. Hayes Hamilton of the Hamilton
TraveloGs presented before members
of the Officers' Club at Dupont Circle
last night new film play. "Deni-
shawn of California"
Miss Clara Alexander Of Miss,sSippi
in dramatic recitals featured last
night the garden fete of the Arts Club
- Q
l street northwest.
Officers elected last night by the
Alabama State Club at a meeting at
the Thomson School follow: Presi-
dent. F. F. Conway: secretary. Miss
Bessie Riley; chairman Of the COM
mittee on the constitution, W. R.
Hood: chairman of membership COM
mittee. II. L. Strickland; chairman of
entertainment committee, Miss Maude
Woodley: chairman of publicity COM
mittee. c. p. Oakley. Representative
Bankhead Of Alabama spoke.
Kit Carson Post. No. 2. Department
of the Potomac. G. A. r., is to meet
tomorrow night at o'clock at G. A.
r. Hall. 1412 Pennsylvania avenue.
Justsc" Hitz. presiding in the Bank
ruptcy Court has ISSUED a rule on the
Cafe des Ambassadors, a corpora
ton which conducts Souvranis at
1916 II street northwest. to show
cause June 81 why it should not be
declared bankrupt. The order of the
court Is based on a petition filed by
four creditors of the concern having
claims totaling about $4,000.
Alleging that a conductor elected
her from a seat in a car June 22 last
Miss Amaza Berkeley a seamstress
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover s.. 900 damages from
the Washington and Old Dominion
Railway Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
MISS TR0STER AT CANTEEN.
Chevy Chase Girl q Y. n. c. A.
at Quarters in Luchon.

Miss Mellett rroster of Chevy Chase.
d. c.. is one of the workers in the
famous Y. NJ. c. A. canteen at Luchon,
France. where hungry doughboys eat
while they are enjoying their seven
days leave. Miss Troster presides
with a number of other American
women over the luncheon tables.
where soldiers OF the A. Il. r. are
given meals at cost.
About 5000 doughboys are sent to
the Pyrenees resorts each week for
their leave. Luchon, like Cauterets
and Bauxbonnes. is famous for It's
natural hot sulphur baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
FIFTY WASHINGTON MEN
COMING ON LEVIATHAN

About nifty Washington men are in.
cluded among members of the s3d In.
fantry Of the 9Th Division on board
the transport Leviathan, which 10 due
to arrive in New York tomorrow. The
contingent on the Levithian 10 com.
posed of 1o1 officers and 2.575 men. OF
which two officers and 234 men are
scheduled to be sent to Camp Meade.