davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
HUNS TRYING To
RESUME TRADE
New Export and Import Com
merCiaI Companies Or
ganizing Rapidly.
LONDON. June German bust
Nv EDWIN " HJIIINEER

LONDON June German bust
BY EDWIN W. HULLINGER.
ness is preparing TO accept the chal-
lenge Of European and American
industry to a commercial battle for
the worlds markets, the moment
peace is signed, according 10 infor-
nation here.
Two great rival German manufac-
turers' associations united recently
III the Imperial Association of Ger
man Industries" 10 concentrate all
forces of German economic life"
Before the war South America was
one OF Germany's most profitab bile
markets. and ii is expected the Ger
mans will try to win back what they
have lost
Plan Commercial Campaign.
German chemical firms are plan
ming a campaign Of peaceful pene-
tration" 10 regain part Of the mon
opoly they enjoyed previous 10 1914.
The chemical committee of the Ger
man demobilizst ton office and min
istry OF agriculture has arranged Il
1919 program Of production Of 20
per cent of the normal output of
fertilizers
Since the blockade stopped Ger
man expectation. America and the
allied countries Of Europe have been
compelled 10 build up giant chemi-
cal industries of their own. and these
sources are now successfully supply
ing Germany's former customers.
From the desert regions of Arizona
and the mountainous rim of the Inn
perial Valley in California. Ameri-
can companies are drawing large
quantities of potash and other chem
iCals equally as good as Germany ;
Many Of these deposits have been
discovered and exploited entirely as
"a result Of the withdrawal or Ger
man products needed by American
industry.
Factories Rushing Work.
German factories are feVerishlV
hurrying back 10 peace basis Krupps
plants are already turning out ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
WITNESSES FOR
PAPER CHEERED
Border Men May Be Put on
Witness Stand Early
Friday.

Mt CLEMENS. Mich, J"ue g.
Witnesses who came here four
weeks ago from Texas and New
Mexico 20 testify for the Chicago
Daily Tribune which Is being sued
BY Henry Ford for $1,000 600 dam
ages on a charge OF Tibet and who
have been growing FESTIVE. were
cheered Thursday by information
that in all probabilit their testi-
mony would be called TO- Friday
Counsel for the plaintiff Thursday
introduced dispositions. editorials
and even cartoons for the purpose Of
showing that specific malice lay be
hind the Tribune editorial of June
% 1915. in which the Detroit man
ufacturer was called am anarchist
At adjournment Atty. William Luck
ing said ne had but one brief de-
position 70 read Friday and two wit
nesses whose testimony would be
short This, he said, would com
pIete direct presentation Of the
plaintiffs case
Border Men First
Atty. Weymouth Kirkland Of
counsel for the Tribune. stated that
the border witnesses would be- the
first called. All have business in
terests which they say demand their
early return 10 their homes. Mr.
Kirkland said that a serial story OF
Mexican outrages All along the bor-
der on American soil would be un-
folded by succeeding witnesses. be-
ginning with those in the Browns
Vile, Texas district and working
west through the Big Bend district
and FL Paso TO Columbus y. NJ.
secene OF the most serious Of the
raids. This story having been told
The defense plans 10 enter Mexico
itself with tales Of murdered for
eigners. robberies. and vast proper
ties idle while their American own
ers. in fear OF their lives were refu-
gees in the United States II Is es-
timated that six weeks will be re-
quired 10 complete the case.
Objects To Evidence.
The counsel for the Tribune oh.
jeCted 10 all OF the evidence intro.
duced today most Of il on the
grounds OF remoteness to the issue
of trial. Desks were piled high
with ponderous volumes Of the Trib.
une. and lawyers. to save their
threats, relieved each other in read
ing
Dispositions read included those
from officials OF the International
Harvester 90. and the Standard oil
Co. They were designed TO show
that a family relationship between
the families or Col. r. r. McCOr-
mick. one OF the publishers OF the
Tribune and Harold r Mccormick.
president Of the Interna tional Har-
vester Co. and certain property in
terests influenced the Tribune's Mex
lean policy The Harvester co. gets
large quantities Of sisal. used in
binder Irvine from Yucatan, while
the Standard oil Co. imports crude
oil from another part Of the repub
lie
Judge Tucker said hat the rela-
tionship established seemed yer,
remote
beginning next Monday. to avoio
the intense afternoon heat. and &c
give the farmer jurors more time.
for work at home. the court hours
will be from S:3O a. m. until 1890
IN the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

The peak Of Tenerne n the
Canary islands throws a shadow SO
m iIeY across the sea
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
English Champion Given
Decision Over American

During the early rounds. Moore scor-
ed often with straight left hand jabs
to the head and a left swing to the
body that often hurt Wilde.
Both boys boxed fiercely up TO the
tenth round. with the American hav-
ing a shade of the honors Moore
further pressed the issue after the
tenth round, and in the fourteenth
and fifteenth, severely punished the
local Briton.
During this round, it seemed Wilde
could not last out the round, as Moore
was landing effectively with right and
left hand punches 10 the body and
head.
When Wilde returned to his corner
badly battered, the crowded audi
torium rose as one, and cheered the
plucky little champion. In the next
round, Moore further Handicapped the
little Welshman by cutting his nose
and thereafter the champion bled
4 freely until the finish With the
| crowd wildly cheering him from this
| round on, Wilde carried the fight to
Moore. who was often forced back 10
the ropes. and kept on the defensive.
| Wilde kept repeatedly boring in on
his opponent and managed to get the
best of the American. II was wilde's
forcing tactics and the scoring of
many points at close range that sue
ceeded in overcoming the advantage
gained by Moore in the first part of
the bout.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

Special to The Washington Herald
London, July H-Jimmy Wilde, the
English champion, evened accounts
with Pal Moore. the American boxer,
when he was declared the winner on
points at the end of their twenty
round bout at the Olympic Sporting
Club here tonight. 1t was one OF the
greatest exhibitions of boxing ever
seen in an English ring, and was
witnessed by record crowd, which
included Gen. Pershing. Prince Albert
and the Prince of Wales.
Both boys set a fast pace, and II
was only a great rally by Wilde. after
the fifteenth round. that enabled him
to win the decision by Eugene CORR,
the referee. When the right arm or
Wilde was raised as indication that
he was the winner. the crowded am
phitheater burst into a bedlam OF
noise.
The fight was scheduled to begin at
$50 O'Clock, but 1t was almost hal,
an hour later before the two prin-
cipals entered the ring. Wilde had a
big advantage in his reach. but Moore
paid little heed to his rivals tabs.
and continually kept forcing the fight.
For a time during the fifteenth round.
it appeared as IL Wilde would suffer
the first knockout of his experience.
However. the rangy little Englishman
fought with all the fury of a tiger.
and managed to last out the round.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
"PA" BILL DAILY HAS
NEW RIDING PHENOM

New York, July 17-"Father" Bill
DAILY, who developed most of the
great jockeys who were riding in
the golden days of racing in this
country. Snapper Garrison, Tod
Sloan. Winnie O'Connor. Jimmie Nc
Laughlin and Danny Maher being
only a few of them, has young
rider under his wing whom he pre-
diets will become a sensation. This
youngster is his own son, Jerold
DAILY. The youngster has been
brought up with race horses and
has been riding them ever since he
was 5 years old. He now is IA, and
Father" Bill is going to allow him
to make his debut at Empire City
in one OF the two races for maiden
Jockeys that will be put on at that
track. Father" Bills methods were
rather peculiar. but he certainly got
results. They consisted for the
most part of liberal applications OF
the balestick. The balestick no
longer plays a part in the education
of young riders. which may or may
not be a matter of regret. Certain
it is that since Father" Bills
school was broken up by the institu-
ton of more humane methods there
has been a great dearth of crack
jockeys.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
MINOR LEAGUES
TO Be DROPPED
Commission Announced
Drafting Would Not Be
Permitted in Future.

New York, July 1.-THE National
League officially declared this af-
ternoon they would have nothing
further to do with the minors II
they did not restore the draft priv
ileges. A communication from a
commission of minor leagues an
nounced that drafting in the future
by the majors would not be permit
ted. although members of the mi
nors would be permitted to draft
among themselves.
All major league magnates were
present at>the meeting except those
of st. Louis and Cincinnati
The league also threw out the
game between Pittsburgh and Gin
cinnati of July 6. The game was
called to enable the Cincinnati
team to catch a train. Pittsburgh
claimed the Reds took q later train.
This was confirmed. The game will
be played over again at Cincinnati
June 27 or 2S. or August %.
The question of raising the game
discussed, but the latter was de-
cided against.
The National Commissions recon-
men6ation that the players pool
in the world series be divided rs
per cent to the winning team and
IS per cent to the second and third
was accepted.
Tho National League also decided
there shall be no more exhibition
games between teams of the Ma
tional League. One scheduled at
Syracuse will be permitted. how
ever.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and a half furiongs:
Toucanet, loe Dawes. TO s. out. cot: Amen-
can Boy. lls Rice. cut out Ruhidium. M
fTruul. out Tine. % 35
SDCOND RACE-About sir furlonsS: Resist
los tCSrpnterl. - to l, 20 l. TO ]: Bally-
cpnnel. g tEEansl. 6 10 !. TO ]; J. p. Mur-
ply, ITO Mayo. } to s Time. ll3l5 Pin
ard. Billie B.. TOsdstopl. wsvAbeek. SalvGtelle
Peasant and AmbassadoT III aiso ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile: AlThec los ia
tori. to > out out Ormonda. lie lRicr, }
TO 2. 70 2; Duche-s lace Ill iMcTaEgertl. Z
to 10 Tine. lS2 Scrots, Phantom Maid and
Uncle's IAssie also ran-
OURTH RACE-One mile. Lucurlite Y
tFstOrl. ; TO .. ! 70 ). ont Old Rosebld Ids
OIlnsforil. even. out: Sun Brar l2s n,rftusl.
out Time, 20 IS Matinee Idol also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and sereusy yards:
Ptacher, ls fFStnri. 70 I. to s. TO {:
Green Gold, los Vida. u s. to .; War
saw. lio tAmhrusel. out. Tine. IS 35 Du-
cins and Piedra also ran
SIXTH RACE-F1ve furionz: Lsnrhtsr. liz
tRysnl. 10 to /. tn ]. To I; Ddnsrit IL
Rice. ; to 8 70 3: Ladyiike III fStAke-1
TO s Tine, % IS Hsmpden. Orleans Girl
Sweet Apnle Bridgeplayer. Lovers Lane II, Our
Maid. Cu-moTSn, Frenzela and Sadie D. also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
NOT ALLOWED
TO SHOW FILM
Woman in Ohio Prevents
Boys Overseas Seeing
Pictures.

New York. July IA woman out
in Ohio is keeping the American SOL
diers in Europe from seeing the pic
lures of the Dempsey-Willard fight, {"
said Billy Roche, the famous fight
referee. Roche is now a Knights of
Columbus field secretary. 1t had
been arranged for Roche to take a
copy of the fight film abroad for
exhibition to the doughboys in the
army of occupation and elsewhere.
This woman" said Roche. ''is a
member OF the Ohio Board OF Gen.
sors. She is opposed to having the
fight pictures shown anywhere. Rick
ard. Dempsey and Willard agreed to
let the pictures be shown to the boys
on the other side free OF charge but
this lady on the censorship board
blocks the plan although it would
provide much needed entertainment
for the boys who went across to
make the world safe for democracy.
We're in hopes Of persuading the
lady to let the films be shown to
the soldiers. The sight OF the little
bit of blood spilled in this fight is
not likely to do much injury to the
men who have seen action in the
trenches or on the battlefield"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphin.
- King Street

alexandria, Va, July IA COM
mittee Of the Chamber Of Commerce
VIII meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon TO discuss plans for the pro-
posed White Way on King street.
Inc plans, after being approved. will
oe submitted to the City Council for
consideration. They provide for six
iignts 70 each square, arranged on
IRON poles swung from ornamental
brackets.
IL Is proposed to have all wooden
poies removed. The cost of the new
nghting system is to be borne bv
the merchants. public utilities and
the city.
benjamin Franklin Peake, former
resident of Alexandria, died Tuesdav
in Baltimore at the age of "a vears
He was buried at The Plains, Va
yesterday. The deceased served an
the Confederate army in y e r
Stuart's Cavalry. He was a brotber p
OF warren N. Peake and Mrs. w, n.
featman' both Of this city.
Miss Marie Rogers, daughter NJ
William Rogers. and Charles walker
were married yesterday afternoon ar
ehO tcsioehCc OI tne bride bv fha
Rev. John Lee Allison, pastor Of The
Second Presbyterian Church. Tho
couple left for Norfolk ana Other
Southern cities. where thew will
spend their honeymoon.
Deeds of transfer for the foIIov-
ing pieces of property were recorded
today: George d. Hopkins to George
B. Belts. house and lot in section
3, Rosemont: DR.. Rozier C. BayIv 10
Andrew M. Toms. three-story brick
dwelling at pa South Pitt street .
j. X NJ. Norten to w. A. Foster
house and lot 1886 South Patrick
street; James R. Cation, trustee. to
Mrs. Cecil F. Howdershell, house
and lot in section 8. Rosemont.
Newly elected officers of Mount
Vernon Council. Daughters of Amer
lea, were installed tonight at the
Pythian Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Harman
have sold their residence, 1l23 King
street to e. q. BrewR<
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Murphy's Big Bat Helps
z Gritfs Defeat Chicago
Bob S Line Drive in Seventh
Brings Victory In Second
Game with White Sox,
ga.

Chicago. Ill, July H.-Griff today
was batting Ls in the Guess League" I"
He predicted his Nationals would cap
ture four straight. The Old Fox was
two up and two to go. Bob Murphy
won the game for Washington with
line single to right center in the
seventh inning. scoring two runs.
Foster and Menosky had singled ahead
of Bob, The final count favored the
Griffs, 9 to 4
Shaw outpitched Faber in a free
hitting game. A feature of the game
was the hitting Of Judge. Joe ham,
mered out two singles, a double and
a triple.
a pass. a sacrifice and three singles
in ive appearances.
Shaw doubled and tripled and scor-
ed two runs.
.Menosky singled and Rice beat out
a bunt In the ninth. Murphy sac
rifced. Charity sent both home with
single to center.
The Griffs were the first to score.
Judge led OF with a triple in the
first and Foster strolled. Menosky
poled a single to right and Judge
scored. When Leibold's heave
bounded over McMullin's dome Fos-
ter scored also. Leibold led on
with a pass in the Sox half. Memo
advanced on Collins single to right
and scored on Weaver's sacrifice
fly.
Shaw surprised a lot of people by
TRIPPING to deep center and scoring
on Judges single. Judge got his
third hit in the fifth. advanced on
Fosters single and Menosky's sac
rifce and scored on Rice's high
bounding hit to Gandil.
With one down. Leibold drew a
pass and Collins singled in the Sox
fifth. Both scored on Jacksons 8
smashing triple to left center.
The Sox tied up the proceedings
in the sixth. Gandil led on with a
double to left. McMullin sacrificed
and Chick scored on Lynn's line
single center.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
RACE TRACKS
IN new HANDS
Havre de Grace Controlled
By Thoroughbred Horse
Association of America.

Baltimore. July I7.-According IN
. dispatch from New York control OF
the Havre de Grace racetrack has
passed to the Thoroughbred Horse
Association OF America, which has
purchased 81 per cent of the stock
or the track corporation for a re-
ported price Of s3soooo This is the
contamination OF the deal by which
turfmen are to run the track along
the latest developed plans. This Is
known as the Simnss system, by
which profits are to be kept to 10
per cent Of the investment, the hal
ance TO go to improvements at the
track and the improvement Of breed
ing by onering more in purses and
added money TO stakes.
With officials OF PimlIco in control
al Laurel and the Havre de Grace
track working comparatively, IL is be-
lteved that the racetracks of Mary
land have put their houses in order
for future activities of the refornery
There have been insistent rumors
that the Maryland tracks are TO be
combined under a plan similar to
that now in operation in Kentucky.
which has brought the sport there
to its highest level As the man.
aeements at P!mlico. Laurel and
Havre de Grace seem on the way
to do the best for Maryland turf.
an organization similar to that in
Kentucky seems unnecessary at
this time, and il effected. would
merely be a business formality to
coordinate even better the busi-
ness machinery for the tracks.
By the arrangement completed
for Havre de Grace. Maryland
tracks will be controlled either di-
rectly by Maryland capital OF by
such workings with the capital Of
turfmen of highest class from else
where. who both race in Maryland
and own much OF Maryland farm
lands as breeding establishments.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Grover Lowdermilk volunt

Grover Lowdermilk voluntarily
quit the White Sox today. Grover
said he couldn't win for Chicago.
Jackson robbed Janvrin of a hit
in the fourth by running to the left
field fence and spearing the ball
with one hand.
Judge sprained a foot romping
around on a triple in the first in
ming. Joe had to limp when he
singled in the second and NTH in
nings.
Umpire Connolly ordered Nick
Altrock to cut out the mimic stuff
around third. Nick was careful not
to mimic Tommy and he was not
put of the lines.
Grover has been released by Griff
to the Los Angeles club.
Lefty Hallivan. a southpaw spit
ball pitcher has been signed by
President Comisky. Lefty was with
the Sox on the recent spring trips.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
ENTER SHORT TOURNEY

Philadelphia July l7.-The civf
war veterans have entered IN,
ee-Score-and-Ten" champion.
ship. which will be one OF the specia
contests at the twentieth Grsne
American Handicap TrspshootinI
Tournament. to be held in Chicago
August IL to is. The two veteran
shooters are Capt J. z. Breitenstein
aged "a. OF Burlington, Iowa. ant
James Porter, aged so. OF Chicago
As the name indicates. this even
Is open only TO men who are n
years old OF more. A Junior cham
pionship. open only TO boys undo
Is years, also will be contested q
the Chicago tournament.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
CLOFFEPS LAND DUEL
FROM GUN DIVISION

McBrides hit over second In the
twelfth inning scored Mccarthy and
enabled Phil Buscher to best Kircher
in the best pitching duel Of the year
in the Navy Yard League. Cloffeps
getting the long end of a 3-to-2 score
over Gun Division. The game was
replete with brilliant fielding plays.
a stab OF a line drive by Groh savor-
ing Of the big leagues. Mccarthy
played a great defensive game and
led the attack in the final inning,
which resulted in the victory.
Kircher. up to the final inning. had
a shade the best of Buscher, having
struck out fourteen and walked none
but this big pitcher. lately of the
Rochester team. weakened in the
twelfth and was found for three clean
hits. which cost him the game.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
CARDINALS TO PLAY
FAST WAR RISK TEAM

Alexandria Va, July 17.-The
strong and heavy hitting War De-
partment baseball team of Washing
ton will play the Cardinal Athletic
Club nine on the Alexandria High
School diamond at 8 o'clock Sunday,
and a great game is anticipated
when these teams meet.
First Glass Private Douglas Mer>
chant. who has been doing his bit
to win the war for the freedom of
the world in France, is expected to
be in the Cardinals lineup in Sun
days big event.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
PHILLIES TO MEET
BALTIMORE DRY DOCKS

Baltimore. July 17.-when the Phila-
delphia Nationals play the Baltimore
Dry Docks. champions Of the snip
ward League. at Oriole Park next sun
day afternoon local fans will not see
one of the best teams in the major
circuits. but they will see in action
one of the greatest hitters In the ma
tional pastime. In many ways, Cac-
tus Cravath. recently appointed to
succeed Jack Coombs as manager or
the Quakers. is one of the most re-
markable players in baseball.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
St. Elizabeth Trims Navy Yard.

The fast Tool and Miscellaneous Di-
vision team Of the Navy Yard League
met defeat at the hands of the st.
Elizabeth team yesterday by the
score of to /. This is the fifth
straight win for the victors. who are
playing good ball now after a bad
start early in the season. Lloyd.
for the St. Elizabeth team. did some
fancy twiriing in the pinches. be-
sides striking out twelve of the Wis
itOrs
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Dempsey May Box Moran.

Pittsburgh, July 17.-Jack Dempsey,
the new heavyweight champion.
stands ready to fight anybody when
ever the public demands a bout, re-
gardless whether he is tied down
with theatrical, movie or circus work.
Dempsey today notified James e.
Routley, matchmaker of the Key
stone Club. that he will take on
Frank Moran in this city any time
the club Is ready to stage the match.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Dempsey Offered Bout.

London, July 17.-George MacDon-
aid. representing Promoter c. B.
Cochran, will leave next week for
America, for the purpose of max
ing an offer to Heavyweight Cham
pion Jack Dempsey to meet the
winner Of the Carpentier-Becket
go. September 2.
The representative. it is said, has
been empowered to make an offer
Of s125,0oo purse. The fight would
be held in London.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Bars Mermaid Manaser.

New York, July 7.-After a pro-
tracted meeting at the offices of the
Amateur Athletic Union, Chairman
Fred w. RUBEN announced tonight
that the national board Of registra-
tion declined to sanction a tour of
the United States by the Australian
amateur women swimmers Fanny Du-
rack : and Nina Wylie, under the
management OF George H. Dowsing,
a promoter. of Seattle. Wash.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
BROWNS JOLT YANKS
In OVERTIME GAME

St Louis. No. July 1.-THE
Browns won from the Yankees to-
day to 6 in a wild seventeenth
ming game.
The winning run was scored on
the squeeze play. Robertson ope ned
the seventeenth with a single to
center and reached second when
Bodie fumbled. Gallia hunted safe
ly. putting Robertson on third.
Mayer bunted down the third base
line scoring Robertson. Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Geers Heir Reaper Wins.

Kalamazoo. July E.-"Pop' fce--
driving Heir Reaper. won a
Paper Mills Purse for 2o6 trc
the Grand Circuit meeting ~
alton Park this afternoon. ! -.
brilliant contest. marked hy Te-...
finishes.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

'Batted Tor Fabef IN ninth.
Threebase hits-Judge. Shaw, Jackson Two
base hits-Gandil. Shaw. Judse. Sacrihct hits
Weaver. Menoskey. McMuilin. Faber, Murphy
Stolen bases -Gandil, Rice. Charity Wild pitch
Shaw Struck out-By Shaw. q: By Faber. J
Bases on bslls-On Shaw. 4: of Fiber. 4
Double plaJ-Felsch to Lynn. Time Of game
2@. Umpires-Connelly and Owens
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

Runs-Bogley, FeIdman. Casey, Desptf VT
Merkle worch. Webb. Left on bases-Liberty
Loan. 4: Printers. Three-bsse hits-Harner
Merkle TNro-hase hits-Suess. Bogiey. Struck
out-By Webb. 8: by Fisher. O. Base on balls
OF Fisher, l. Double plays-suess to Desp1;
Casey to Desler: Bogley to Ball. Stolen bases
Webb Burris Passed balls-Jones C2. Time OF
gzme-115 Umpire-hr. Carr.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
GUY MORTON BLANKS =
CHAMPION RED SOX

Cleveland. Ohio. July 1.-THE In
dians made it nine out of nine on the
season with the Red Sox today when
Guy Morton. pitching his best ball OF
the campaign. shut them out, to 0.
There wasn't strikeout during the
contest The score: