davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

FORD touring car-1917 model; in excellent
shape: equipped with Westinghouse starting
and lighting system; guaranteed. 1882 14th
st. NV. Phone North pat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

PA ST. S.E.-GARAGE FOR MOTOR
cycles or small car; ALSO large loft for shop;
near Library of Congress.
LAMONT ST AND KEEFER PLACE-RESI-
dents take notice-New brick garage, in
$50 Morton st. NV; only $3.50 per month. liz
GARAGE FOR ONE CAR. SIS PER MONTH.
l126 Park road NV.
PRIVATE, NEAR Mt. PLEASANT AND IRV-
ing SITS. NV: So. BELT, 0'BRIEN & CO.,
1911 G st. NV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21

Catholic articles al SchiliinGs
Advt. $40 q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
ANNOUNCE NAMES OF
NEW SPANISH MINISTRY

MADRID. July 21.-Joaquin San
chez Toca. confidential adviser to
King Alfonso. will head the new
Spanish ministry which is 20 succeed
the cabinet of Antonio Maura, which
resigned last weGA The new min
istry was constituted today as fol-
lows:
Premier. senior Toca.
Minister OF foreign affairs. the
Marquis de Lama.
Minister OF justice. Senior Pascual
y Amat.
Minister Of finance. Count de Blu
gallal ..
Minister Of the interior. Senior
BurgOs.
Minister Of war. Gen. Covaro
Minister OF marine, Admiral
Flores
Minister OF public works, Senior
Calderon.
Minister Of public instruction.
Senior Prado y PalaciOs.
Minister of provisions, the Mar
quis de Mochales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
TWO PRISONERS LEAVE
STATE HONOR FARM

Fifty dollars reward is offered by
supt. McCauley OF the state honor
farm for the apprehension of either
Morris u. Conklin OF William Crit
9TH both OF whom escaped some
time between noon and o'clock
sunday afternoon. All the surround
ing towns have been notified Of
their escape
The description given OF Conklm
is as follows Thirty three years oId
darK Colored hair. dark complexion
ed medium build. weighs 124
pounds is feet inches tail Was
sent up Tor issuing fraudulent
check Griffith is man % years
Old. dark chestnut hair. dark com
plexioned. medium heavy build
weighs $50 pounds left eye made or
glass has an Indian head tatooed
on his forearm Was sent Up TOR
robbery
Anyone who can furnish informa-
tion regarding either OF these men
is requested 20 call Supt McCauley
az \ew Carlisle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
SUGAR FORECAST Is
FOR A GOOD CROP

WASHINGTON. July 2i-While
retail dealers throughout the coun-
try are advising consumers they
have difficulty in obtaining normal
stocks Of sugar. the government has
forecast domestic crop far above
the average for the last six years.
The department OF agriculture in
an estimate based on July l crop
conditions. announced today. predicts
crop of 2.216.OOO.OOO pounds.
Such production would be 147 900
600 pounds more than the average
OF he preceding six years, during
which the total of the two crops Of
beet and cane sugar has slightly eX-
ceeded 2,OOO.OOO.0O0 pounds each
year. except in 1913-1914
The beet sugar forecast this year
is higher than the record crop Of
1855 by nearly $4,000 tons. but
the cane sugar crop OF this year is
almost 100. 900 tons below the aver
age OF six years. The sugar beet
acreage this year is a record one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
CERTIFICATES
NOT IN STAMP FORM

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. July 20
Robert r. Springsteen. director Of
the Indiana war saving committee
explained in statement Sunday
thst the new treasury savings GER
t.hcates. for 500 and $1,000. will
not be in the form OF stamps They
VIII resemble Liberty bonds, but will
have no coupons attached. The GER
uucates are 6N7& INCHES. with
tie denomination and terms of issue
on the face and table OF values for
aE months up TO maturity printed
or the back
sir SpringSteen stated that indi-
cations are the purchase of the new
securities viii be heavy throughout
Indiana. the wheat and corn crops
being good and general business con
q lions excellent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
PLAN To RESTORE
FRENCH CHURCHES
More Than 5000 EdifiCeS Hit
by the Huns Are to Be
Restored Soon.
BY CARL A. RANDAU.

PARIS. July 1O.-OBy MALL
over 5000 churches were either
completely destroyed or seriously
damaged by the German invasion
of northern France. The state in
which these martyred churches now
are found varies from those that
have been absolutely wiped out to
others which suffered only the dam
ages of occasional stray shells
The work Of restoring the
chGrcnes has begun. The first an
uual general assembly of the Society
20 Restore the Churches of the De-
vastated Regions was held in Paris
recently At that time Niscar ode
lin OF Paris reported that over $685.
600 had been expended in beginning
the work of restoration. He stated
that 60 churches have been adopted
by individuals who will personally
bear all the expenses involved in
the work OF rebuilding Help has
com 2, said the vicar. from the Unit
ed States, from Brazil, from India,
in Fact every nation of the allied
word is helping France counteract
the work Of the destroyer.
Some Churches Gone.
Some of the churches viii never
be restored. Some are gone. com
pletely shot TO bits. leaving barely
a trace OF their former location.
Others. famous cathedrals such as
those OF Rheims and Amiens, may
be left as they now stand as a warn
ing 10 posterity and as an indclible
record OF the savagery of the past
FIVE years
In Importance. architectural
beauty and size the ruined cathe-
drals and churches vary from the
stately ruin of Rheims. which will
always symbolic the barbarity Of
the Huns, 10 the little country
churches.
Mound Demolished.
Beside the mound which figured
day after day in the war COM
rluniques as "HiI 304." in the midst
of what used to form the quiet vii
LACE of Esnes. just 10 the right Of
Nerdun. stool the little church. 1t
was almost demolished by the ter
rible fleet OF the artillery during the
Ncrdun struggle OF 1916. but until
late in the summer OF 1917 the altar
OF the church still stood unscathed
The roof and walls OF the church
had long since been shot away. but
the weather beaten. unprotected al
dence OF the former presence Of a
house OF worship. Today nothing
remains. But the little church of
Esnes is only one OF great number
which viii never be restored
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
LABOR COMMITTEE
TO TAKE BIG POLL

PITTSBURG, Pa. July 21.-The
American Federation of Labor's ma
tiOnal committee for organizing iron
and steel workers, in session here
Sunday, ordered the taking of a
strike vote of 10000 organized en-
ployes of the United States Steel
corporation and other iron and steel
and allied industries throughout the
country. Taking of the vote will
start at once and be completed in 80
days In addition TO the organized
workers. an effort Will be made TO
secure the votes Of unorganized
workers, according 10 the commit
tee. The strike vote will he taken
by the "a established international
unions constituting the national
committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
ELBEL'S BAND CONCERT
MEETS POPULAR FAVOR

Classics and lighter compositions
met with equal fevor at the weekly
concert given by Elbels band at
Leeper park Sunday night The
classics went over with encores and
the crowds likewise called for extras
when Elbei and his bandsters rem
dered the more popular notes
Wedding Of the Winds. a sleepy.
dreamy waltz by Hall. scored heav-
ily as one Of he first numbers on
the program. Spirit Of America
also drew an encore. while You're
in Love. from the late musical
comedy success. proved ripping
applause getter.
Popular song medleys which al
ways appeal 10 band patrons held
their usual attractions at the Sunday
night concert. Bling. Bling Bling
I'm on the Rhine. "Wondrous Eyes
OF Araby." ION the Road 20 Home.
Sweet Home" Cheer Up Father.
Cheer Up Mother" a Lump of
Sugar Down in Dixie" You're in
style When Wearing a Smile. 80
''N' Everything and other present
day hits all merited and received the
approval OF the crowd
Louis ElbeTs march. THE Vic
tors" rendered Immediately after
the opening star Spangled Ban
ner." proved exceptionally popular.
ed u2DT 6YOk'a'-ce anat rdluouu
This selection. written originally in
1903. was adopted by the bands OF
r. during the war and was one OF
their most popular numbers.
About 5000 people attended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
ENGLISH WOMAN
TO LECTURE HERE
Will Discuss Close Relation
ship With Our Allies, at
Chautauqua.

Getting Together" will be the
title of the lecture on the opening
night Of the coming Redpath Chau-
tauqua in South Bend by Miss Ada
Ward an English woman. tust re-
Gently arrived in America. who
states the case OF the common n
terest Of America and her allies. In
cidentally Miss Ward will tell some
OF her experiences entertaining the
Tommies" ~ the front.
Miss Ward first became known TO
Anne rican audiences during the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
ROY WILL RETTRN.

PARIS. July 21-After six years
or isolation in Germany, 13-year-
OLD Herbert Seidel reached Paris
today on his way 10 Fort Bliss.
Texas. where he will rejoin his
mother and sister. The boy had been
living with his grandmother in Sax
ony. He has completely forgotten
the English language but is still a
loyal American and anxious u go
10 the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
DIES FROM BURNS.

FORT WAYNE Ind, July 2G.-
Aiarcola English. aged four. died
sunday from burns she received
when her clothing caught hre while
PLAYING with natess-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27

unouestiona he sent after the hndI
game this afternoon with the Colts.
The way the Richmond team is hit
ting a the present time, II wouldn't
be at all surprising TO see the Colts
make a clean sweep with the Tars.
Even though they did have Bender
on the mound. they hit good enough
20 win both Of the games had some
other hurler been working for the
Colts
One can never hgure out Bender
and II wouldn't be surprising II he
decided to hold Magalis at the last
minute and GO back after the third
game. Bender i'll hardly do this
but II wouldn't he surprising at all.
That is the best thing the chief docs
upset dope, and he has done a lot
of ursetting since he assumed the
managerial reins of the local club.
The Colts will return tomorrow
with the Newport News Builders and
the Colts will certainly get the ma
iority of the games from the Tide
water outfit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
BRITISH CHAMP NOT
MUCH SAYS rather
American Who Took Part In King
Tourney Says McGoorty VIII Beat
Beckett.
BY William HiIIman.

New York, Aug. 26.---Augie Rat
ner, A. E. +. veteran, who went to
London to take part in the kings
tournament, and like a good soldier
weight champion, isn't impressed by
what he saw of Beckett. whom the
English think good enough to trim
the world
Ratncr, who defeated Roy McCor-
mick. lightweight champion of Eng
land. says the English are very
proud of their champions. and that
that may account for the tale of
Beckett's prowess.
He doesn't know very much" says
Rather. Hes good strong fellow
and that about let's him out He has
punch all right, but its only good
that cha Goddard he licked
The middeweight scrapper thinks
that McGoorty. the American heavy
weight. will defeat the British cham
pion in the coming fight.
Il look for McGoorty to whip him
when he fights him a week from to-
day." says Rather. Eddie is as good
II not better than he ever was right
now. He is much heavier, Weighing
very close to ITO pounds plenty big
enough to whip Beckett, who weighs
about 1910 pounds Eddie is hitting
harder than ever. too. and not only
with that famous left hook Of his
but with both hands. His cleverness
will lead Beckett into PAGES he wants
him and then he will be able to crash
him
"A good line may be had on the
coming Beckett-McGoorty fight
through a, fighter. named Harry
Reeves. McGoorty whipped Reeves.
knocking him out In two rounds Of
bout at the National Sporting Cub
Two months later Beckett met Reeves
and the latter did everything to the
present English champion but kick
him. He knocked him down and
everything and then in the English
way resigned in the tenth round.
That 'resigning' by the English fighter
is a great trick. They quit the ring
and then a short time afterwards are
rematched with the man they quit o
and get just as much money as they
did on the frst occasion. Immagine
pulling anything like that over here
English sport followers think this is
the exercise Of good Judgment and
really fighters get applauded for do
ing it.
Beckett wouldn't agree to meet
Fred Fulton after the match with
Carpenter was put back, but took
McGoorty instead. fighting, believe
that he would be easier, but think
he'll have another guess when Eddie
gets through with him."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
WAS
STAR PERFORMER

Forest Hills. L. l.. n. y. Aug. a.
Gerald L. Patterson, the Australian.
was the star performer today in the
first round of the thirty eighth an
nual national singles tennis cham
pionship tournament on the turf
course of the West Side Tennis club
of Forest Hills. Playing with all the
brilliancy that won for him the
worlds tennis title at Wimbledon last
June, the Australian defeated Fred
erick r. Alexander, the vetran Davis
cup player in sensational five-set
struggle by a score Of 4-6. 80. G-1.
6-2 6-2.
All of the favorites In the tourna-
mept were successful in the first
round which was made UP OF sixty
four matches. Murray. Brookes. Nc
l.ough(n, Williams. Johnston. kum-
agae. Richards and Tilden. who won
by default. came through in their ex-
pected form, with comparatively easy
matches.
The Patterson Richards match.
which was one of the last to be
finished. found the stands crowded
with 5000 persons. So intense was
the interest of the spectators that
hardly a person left his seat until the
last point had been scored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
Australian Tennis
Stars Are Popular
Among Racket Fans

Now that the Australian tennis
players have lost their sea-lcgs and
are beginning to play tennis, the gal
lerics are finding the team OF the
Australian Imperial forces mighty
likeable groups The ability of Nor
man K. Brookes won host of ad-
mirers when he was here in 1914. and
this admiration is deepened as the
class OF his game is appreciated.
At forty-two years of age he is
playing wonderful tennis and many a
youngster watching him in matches
at Newport and Lengwood has found
something to copy In his versatile,
smooth running game,
Geranl L. Patterson. nephew of
Nine. Melha, captain in the artillery
for three Gears and heralded as the
Hurricane" is bound to attract at
fention TO any match in which he
takes part. Patterson is we'll set-up.
five feet eleven inches tall and weigh
ing l65 pounds. although he looks a
bit heavier. He has the face of u
good fighter ruddy in appearance
from his outdoor life. Patterson is
great believer in tennis for boys
and his experience justifies his opin
ion. for he began playing when ten
years old His father taught him the
SdlHe anu mas CodCneu MN IN later
years.
The young Australian has studied
the game for years, much OF his in
teres' dating from McLoughln's play
ing in Australia He has picked up
many pointers also from his associa-
ton with Brookes. He does not aspire
to any specialized style, for he be-
lieved that a well-rounded game is
most likely to succeed. Patterson has
a fast service with plenty or break.
hits hard overheard with some
smashes that are reminiscent of Nc
Loughlins best, and covers courts
fast and easily. His strokes off the
ground appear to be good. but In the
carly matches were not exceptional.
Peterson In greatly impressed by
the number of young players who
show ability In this country. and de-
plored the lack Of promising young
sters in England. The English think
that o man can play In championship
forf- only after years OF experience.
Thomas spoke Of the difficulty Nc
Louehlin has had In maintaining his
game at the point he reached few
seasons hack. All Australians are
keen for McLoughlin's style OF play,
both Thomas and Randolph Lycett
saying that his record had been fol-
lowed there with the greatest interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING
SLIGHTLY WOUNDS BOY

While playing near the carnival.
which is being held on the old lake
site ON T street, t'airnpunt. late yes
terday afternoon. Percy Hattorf,
twelve years old. of 2107 Chesapeake
street. was slightly wounded when a
pistol was discharged by William
Smith. negro animal trainer with
one of the side shows. The ball mere
~ grazed the youngsters chest, only
slightly breaking the skin.
TIE city ambulance was summed
and when Dr. Smith, of the Virginia
hospital arrived. the lad was bit
scared but the wound was only bleed
ing slightly. He was treated and then
taken to his home.
Smith was arrested shortly after
the shooting by Policemen Hord and
loot on a technical charge Of attempt
ing the life of young Hattorf The
negro was taken TO First police sta
ton, and the shooting will be investi-
gated today. The animal trainer de-
elares that It was purely accidental
However. the man will he held until
the shooting is thoroughly investigat-
cd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
Richmond Elks Will
Witness Exhibition

\ six-round boxing exhibition will
he given tonight exclusively for the
members OF the Richmond todge of
Flks AZ the Marshall street home be-
tween Charlie Holman and Speedy"
Lawrence.
Holman is Richmond boy and
Lawrence is we'll known here. he
having met jesse Holman at Boule-
ward field in a boxing exhibition the
Fourth of July. Young Charlie was
also seen in action here that day when
he easily got verdict over his oppo-
mont Holman will weigh in tonight
at rs and Lawrence win tip the
scale al 1eS.
This exhibition will be for the ex-
elusive amusement OF the members
The Elk lodge. the youngsters having
agreed to do this to keep in shape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
HEAD OF
LINCOLN STANDS II FEET HIGH

Though the head Of Abraham Lin
tured In all Imaginable sizes and ex-
pressions. the recently completed
work of an artist in Tacoma. Wash.
easily takes first place for sheer big
ness II nothing else. says the Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. The finish
ee, head. of hronzed plaster. will be
Nlcven feet high II Is hollow, and
Traced within by timber frame: but
the clay model from which the pias-
ter was cast was solid and weighed
$4,000 pounds. While the artist
worked On the upper portions. an as
s,stant threw the clay up To him in
handfuls. which were pounded into
Lace with mallet and fst. The hair
T.: the forelock was modelled with a
shovel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
BALTIMORE MANkEr.
FROM c. Driver 4 Co.,
Aug. as. 1919.

Aug. 2s. 1919.
Cattle.
Heavy choice butcher steers $500
q $3.50.
Good butcher steers. sis.sc9si4Ia
Med tum butcher steers 3l:.5on
3l3.oc,
Light butcher steera, aiioo0 Si:.eo.
Good fat heifers. $i2.eo @413oo.
Light heifers. 4s.ooaeie.5o. -
Fat cows. $7.oo9sic.oc.
Pudding cows. $4,000 $3.50. 49,
Bulls. 1900 $1,000.
Oxen. 5000 e11oo.
Southesn Cattle.
Choice finished steers. 1900 TO i,4ca
pounds, t1A5o0 $1S.fo.
Good butcher steers, 1000 to Lisp
pounds, @i3.So6 S14.00
Medium butcher steers. 500 to $50
- unds. si2.5o6Sls.oA. $50
Light cattle. $4,000 1880
stocksrs good quality. TOO to so
pounds. Ss.o0M3S.5e. %,.s. .~~
Fat cows. &7.006Sl0oo.
Pudding cows. $500 @3s.Sc. -
Bulls tfat). 37.oo@ssso.
Bulls tliEht). $500 O 3l0,5o. -
stockers light. eco to $50 pounds.
$7.oo0$soc.
Spring lambs tops. sls.6o0 ~. o. -
Lambs fltxhtl. $1,000 $500.
Fat sheep. $500 q $500. -.
CatveA @ n
Good tat calves. - 90 q 93Hoe *
Light commpn calves. $500 0Sl7.0
Heavy calves, $4,000 Sis0N
-Remarks: Eighty-hve, cars OF catlI1e
Good heavy steady 70 strong--all others
hfty cents to one dollar lower.
He9s. -.
Lights, &21.6o. - 4
Heavies. 700 10 37s pounds. $33gV. ..a
Medium, 1eo to 100 pounds, $13.1A
Soft and oily hogs. @l9.o0.
Rcuehs. according 70 quality. elS.ee
q $1,000. ~
!. Piss. - y lis pounds. siasoo,sl.sA
stays. $500. 8 4 Il
Prospeets fatr. ss.-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27

Norfolk. Va, Aug, 2s.--A-hief Ben
6or piloted his club TO another vic
tory this afternoon, downing the Tars
III the second game of the series by a
sore Of to l.
The local contingent took the lead
- early as the opening inning, but
ender frightened and the Tars didn't
1--we d chance TO score after this. In
~ seventh the Colts took the lead
when they annexed their first two
se0unts of the game. and in the fol-
s1oHing inning they added two more,
MINING Culioton hard.
LIP to the seventh IL was one of
tAe best hurting duels ever witnessed
tn Norfolk, and one of the largest
cEOwds of the season saw the en-
eounter.
& The best the Tars could do from
HE offerings OF Bender was to garner
aoyen hits. Culloton was touched for
A. total of nine. most of them being
NQHtrdbuted by the Colts in the
seventh and eighth frames,
The game was again marred by
considerable kicking on the part OF
the Norfolk club. Manager Schwartz
Registering kicks on every decision.
Score by innings. r.
Richmond =. .... 900 900 220---1
Norfolk :. ....., loo 900 0ao--l
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures and
Abbott: Eorfolk-Culloton and JON
Ard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
ATHLETE Of VIRGINIA
MADE GREAT a[g0R|D'

a number Of leading newspapers -
America are carrying cuts Of A. w.
Norman. the new athletic director d
Roanoke college. who won distinctisa
IN many important athletic ineetb
overseas. Yesterdays pictorial skT.
ton Of the Warrington Post shows
General Pershing conEratulating Lfsu-
tenant Norman after he had success.
fully competed for the pentAthlone In
the Pcrshing stadium. Norman Z.
considered the best athlete IN .r.<.
and basketball eyer developed at aet.
noke college.
He has already contributed much
toward placing Roanoke among fn4
leading colleges OF the South In bas-
ketball and II Is Confidently expected
that under his membership q new in
teres. will be developed In track also.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
Following Babe
Ruth in His Quest for
Home Run Record
Place and Pitcher.

Date. Place and Pitcher.
Apr. 23-New York off, MoEridse
May 2o--At St Louis, off Davenport
May 3o-~At Philadelphia. off Perry.
June 7-At Boston, off Dauss. Detroit
June 17--At Boston, off Morton.
Cleveland.
June 24--At Boston, off Robertson
Sens.
June 50-At New York. off Shawkey.
July 5--At Boston, . off Johnson,
Phila
July 10--At ST Louis, off Shocker
July l2-At Chicago, off Danforth
July iS--At Cleveland, off Jasper.
July 1S--At Cleveland off Myers.
July 2l-At Detroit. off Ehmke
July 24-At Boston, off Shawkey.
". Y.
July 29--At Boston, off Leonard De-
troit.
Aug. l4-At Chicago. off Kerr
Aug. 1S--At Chicago. off Mayer,
Aug. l7--At st. Louis. off Shocker.
Aug. 23--At Detroit. off Dauss.
Aug. 24-At Detroit. off Ayers.
Aug. 24-At Detroit, off Love.
Total-22. Major league record is
%, made by Freeman of Washington
IN. Ii in 1892.
Ruths home runs in American
League prior to 1919 season 1915, 4.
1915, 3: 1917. 2: 1919. II. Total~--20.
Grand total--42.