davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR
HIGH SCHOOL Is OUT

kOnk Buntman viii lead the
local high school eleven this year in
what is expected TO be the best sea-
son in years. He was elected at a
banquet held at the Y. NJ. G. A
Buntman made the eleven in his
sophomore year. those being the
days Of Sabo and Mohn, when the
locals were known far and near rs
being "A perfect athletic machine
The little Irishman's fight and re-
markable pep won him a name not
only at home, but in Gary and Ham
mond, where they found him never
firing guard. This year he was one
Of the men that the team was built
around. Waters and Olsen. his other
mates. retiring from high school life
this year. He helped the locals re-
markedly. especially in the Ham
mond tilt, where ne made the
visitors tackle look like a green
horn.
After the banquet Coach Cohl-
meyre gave a talk on ancient foot
ball history, sportsmanship, and the
bright prospects for the coming year
The speeches went around the table,
first coming Capt. Olsen, who wish
ed the team his all for coming years.
Next came Buntman. Cunningham
Stricken. Wedel, Wunderlick, Zuver.
HollOwell and Waters, each man
giving a short talk on what football
has done for him. After "Konk"
had given his speech in which he
told Of what the coming year is go
ing to mean to both the school and
the players Coach Cohlmeyre an
nounced the schedule.
The schedule is a hard one as the
team is TO be good, although it was
a great disappointment to both the
graduating members and the ones to
remain behind that no game could
be arranged with Gary. our dearest
opponents. the coach asserting that
he had sent two letters 10 the steel
city but received no reply 20 them.
The team Will have four home
games. each one Of these being first
class one There is Elkhart: every
one will remember the rivalry that
has existed for many years for
honOrs on the gridirOn: LOgansport.
another strong eleven, will play hero
the Saturday after the Elkhart
game Then will come some OF our
wolverine neighbors, Kalamazoo and
Grand Rapids coming here Cor what
are expected TO be the best home
games of the season, the game with
Kalamazoo ending the season Nov.
is. Coach Cohlmeyre stating that
the reason for closing the season so
early was that the basket ball sched-
ule will start at an early date and
that the men need rest before en-
tering into basket ball training. The
out-of-city games are also COM
posed Of a good lot, our opening
game being staged at DOwagiac Oct.
4, and the Hammond game. which
will probably decide the northern
Indiana championship. The sched-
ule follows:
oct South Bend az Dowagiac.
oct 11-Elkhart at South Bend
Oct 1S-LOgansport at South
Bend
oct 25-South Bend at Hammond.
Nov. 1--Grand Rapids at South
Bend
Nov. South Bend az Elkhart.
Nov. 15-South Bend at KaIa-
mazoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
KALAMAZOO EARLY CLoSERs.
News Times Special Service:

News ANltr NiitfttAl ~fENlcer
KALAMAZOO. Mich. Feb. IS
Six early closers appear in the an
nouncement for the Kalamazoo
grand circuit meeting which will be
held July Il TO IS. This year the
free for al pace as well as the two
and three year old trotting races
will be given on the old fashioned
sweepstake plan. $500 being added
20 each Of them. while in the mat
ter OF class races So. eco is offered
for 2:06 trot, $4,000 for a 2:13
trot and $4,000 for a 2:O6 pace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
TICKET SALE
OPENS MONDAY
RingSide Seats on Sale at
Downtown Cigar Stores,
Remainder at Box Office.

Tickets for the Pal MOore-Frankie
Mason boxing exhibition which will
be staged at the oliver theater
Tuesday night, March II, will be put
on sale Monday. The ringside
tickets may be purchased at Hullie
and Mikes. Jimmie and Goats. Nc
Inerny and Warner, and the George
Platner cigar stores. while the re-
mainder of the house will be sold at
the Oliver box office. The prices
range from so cents 10 80.
Last night the promoters Of the
match announced that the semi
wind-up would be between Buck
Clancy of Chicago and Kid Hogan Of
Racine. Another match will be
staged between Sailor Archer Of
Kalamazoo and Red Murphy of
Benton Harbor. the last named
weighing 14S pounds ringside.
Ringside seats will be arranged so
that no one will find it necessary to
stand up. At the recent wrestling
match the chairs were so placed that
only those in the front row could
see, but the temporary bleachers
which will be built on the stage will
eliminate this difficulty.
Arrangements have also been
made with the Oliver theater orches-
ira 10 play between bouts on March
IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28

little time, Of course. for the club
maker 10 do his work and by the
time they are back in your hands
you will be almost ready for your
first round this season.
There seems 10 be a wide differ
ence in opinion between the manu-
facturers Of clubs as to whether or
not we Will have the old hickory
shaft available for everybody much
longer. The manufacturers Of hick-
DRY shafts state that there will be
no shortage, although there is not
now available a supply of hickory
shaft in the same profusion that has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28

gar Guest OF Detroit; John Kendricl
Bangs. the humorist, and others.
The Brownson Literary circle he
its regular meeting yesterday eve.
ming az which an impromptu timel
debate on the subject. is a Work
Constitution Practical ." was given
a recitation OF "Lasca" by Edward
Minor. and "a brief talk by Emmett
Sweeney We're the other numbers OF
the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
HALIFAX BIDS FOR
WILLARD-0EMPSEY GO

HALIFAX, y. s. Feb 2S.-A
group OF local business men have
invited Promoter Tex Richard 20
consider Halifax as the scene OF the
Willard Dempsey heavyweight
championship fight A telegram 20
Richard sent by the Halifax Herald
in behalf Of the business men. points
out that laws OF Nova Scotia permit
rs round decision pouts and en-
phasizes the accessibility OF Halifax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28

Jake Daubert. for many years
with the Brooklyn Dodgers, has
been traded TO the Cincinnati Reds
for Kopf. a short stop, and Griffith.
On Outfielder. The veteran first
seeker has been dissatisfied with his
berth 10 Brooklyn for some time and
will welcome any change that viii
take dim away rom the city OF
trolley dodgers. Kopf - a brilliant
player and ought 20 add much
strength 20 the Brook,yns. next
season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
SECURE
MORE EVIDENCE

Gustave Van Horne was arrested
late Yesterday afternoon by Officers
Barnhart. Koczorowski, Hamilton.
DeInskf and PABLO. He IS charged
wits having unlawful possession OF
liquor AT his place OF business at
1902 ". Division ST. the officers
found 90 quarts Of bottled in bond
vhiskey. he was released on SSoO
bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28

Vocal lessons and instructions wTl
be added 70 the school curriculum
beginning next Monday. The Rev.
DR.. Mathew schumacher. G.. 5. c..
director Of studies. announces that
the school has secured the services
OF George l.. O'Connell. the noted
Irish tenor. 70 remain for the rest
Of the term. provided a sufficient
number OF students take up voice
training The new subject VIII i'm
cludc 30 lessons. as many lessons as
are given in a full term the use oi
the piano and practice one hour "a
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28

sion and made an earnest appeal TO
foster vocations for the mission work
in India lie asked the priests from
south Bend to acquaint their parish
toner's with the work that is being
done in India. and what the Holy
Cross workers hope TO accomplish.
Dr. French asserted that a voluntary
contribution of one dollar viii hire
catechist for a number Of weeks
teaching the natives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28

Rumors and rumors only We're
circulated about town yesterday TO
the effect that South Bend would
make bid for the Willard-D Dempsey
go. Yes. yes, and Lloyd George ana
Clemenceau will act as seconds if the
bout is brought here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
: 6y Charles Ghick) Gaans. elk

In my last article tried TO eive
readers OF this department a Few
suggestions on getting their golf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28

The Rev. Paul Folk. g. s c.. head
Librarian at the University Of Metre
Dame left for a brif stay in CHI
cago. where he viii DC the guest OF
the Rev Casimir Sztuczko. G. s. o.,
pastor Of the Holy Trinity parish.
the second largest Polish parish 10
Chicago. and one Of the largest
Polish congregations in America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
GEORGE SANDS

has resumed the practice or law at
his former location, 211-212 Con
sentative Life Bldg. 12O So. Main
st.-Advt 14016-27
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
DELAWARE BANKERS
TO VISIT ST. LOUIS

The American Bankers Association
will hold its annual session in ST. Louis.
beginning on Monday, and continuing
until October 4. Among The Delawareans
who viii attend the convention and
who viii leave Philadelphia on the $50
o'clock train tomorrow afternoon. are
Former Governor Charles r. Miller.
president or the Farmers Bank; Mayor
William c. Taylor, vlce-presldent Of the
Delaware Trust Company: John s.(Ros-
sell, president ofthe Security Trust and
safe Deposit Company, and also presi-
dent Of the Delaware Bankers Associa-
tion; Dr. Willard Springer, yice-presi-
dent OF The Security Trust aud safe
Deposit Company: Robert p. Robinson,
president Of the Central National Bank;
George II. Hall, president or The Milford
Trust Company; &. r. Reed. cashier OF
the Milford Trust Company: John B.
Smith, cashier OF the First National
Bank, Milford; W. V. Sipple. Jr.. direc-
tor Of the Milford Trust Company: L.
+. Wootten, cashier OF the Peoples Ma
tional Bank Of Laurel: &. q. Blades. di-
rector OF the Peoples National Bank OF
Laurel; Z. V. Baker, cashier OF the Sell
byville Bank, Selbyville; Curtis Z.
Davis, vice-president Of the Delaware
Trust Company. Laurel: Landrelh l..
Layton, chairman Of the board OF dl-
rectors Of the Delaware Trust Company.
Georgetown, and Mrs. Layton.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

employer In the shlpyard and the
munition factory where shlrking be
came SO notorious as 10 be a national
scandal.
organized labor has limited the
number OF apprentices who might be
engaged IN learning a trade, thereby
limiting The number OF workers avail
able for production.
"Ihe tendency Of organized labor ha,
been 10 set the standard Of a days
work TO accommodate the capacity OF
the slowest
IT would be unfair TO organized
labor 10 enumerate these acts limiting
production without giving credit for
commondable accomplishments In re-
ducing unrcasonably long hours Of toll,
obtaining better working conditions
and .exacllng a falrer proportion OF the
results OF production But the good
organized labor may have done cannot
Justify continuance OF those policies
which restrict production at a time
when increased production Is the only
hope % the world.
Whether we are 20 have government
by the majority under law or govern
mont by the minority under the man
dates OF organized labor IS 10 be tested
and determined in the conflict now in
progress. Upon this issue every cltl-
zen. every voter. every candidate for
Office, every elective public official mus.
choose The side with which lie VIII be
allied. The very life OF the nation is
at stake"
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
SENATE WANTS TO KNOW
IF MARINES ARE AT TRAU

ment Is not the last. There Will be
others. and II may be that In the end
some OF the governments that have
signed the treaty will be destroyed and
Will be unable TO take part in carrying
10 out. The responsibility will rest
upon those who delay The treaty."
senator Borah. on the other hand, de-
clared the reported landing OF Ma
rines and the seizure OF Plume in de
flance Of the Allies prove first that the
United states Is already involved and
VIII continue TO be involved in al
Europc5s rows and second. that The
League OF Nations Will be powerless tc
subdue the fires OF naturalization.
To this Hitchcock said when told o.
Borah's position, that those Senators
who oppose The league are feeding the
fires Of revolution.
Claiming that American troops by
causing the evacuation OF Trau Dal-
malta. had committed an act OF war
against Italy, Representative Campbell
Kansas, In the House. severely criticised
The use OF American Marines In The en-
gagemcni
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
PENNILESS BY
MEETS SAMARITAN
Reading chap in Strange
City Falls Into Hands
Of New Friends
SEND Him BACK
WITH HAPPY HEART

Through the generosity OF a man"
and the courtesy Of the Travellers Aid
Branch at the Pennsylvania station.
some comfort was returned In the life
OF samuel Lanora a i3-year-old youth
of Heading, IA. But for several hours
before he met the Good Samaritan.
Samuel saw the world through much
darkness and sorrow
Samuel came TO this city 20 visit a
relative who vas in. on The way down
to the city he lost his return ticket
coupon and also the address OF the wo-
man. lie left the train and wandered
about The streets yesterday and getting
hungry and having no money, and
dreading 10 approach the police, his
sinte OF mind reached the desperation
point. Fortunately his misery resulted
in tears, and the sobs Of those attract
ed the attention OF the "man." lie in
quired into Lne trouble and then told
the boy 10 20 With him TO the sta
ton
AT French street station the man
turned the boy over 10 the Travellers
Aid Bureau, at the same time giving
him o i've dollar note with which to
pay for lodgings and a return ticket
The Travellers Aid worker saw that the
boy gOt something TO eat and arranged
for him TO stop at a nearby h0t-l.
A call was left for $50 this morn
ing and the lad was gotten TO the
station IN time TO make the 6.3O lsain
for Reading.
There was a smile on the boys face
wnen he bid the Travellers Ala work
er goodbye at the station. ard w }
mis- ticket in his pocket and a 1.;c 30
eat along. the Pennsylvania lcfl for.
nome in a much happier frame Of
mind than when he arrived
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
POLICE TAKE NEW YORK LADS.

clarence Grcen, Ernest Luther. Wal
ter II. Hoffman, and Robert Little, all
residents Of Albany, n. y. left for that
city this morning TO answer a charge OF
driving of an automobile belonging 10
William kibby, Of Loudenville, which
is about three miles from Albany.
without the consent Of the owner. The
youths agreed 90 waive cXtraditlOn
papers and seemed satisfied TO return.
The youths are alleged 10 have stolen
the car after Mr.. Kibby had parked il
in front Of his home last Saturday
night
Mr.. Kibby. who is a lumber merchant
Of Loudenville, accompanied by two
Albany detectives. w. J. Bannan and
George Sigsby, and a chauffeur. arrived
in this city last night TO claim The car
and get the boys. who had been arrested
by the local police while in possession
Of the automobile.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

WASHINGTON, Sept. &c. United
Press THE Senate today adopted
resolution inquiring OF the Navy De-
partment whether the reports OF land
ing OF American Marines at Trau. are
true. Senator Knox offered the resolu-
ton.
At the same time resolution by
Senator Lodge was adopted, inqulrng
from The Secretary Of State whether
Marines are being sent 10 Schlesweig-
llolstein, aboard the T.. $. :. Henders-
gon, 10 aid In keeping order at the pleb-
escite there over the disposition OF the
territory.
Both administration and opposition
today found In the seizure of TIE F.ume
by DAnnunzio and the declaration OF
Gen Garibaldi. that Italians viii hold
The town II they have TO Tight for Il.
texts from which 20 argue their side
of the treaty dispute.
Had The treaty been ratified and the
League OF Nations been In operation
this would never had happened" said
senator Hitchcock, administration lead
er. AS 1t is, The revolutionary move
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
PARKSIDE-L LORRAINE
TO PLAY TOMORROW

Agreements were reached late this
morning whereby the Lorraine A. A.
and Parkside teams viii play at Harlan
Field tomorrow afternoon, at 800
o'clock Manager Moore's Layer-Outs.
winners Of the Harlan Inter-Dept.
League consented 90 let these clubs
have the grounds provided the winner
viii play them on October #, weather
permitting.
A large crowd OF fans Is expected to
witness this battle for the Slate cham
pionship. For parkslde Hawk Hayes,
the youthful twirler, viii do the mound
duty for Manager Brady. ''Babby" Nc
Gonigle will pitch for Lorraine
Lux will do the receiving for the
Parkside aggregation while Mace"
NOVEL; or Jack Price will work for Lor-
raine. The game will be called at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
DECLARES union
LABOR ON TRIAL
Tendency to Encourage
Shirki g Charged by Re-
publican Association

WASHINGTON, Sept pa warning
TO organized labor that it Is ON trial for
its life was given yesterday in a state
ment issued by the Republican pub
licity Association
1T has abandoned rs former demand
for collective bargaining aud undertaken
TO substitute collective dlctation." says
the statement Asking for itself the
right d life. liberty and The pursuit Of
happiness, IL denies The same right TO
men who decline 10 become members Of
labor unions"
"The critical situation which now
confronts not only the United states
but all the world" the statement CON
tlnues, "can be successfully met only
by adoption OF a policy which may be
appropriately expressed by 'an honest
days wage for an honest days work.
There Is no need TO offer proof Of
the assertion that the tendency Of or
ganlzed labor has been 10 restrict or
reduce individual production. This has
been evident 20 the householder who
has had an ordinary plumbing repair
job performcd-as well as 10 the large
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
Strike Situation

With the steel workers apparently
; losing a little ground In the PITTS
burgh district In their strike against
the United States steel Corporation
aud its subsidiaries efforts were being
made today TO extend the strike 10
the Bethlehem steel Company Mon
day. The vote In favor of this new
strike must be approved by the steel
workers national committee.
In the all important Pittsburgh
district reports today indicated that
some men were returning To work IN
many of the mills. In other steel
areas neither. side appeared to be
gaining appreciably except at Can
ton. Ohio. where 1900 men were said
10 have voted in favor of going back
Sunday.
Shots were exchanged between
strike Sympathiyers. and police at
Clarion today when men going 10
work were fired upon. Three strike
sympathilers were arrested.
samuel Gompers took the stand in
the Senate investigation today and
declared that the issue OF the steel
strike is the right of the workers
10 be heard by its employers.
While Judge Gary. head of The
United States steel Corporation
maintained silence today after his
announcement last night that lie
did not believe the corporation
would consent TO arbitration. IL was
assumed the government would seek
10 obtain a direct official statement
from him in this respect. Many
government officials were understood
10 believe the statement of John
Fitzpatrick that the strike would be
called II the employers would agree
10 arbitration by a committee ap-
pointed by President Wilson. put
this issue up To the corporation.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
FRIENDS OF TREATY SEE
HOPE IN WILSON'S RETURN

WASHINGTON, Sept &c United Press)
Treaty supporters in the Senate today
saw In President Wilson's return to
Washington a chance 10 secure early
conversion OF wavering Senator'S and
mild reseryationists.
As soon as the Presidents health will
permit administration leaders want TO
get from him a declaration, for use
privately that he Will refuse 10 accept
any ratification which includes reserva-
tions requiring The action OF other na-
ti0ns.
II The President viii take This action
treaty supporters expect 20 he able 10
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

swing some reseryatlonisls 10 a pro.
program Of mere interpretations. they
sa d today.
Opposition Senators believe this pIar
VIII fail
Beyond this plan OF treaty advocate.
the Presidents return viii have little
effect leaders OF both sides said.
Treaty opponents withheld comment
pointing out they could not with pro-
priety talk about the return since Il
was forced by the Presidents illness.
Outside the treaty chief Interests
here lay In what the President might
do about the steel strike.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

vast armies OF slaves within its tolls
that 20 is threatening the very eX-
istence OF society. II soc'ety Is even 10
be perpetupted- say nothing or be-
ing organized upon an equitable basis
the wages system must be abolished.
The thieves at present In control OF
the industries must be stripped or
their booty and society So re0rgan zed
that every individual shall have free
access 10 the social means Of produc-
tion. This social reorganization Will te
revolution. only after such a reyo-
luton viii the great inequalities OF
modern society disappear"
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
LEGION AT ARM0RY
BEGINNING MONDAY

Officials OF the American Legion said
today that the Office in the basement Of
the Church Building, Tenth and Market
streets would be discontinued after the
end OF this week. Dues may be re-
ceiyed at either the Church Building
until Saturday night. or at the Arm0ry,
Twelfth and orange streets at any time.
Many OF the officers Of the American
Legion think that there ara a number
OF Wilmingtonans who want to join
the Legion, but are uncertain as to
just what will be expected Of them. Any
eX-service man, or woman, who is not
sure In his own mind what the Legion
stands for, why it was organized, or
anything else about IL. may call at the
Armory, or at the Church Building, and
the officers Of the league will be glad
to explain all about the League.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
DROVE CAR ON WRONG SIDE.

Allan Chance plead guilty in City
Court this morning. TO a violation OF
the traffic rules, in driving on the
wrong side OF the street. Judge
Churchman imposed a fine Of 81 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
RIGGN CASE CoNTINIEn

The case Of Floyd T. Riggin. who
was charged in City Court this morn
ing with receiving stolen property.
consisting Of 2i shirts valued at 50
each, was continued until October 1.
and bail fixed at $500 by Judge Church.
man.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
CHURCH RAKE

The Women's Auxiliary. or ST. Lukes
r. =. Church. Eighth and Monroe St..
VIII conduct a bake tomorrow at the
church. Homemade cakes. bread and
pies viii be for sale
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
snpRUILnING IN aapAN.

YOKOHAMA Sept. 26.-Japan in 1911
nad bat IL berths for construction OF
steel ships, now she has i50 Last year
iS5 steel vessels were launched, against
i6 in i9ii.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

Cigaret smoking does not hurt frogs
So says the American Chemical Society
after experimenting TO find the least in
furious cigaret, cigar or pipe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
PARIS TO CHEER 10000 HEROES ON VICTORY DAY Picked Men From Allied Armies to Pass in
 Triumphal Review. <ERSHING TO
 FOLLOW FOCH Standards of Germany Talk en on Bloody Fields to
 Be Carried.

Paris-July 11.-(By The Associat- cd Press)-Twenty thousand picked men. representing all the Allied armies, will parade from Porte- Maillot to tho Place de In Republi- que on Victory Day, July IA. How many millions will view the trium- phal march of the victorious armies is a matter of conjecture.
 Tho parade will be forn,ed at Porto Maillot and will begin to move at s:50 o'clcSk down the Avenue un- der the Arc Ne Triumphe, to the Avenue dcs Champs Elysees, the Place de In Concorde. and along the Rue Royaie, then down the boule- wards Capucines, Italiens. Monte niartre. Poissonniere, Lyons, St. Den is and St Martin to the Place de la Repubfique.
 General PershinE and his staff will have a place of honor in the parade. riding Immediately behind Marshal Foch. A squadron of Republican Guards will lead the procession. then will come Marshal Foch and his staff, then General Pcrshing and the