davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
ENTE RTAINMEN TS
Compliment Young Daughter

pr. and Mrs. Willis Campbell will on
tertAln $50 friends Of their little daugh .
Yer, Louise, at the Country club on
Wcnensday afternoon. when she will
celebrate her tenth birthday,
dancing VIII be enjoyed by many
men, after which a beautiful menu viii
be served. ~ ""'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
Additional society on page Z
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL.

Dr. A. +. Cooper has returned from
service in France and has offices N
Bank of Commerce and Trust Co. bldg,
suite 200-205. Phones. office, Main
5OO6. residence, Hem. 307.' adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
Evening Concert.

one OF the most artistic r~ecitals TINT
y ever been given In Memphis was
enjoyed last evening, when Mr.. Erin
Farley appeared In recital, assisted by
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
Old Floors Refinished,

New floors. screens and metal wealth
er strips installed anywhere, Chears
Floor & Screen Co, adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
BUILDING MEN
PREDICT RUSH
March Set New Record and
indications Point to New
Mark in April.

That there VIII be a real scramble
for building material when once the
seasons rush gets we'll under way
is the opinion Of prominent build
ers and lumbermen Of the city. Be
cause Of the nice weather during the
month Of March the demand for
products OF this nature has been
unusually heavy and. basing estI-
mates on the plans and figures that
have been submitted. there is sure
to be a record breaking building
month in April
There is also little hope held out
for a decrease in price at the pres
ent time. IL is said there is an IN
usual demand for the products Of
American mills both at home aud
abroad, and this heavy demand.
coupled with the increased cost OF
labor and machinery makes the ini-
tial cost somewhat greater than in
former years. But since there is no
remedy in sight for either OF the
mentioned conditions, builders be-
lievc il Will be months before a de-
crease can be expected and many
OF the larger dealers predict an
other rise in the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29

capt Joseph T. NJ Gargan OF the
Marines, returned 10 Notre Dame
yesterday evening and is the guest
of the university Capt. Gargan. a
graduate from the law department
was one of the first students from
Notre Dame TO volunteer in April,
1917. and was the second one OF the
scores Of students enlisting 10 win
The rank Of a commissioned officer
Capt Gargan took an active part
with the L. :. Marines who saved
Paris and for his bravery ne was
promoted 20 the rank OF captain. At
the Chateau-Thierry front Capt
Gargan was cited for unusual brav-
cry. lie was wounded several times
and during the time he was conval-
escent in the American Base hospital
he met a number OF Notre Dame
soldiers Before volunteering, Capt
Gargan was member OF the vars
ity football team and cheer leader
for three years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
ARRIVES
FOR NEW BAKERY

Most OF the machinery for the
new Busse Bakery. 91O-92O Portage
av.. has arrived, but is still IN the
crates awaiting the completion Of
the building. The workmen are eN-
tending every effort TO have the
new bread plant completed on
schedule time, and the terra Gotta
brick with white tile trimming
which has already been placed TO
the second story gives a hint of the
beauty and cleanliness of the com
pleted bakery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
STORE OPENS TO-DAY.

Today South Bend women and
those living in the vicinity of this
city will have their first opportu-
nifty of inspecting the Women's
Fashion Shop, 1926 :. Michigan ST..
The place is operated by Sol Gross
man, and is pronounced one of the
most lastly finished in the state
An invitation has been extended ali
persons in South Bend today TO visit
the new place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
DAVIS AND SON
MOVE OFFICE

Davis x son. sheet metal contrac-
tors. have moved from their former
location at 23S :. Michigan ST. 10
III w Wayne st The new quar-
ters afford opportunity for much
needed expansion. The firm re-
ports unusual activity in their line
OF work this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
Notre Dame News

Members OF the Senior classts in
the letters. arts. history, economies
and Journalism departments who are
candidates for degrees in June will
be required to submit essays in com
petition for the T. L. Meehan med
al. which is awarded annually dur
ing commencement exercises. Es-
says are written on any subject ap-
proved by the dean OF the English
department and must be notably
meritOrious to receive the medal.
The gold medal is the gift Of Mrs
Eleanor Meehan of Covington. Ky.
Last year it was awarded to Leigh
Hubbeu. who after graduation en-
tered 81. JOseph's Novitiate at Notre
Dame
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
ROBERTSON IN EAST.

George Robertson, of the Robert
son Brothers store, is in New York
and eastern points on a buying arp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
BEAUTFUI OHIO

Madelon. Singapore and Mickey
are the big hits for the Victrola
Now in stock. c. ". Copp Music
Shop.-Advt. 11639-3O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
Telegraph Briefs

INDIANAPOLIS. April 3.-Inter-
est IN golf in Indiana and espe-
cially Indianapolis has been greatly
heightened by the decision of the
executive committee OF the Central
Golf association 10 hold it's third
tournament over the course of the
Audubon Country club at Louisville
during the week Of June .. Because
81 the warf. the meets were called
on in 1917 and 1918.
The association is composed of
clubs i'm Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio.
Michigan and illinois. The first
tournament was held in 1915 at To-
Iedo and the 1916 meet was held in
indianapolis.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, April g.
swimming is TO be added TO athletics
at the University of Michigan this
year. with indications that a strong
team viii be assembled from stu
dents who figured prominently in
other branches Of sports at the
school.
Lack of a swimming pool i'm Wa
terman gymnasium has prevented
Michigan from indulging in the wa
ter sports. but space has been found
for a natatOrium in the Michigan
onion building, and work on IL
already Is un6er way.
COLUMBUS. o.. April S.-Jacls
RrittOn, the new welterweight cham
pion, viii meet Bryan Downey. OF
Columbus. in q 1c-rOund contest in
canton. O.. April z. Canton MAS the
scene OF Britton's recent triumph
over Ted Lewis. who held the vel
terweight title.
LOUISVILLE. Ky April s.
Mollie Mics. "A corporal i'm the army.
formerly a pitcher for the Mobile
club OF the Southern association.
will be given "a tryout with the
Louisville American association team
at It's training camp az Dawson
springs. Ky Niles. who is stationed
At Camp Zachary Taylor. expects TO
be discharged shortly
PEORIA. H. April 3.-Earl Pur-
year. the Denver bantsmweight. will
box Jack Wolfe. OF Cleveland. IN a
IO-round contest here April :. Pur-
year viii face a weight disadvantage
81 three or four pounds. as tho
Cleveland boxer declined 10 90 bet
ter than i19 pounds NJ O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
WRESTLERS MUST WORK
SAYS THE REFEREE

When Lou Talaber and Istok Imre
wrestle at Magyar hall Sunday aft
ernoon. the rules of the wrestling
game will be strictly followed. ac-
cording TO Lou c. Christopher, of
Gary, who will referee the match.
Although the match is a grudge at
fair, he says that he will not stand
for any foul tactics on the part Of
either man. Local fans will doubt
less get the full value of their money
when these two Hungarians grapple
with each other.
The time of the bout will DE one
hour and half and the referee will
insist upon the wrestlers working all
the time, Sailing being barred. This
factor will be watched carefully by
the referee, and both men have
posted a forfeit as a guarantee Of
their good intentions
Handicap bouts are, as a rule,
slow, as the man who takes the
match is wrestling a defensive bout,
while the heavier wrestler is trying
all the holds known to the wrestling
profession. Talaber, however, has
sisnified his intentions OF trying 10
pin his opponent to the mat instead
OF sticking out the allotted time
The advance sale of tickets is re-
ported as being very satisfactory.
There will be two good preliminariea
before the main 60, both of which
are expected TO furnish plenty Of ell
tertainment for the fans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
REST IMP ROVES
THE N. D. SQUAD
Team Appears to be Rounding
Into Shape in PraC-
tice Game.

Two DAYS OF rest did the Notrc
Bamc baseball candidates a world
|of good. Members OF the squad got
into action against yesterday after
noon and tore OFF a regular Varsity
Y8nnigan game with vim that
spelled strenuous times for the Jim
my Goats when they make their way
out 20 Cartier field Sunday after
noon.
The varsity put over a TO win
after some tail battling. Murray
served the slants for the regulars
and Lavery toiled for the Yannigaus.
Both twirlers took it easy and as a
result the batsmen aid "A lot better
than usual Despite their letups
however. both Murray and Lavery
proved themselves in excellent trim.
Dutch" Wrape is still limping
about with a twisted left ankle.
when he returns TO the game Dorais
viii have at least three dependable
first string men, a trio which looks
as good at this early date as any
college trio in the middle west. Then.
TOO, Kipp and M0Cracken. newcOm-
e1s. have shown considerable ability
anu VIII MOhl llhtly Illu tutH Wd4
into action before the season ends
Like most young college twirlers,
they are eTTatic and wild. but with
All these faults chow promise never
thsless. Murray was about as wild
as they make 'em. the despair of
interhalI coaches wnen he landed at
Notre Dame four years ago, but
soon Overcame his "air-ratic" ten
denotes. With a little more season
ing and a lot more work Kipp and
MoCracken are bound TO produce.
Pete" Baban worked at first for
the varsity yesterday afternoon. His
work continues to show improve
ment and IL begins to look as If he
were made solely to hold down first
base. Sjoberg played second, Miles
shortstop and MOZART third. Barry.
I3ader and O'COnnor took care OF
The gardens. Taking advantage OF
the ideal weather. the squad prac-
ticed till close on to supper time.
Charging, backfield, lodging and
signal practice constituted a days
workout for Coach ROckne's foot
ball squad. The practice lasted
about an hour and a half, with 20
men taking all ROckne had TO offer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
SOUTH BEND GUN CLUB
RANGE Is READY

After many months of unavoid-
able delay, and the surrounding Of
numerous obstacles, the South Bend
Rifle clubs range at the foot Of
Union st. is ready, and the necessary
rifles to accommodate the 400 men,
hers of the club is 20 be made
Tuesday, according to an announce
ment by Pres't L. A. Bennett, of the
club, Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend has the largest rifle
club in the United States. The or
ganization here with its 400 MEM
bers is only surpassed in size by the
gun clubs of switzerland, accordinS
TO authorities in such matters.
According to Mir. Benefits an
nouncement, the firing range. with
it's 200. 500 and 600 points, is now
ready, and as soon as the rifles can
be Obtained from the adjutant gem
eral at Washington the club will be
READY for frequent shoots.
To accommodate the membership
of the club for one year, 1000
rounds of shells will be needed
along with the 400 rifles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
CREW OF BRITISH
SEAPLANE AT ASSIUT

CAIRO. via Montreal, Monday.
March 31-The crew of a British
seaplane has succeeded in esta blish-
ing communication with Assiut, the
capital OF upper Egypt. but almost
sacrificed their lives in getting away
again. When they landed with their
plane the Britishers were surround
ed by a mob which OverpOwered
them. After a struggle the British
ers fought their way out and took
refuge in the home Of a friendly
sheik. Later they reached the rail-
road and made their escape on "a
freight train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
FOB TOURNEY To
OPEN APRIL IS
Qualifying Rounds at Country
Club to Take Four Days.
Make Change in Rules.

Qualifying rounds for the second
annual fob tournament OF the South
Bend country club will be held on
April 16. Il, IS and 10, it was an
nounced Thursday by Frank War
ner. chairman of the tournament
board. The - medals which were
awarded last year will be called in
during the next 10 DAYS. that a new
classification may be made.
The annual stag dinner will be
held soon after the qualifying
rounds have ended, although no
definite date has been set The tour
nament medals will be given out at
this dinner.
Have New Rules.
A new code of rules to govern
the tournament has been worked
out by the board, and considerably
less confusion is expected as a re-
suit. The local club inaugurated the
fob tournament only last year. but
has learned a number of things
about it in one season.
Country club members are already
taking advantage OF some of the
pleasant weather, and il is expected,
with the great interest which was
induced by the fob tournament last
year, that the field" below the med
al holders will be considerably
greater this year than during the
1918 season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
METH0DISTS DEMAND
RECALL OF HEBRON

PERU, Ind. April 2.-The North
ern Indiana Methodist conference at
"A meeting here yesterday passed a
resolution condemning the appoint
ment by Pres't Wilson of George C.
Heron 70 the diplomatic service.
we demand the immediate re-
call" the resolution said. "of this
noted. pronounced and operative
free lover, in the interest of good
morals. pure homes and downright
righteousness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
LADY B0WLERS AT
TOLEDO SCORE 1890

TOLEDO, O., April 3.-Mrs. A.
Gray and Mrs. A. Jaeger. of Toledo.
are leading in the doubles of the
National Women's Bowling associa-
ton tournament with a score of
1,O3O. Competition in the doubles
and singles began this morning and
Will continue until tomorrow night.
The executive committee met to-
day and chose Chicago for the 1920
convention. Mrs. Z. Quinn, of Chi
cago, was elected president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03

Seeds. fertilizers sprayers and
spray materials. Warner Bros. 226
s. Michigan st.-AdvE 12042-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
LADIES' TEAM BOWLS
1907 AT TOLEDO

TOLEDO, O., April 3.-The Or
pheum Ladies' bowling team OF
South Bend bowlei a score of l 1907
here last night Mrs. +. Shambleau.
captain of the team, being high
woman. She was anchor of the
teaI and started off with n score Of
166, but the strange alleys and
stranger surroundings had anything
but good effect on the South Bend
team. Following are the scores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IN Ne
NADA.

CARSON CITY. New, April g.
Capital punishment was restored in
Nevada Tuesday when Gov. Boyle
allowed an amendment 10 the pres
ent murder act TO become a law
without his signature. The law
makes amy kind Of wilful. deliber-
ate and premeditated killing" muir
der in the first degree. punishable
by death or life Imprisonment, in
the discretion OF the jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
INDIANA DEFEATS
INDIANAPOLIS 10

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. April s.
The Indiana university baseball
team defeated the Indianapolis club
Of the American association I 10 o
IN seven-innilg game here
wednesday. the third Of q series of
five, the first two OF which were
won by the leaguers kunkeI Indi-
ana's star pitcher. was an the box to-
day. The score.
r. H. T..
Indiana ......-.. % % q O. Doll
Indianapolis ---. % 90 %
Batteries-kunkel and Davis Brodeck-
er Dawson. Crum and Henllua.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
BOWLING SCORES

Handicap -. 1873 1913 1873
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03

KANSAS CITY. NO. April sd
stranger Lewis. OF Lexsgton.
Ky. will meet John DIN. the giant
Finn. in a wrestling match TO a fin
ISL here April 4.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09

Ratification OF the peace treaty by
the German national assembly re-
moves all doubt OF the acceptance Of
the terms by Germany.
The national assembly by ratifying
The treaty. makes it possible for the
allied and associated powers to raise
the blockade. Official notification
was sent Germany June ~ that the
blockade would be raised when the
treaty was ratified. Placing this con-
dition on the raising OF the blockade
was looked upon in peace conference
circles as a sure plan for securing
speedy ratification by Germany.
The council OF five on Monday de-
cidcd to In the commercial ccnsor-
ship on communications with Ger
many simultaneously with the removal
OF the blockade.
When three OF the principal allied
powers. in addition 10 Germany have
fulfilled the treaty. i, becomes effect
i've for those who have ratified II. AZ
ter Germany and the three allied pow
ers have ratified it. the treaty will
come into force for each other power
on the day when j, notifies the peace
conference secre,ariat OF its ratiica-
,ion.
The resolution adopted by the allied
council Concerning the blockade was
as follows:
The superior blockade council is
instructed TO base It's arrangements
for resembling restriction upon trade
with Germany unon the assumption
that the allied and associated powers
will not wait to raise the blockade un-
til the completion OF ratification as
provided for at the end of the treaty
with Germany, but that il is to be
raised Immediately upon TIE receipt
of information that the treaty OF
peace has been ratified by Germany"
PRONUNCIATION OF the resolution ra,i-
Tying the treaty IS dependent upon
the signing OF the resolution by Presi-
dent Ebert
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09
WADE HERE
TO attend MEET
Of owen CLUB
National Committeeman Says
Senator'S S Chances Good.

Tom l.. Wade of NARROW, demo
cratic national committeeman for Ok
lahoma, arrived in Oklahoma City this
morning to attend the statewide meet
ing tomorrow to perfect a permanent
organization OF the Owen-for Pres-
dent club
There is no question in my mind
but that Senator Owen has far bet
ter chance at the nomination than
many others who have been mentioned.
and nothing will tend TO give so much
impetus to his campaign in otherr
parts OF the Country Is the presenta-
tion Of solid support at home. sin
cereIy hope every democrat. and !
mean women just the same rs men,
will avail himself OF the opportunity
TO become identified with this move
m,nt," said Mr.. Wade.
Mr.. Wade says he does not plan to
make any particularly aggressive cam
paign for reelection as national com
mitleeman at the next convention.
Il have received sufficient assur-
ances from my friends over the state
TO Indicate my reelection and for this
reason | do not consider an aggressive
fight is necessary" he said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09
AOV0CA TES
RALLY WITH
PRES|OEN 7
Address viii Tell Why Pact
Must be Ratified,
ABSENCE OF CRITICISM
Wilson'S Friends Believe 0p-
position win Fail,
cRy International New. servlcD

DRy International News Setvlce) q
WASHINGTON, July 9-The ls-
sues IN the German peace Treaty with
It's accompanying constitution for the
p oposed league OF nations were Joined
today With President Wilson back in
the White House the advocates OF the
treaty had leadership at last, The
opening gun for the ratification will
he fired tomorrow. President Wilson
himself will tell the senate and as
many members OF the house as can be
accommodated in the chamber just
Why, in his opinion, the treaty mus, be
ratified
Message Goes to Printer.
The presidents message and the
complete treaty went TO the printer to-
day. Both will be land on the desks
Of the senators tomorrow Immediately
after the president end, his address.
The message. those in the presi-
dents confidence who have had oppor-
,uniiy to read it, say. is 4 masterpiece.
In fact. some OF the presidents most
enthusiastic advisers characterized it
today as the greatest" OF his state
papers.
Throughout. the message is declared
to be absolutely free from criticism
OF its au,horts opponents. 1t IS de-
sighed. il was stated today, TO lay the
foundation for full and free discussion
OF the work Of the American oommis-
sion 10 negotiate peace.
The message is something more than
tive thousand words IN length. Start
ing of with an explanation OF the
difficulties that were encountered III
reconciling the diverse interests rep
resented in Paris, II explains that
there was evidence at all times that
the peoples of the world we're looking
to the United States for guidance
The president makes it plain tina, the
world has depended on America to
assist it in getting back to work
Praise for Army.
Tribute Of the highest sort is paid
TO the great work of the American
army and navy. As in his speech in
Carnegie Hall, New York the presi-
dent ex,ols the valor and dignity OF
the American warriors who turned the
tide of battle and stemmed the on
ward rush OF the great German mill
tary machine, making possible its
complete shatterinR.
The president then takes up the
Treaty itself in detail He declares in
(Contlnued on PAGE 2, Column a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09
WOMAN ATTACKED;
HUSBAND IS nElD

Mrs. Ernes,ine Daniels. lllJ West
Main street, was attacked in bed at
40 o'clock this morning and
slashed on the right hand and breast.
The husband, Walter Daniels, go
West Grand avenue. was arrested
later, charged with the assault Ac-
cording to the police the husband and
wife separated some time ago and di-
vorce proceedings are now pending.
Mrs. Daniels was not seriously in
jured, according to Detective Rob
erts who Investigated the assault.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09
WILSON MAY
START TRIP
IN Z WEEKS
Plans Have Not Been Com
pIeted at White House,
CONFERENCES ARRANGED
President Prepares Program
Of Legislative Activity,


WASHINGTON July 9-fteSideni
Wilson returned 10 his desk today
after an absence OF iour months at the
peace conference 10 find such mass
OF Official business that It probably
will be two weeks before he can start
on his tour OF the country speaking
for the peace treaty and the league OF
nations
Plans for the trip have not yet been
completed, but IT was said a, the
White House tha, the president ptob-
ably would so time his schedule as 10
reach the Pacific coast at the time OF
the arrival there OF the newly created
Pacific ileet, which IS to start from
iiafhp'oh hoaas iot o"" i""N'S.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09
FIVE PRISONERS
TO PEN|TENT|ARY
Robber|es Charged to All Of
ConviCts From Here,

Five prisoners, sentenced to terms
In the state peniten,iary, were taken
10 McAle,ter this morning by Luther
Bishop, county jaiior. The men were
Je. DYER, under q ,hree-year sent
ence for grand larceny; Paul Dyer,
one year for grand larceny; Andrea
olani. one year Tor grand iarceny I;
Stewart White. two years for burg
larry, and Johnny Williams, one year
for grand larceny.
Jess Dyer. who was convicted Of
being implicated in recent wholesal.
thefts Of chickens near Wheatland, Is
sAid BY the county authorities TO have
escaped from the state peni,entiary
at Walla Walla.<-%Jash, in August
1915. Identification was made through
records forwarded from the Wslla
Wsila psnitentiyy. The escaped
prisoner Was serving a two TO five.
ysar sentence for grand larceny and
nd served one year At the iime Of