davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

ENterminator, Eternal and other
star horses are entered In tho Ken
lucky associations spring stakes.
Several Cuban owners are also to
enter horses In the Kentucky gath
cring Extcrminitor Wns winner OF
the last Kentucky derhN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

According to a sport writer OF a
southwestern paper, there Is no such
thing as "A draw IN horse race.
Three dead heats were run during
the l9lS season, two at Lexington
and one at Douglas park. ON Apr.l
-, Diversion ana Diamond ran a
dead heat at Lexington May 81
John Jr. and Big Fellow tied ut
Douglas park and the last was at
Lexington, September ~, when
Jiffy and BIN Hunley raced draw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

p'' minute halves
ga''eroc Hughes
Scorer Sears
r.oJg,' .J'uay l 'chcdu,c-Colc.S vs
''1s' Cadillac VS. Team Q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
IDENTITY OF CROOKED
OPERATORS is KNOWN
Turf Governors Learn Identity OF
Inscriptions Operators on New
York Tricks.

/ NEW YORK, March lit is un.
| derstood that the turf governor,
| nave learned the identity OF un-
| ecrupuluus operators who boldly
| carried on business at the New YORK
tracks last fan, These persons, II
they are admitted 10 the tracks this
year viii be kept under close sur.
vcil'uncc. II II la found that one or
moro or them are attempting to
tempt riders 10 do wrong ~ putting
down wagcrs for them or are try
ing to win their favor by making
presents In cash. 1t is a sure thing
that all who are implicated will be
ruled OFF.
Insiders have been telling re-
markahlc stories OF such practice
which, 1t is alleged. prevailed here
In 1918. The gossips insist that
there was combination OF riders
working I'm collusion with spectators
who were in search of sure winners
The jockey ring according TO well
Informed turfmen. became q" domi-
nant factor. Certain riders were
trailed by race track detectives TO re-
sorts in the white llglH district,
where they met notorious persons
who were betting heavily
During the Empire. City meeting,
several individuals who had been
talking with jockeys were barred out
OF the paddock other riders. sus-
pectcd OF planning to defraud the
public, were warned bv the stewards
Just before they took their horses TO
the post
The shady tactics employed by
a fuNY a
associates were openly discussed un-
I'll the impression prevailed that the
Jockey club, getting at the facts,
surely would resort to drastic mea-
sures TO put an end to the dangerous
conditions. The turf governors are
quietly investigating the methods OF
go called Jockey agents who arc
said 10 be In disfavor. II is reported
that some OF these agents each con
,rollcd three, four or fi-e riders and |
Tor ihat reason. executed unusunl !
power In dealing with horscmcn |
There Is not "A doubt that she Jockey |
hub viii Institute reforms that Will !
put these agents out Of business. II !
has been suggested that the track
officials should handle the engage
nents Of the riders and that there
hould be some plan for keeping
he names of the jockeys secret un-
ID Just before they hr, called sinto
he paddock.
Smart operators last year knew
he night before the races were run
he names and engagements Of the
ockeys, 50 that there was ample Il
Iwc for arranging things.
his important Information Il is said
'as furnished by the agents or the =
)ckeys themselves. with the public. (
'hich supports racing, kept in tho
ark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.

oct Nominal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
SOUTH BEND Is WELL
SUPPLIED WITH COAL

South Bend is in a better condi-
tion TO weather the coal strike than
many other places. is the opinion
of many Of the local dealers.
Although all say a shortage is in
evitable should the strike be called,
orders are now being filled with as
much speed as possible and ship
ments into the city are larger at
the present time than they have
been for months.
For over a month orders have
been coming into all coal offices in
the city in such amounts as 10 keep
the dealers working full time and
many have been forced to employ
extra help and work into the night.
The continued warm weather has
been OF a great help in that many
have DELAYED orders which would
have otherwise consumed the sup
ply.
The recent order of the railways
to unload all cars within "a hours
is being obeyed. although some are
having considerable trouble in COM
plying with the order. While all
say IL is working a hardship upon
them. the order is getting results in
a quick return OF the cars 10 the
mines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
ARGUMENT IN CASE
OF DEMURRER WILL
BE HELD FRIDAY

Argument in the demurrer fled
by City Atty. Slick on behalf OF the
city of South Bend to the answer
OF Sheriff Louis 3. Duck and the
state OF Indiana 10 the complaint in
she city's injunction suit 70 restrain
the enforcement Of an order Of the
st. Joseph superior court directing
the sheriff to take possession Of a
quantity OF liquor taken by the po-
lice in a raid on the thinner Dam
bacher warehouse was set Thursday
for Friday morning in the circuit
court
The demurrer was filed by the
city sometime ago. but owing to the
illness Of Judge Walter A. Funk Of
the circuit court. the hearing was
postponed. Thursday II was agreed
between the attorneys that the ar
guments for and against the de-
murrer should be made made Fri
day
The demurrer is fled against the
second paragraph Of the states and
Sheriff Ducks answer TO the citys
complaint IN the injunction proceed
ings 1t is believed that the settle
ment Of the demurrer will tend to
make up the issues for the hearing
Of the injunction proceedings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
BOOK SHOP TO OPEN
IN NEW LOCATION

F. G. Wood of The Book Shop an
nounced that he had leased the old
Martin saloon on y. Michigan st
and would open The Book Shop
there about Feb. l. This will give
him about twice the floor space that
he now occupies.
Work is 10 be started Immediately
upon a new front and new fixtures
are TO be ordered in the near fu-
ture. Plans for one of the most
up-to-date book stores in the city
are being completed by Mr.. Woods.
The present location OF the store
on S. Michigan ST. has been occupied
since April /, and is already prov
ing inadequate for the daily bust
ness. With the change to larger
quarters. the stock Of the store will
be greatly enlarged and made more
complete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
SUGAR GOES UP TO
13 CENTS PER POUND

Sugar was 13 cents a pound IN
South Bend and Mishawaka Thurs
day The increase Of one cent q
pound over the price fixed by the
food administrator here appears to
be general
g. a. Carlisle, food administrator
for st. Joseph county. could not be
found Thursday. so it is not known
from him whether the increase in
the price Of the commodity was au-
thOrized by him
The price of sugar was increased
from l , cents to Is cents a pound
without any permit from Mr.. Car
Isle, according 70 the statement of
one down town groceryman Thurs
day afternoon.
The price of sugar went up one
day this week" declared this grocer.
Did Mr.. Carlisle. the food ad-
ministrator. give a permit for the
increase in price" was asked?
4 should say not" was the re-
ply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
FILES DAMAGE SUIT
IN JUSTICE COURT

Damages OF S165.45 are asked by
the Yellow Taxi and Transfer Co.
in a case filed against James Ray
and the state Automobile Insurance
association in Justice Wypiszynski's
court Thursday.
The plaintiff stated upon Oct. 2,
a taxi driven by an employe OF the
taxi company was struck by a truck
driven by James Ray. The accident
occurred at South ST. and Lafayette
blvd. and destroyed the left fender.
hood lock, radiator and left front
wheel Of the taxi.
Ray is charged with driving upon
the wrong side OF the street at the
time the accident happened.
The insurance association was
made party defendant because Of a
policy issued Ray insuring against
all accidents that might happen 10
the truck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL ART
DEPARTMENT IN CONTEST

Members of the art department Of
the high school are taking part in
a contest conducted by the Sinai So
ciety for the best window posters
advertising the play, "Katcha Koo'
10 be presented under the auspices
Of the society. The contest closes
Monday. Nov. 3. and following the
awarding of prizes the winning
posters will be displayed in the win
dows Of one of the down town
stores
Judges Of the contest are Miss
Mable Arbuckle. superintendent OF
art instruction in the public schools,
Miss Grace Collyer. instructor in art
in the high school. and Miss Freda
Hershenow, instructor in design and
ceramics.
The prizes are: First. So in cash;
second, two OF the $3.50 tickets to
"Katcha Koo." and third. two of the
81 tickets 10 "Katcha Koo."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
CANDIDATE ASKS
KIWANIS SUPPORT
Kokomo Man Seeks Backing
of Club in Republi-
can Race.

Ora ]. Davies Of Kokomo. repub-
lican candidate for state treasurer,
asked for support in his campaign
in an address before the Kiwanis
club meeting Thursday
Mr.. Davies told the club this was
his first visit to South Bend and that
he was more than favorably i'm
pressed with his first visit.
y. =. jenkins, chairman Of the
state highway commission, accom-
panied Mr.. Davies and compliment
ed South Bend and the boosting
spirit that prevails here.
Bliss Sings.
Harry a. Bliss. who is 10 or
game Kiwanis clubs in Goshen and
Laporte. sang the new Kiwanis
song before the club and also sang
several other new song hits
s p. Schwartz gave a report Of
the state convention that was re-
Gently held in Lafayette. Mr..
Schwartz also gave the silent boost
which was won by John Campbell.
The boost consisted of So in trade
ST Max Adlers or the Vernon Cloth
ing Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
TWO STORES CELEBRATE
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY

At least two South Bend stores
are now engaged in celebrating their
18th anniversary with special sales
the Newman store and the store
OF Robertson Brothers Co. Both
store are Offering bargains in every
department in appreciation Of the
patronage which has been extended
10 them during their Is years Of
doing business in South Bend.
Both the interior and exterior Of
the Newman store have been gaily
decorated with fall greenery for the
occasion, and visitors 10 the store
for the balance OF The week Will be
given a warm welco ne as a part Of
the stores birthday celebration. The
Newman store was purchased a few
months ago by a. r. Mayerfeld.
who had been manager OF the es-
adjustment ever since IL was first
opened in the city 10 years ago. The
store was purchased by Mr. Mayer
field from the Newman estate fol-
lowing the death OF Harry Newman,
jr.
Since the purchase, Mr.. Mayer
field has improved and enlarged
nearly every department of the
store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
SHARP REACTIONS
ON STOCK MART
Believe IrreguIarity is Result
of Professional Attacks
Early in Day.

BY United Press
NEW YORK. oct. -SO.-Sharp re-
actions accompanied the stock mar
ket opening today General Motors
which has featured the list during
the week. was of 4. opening at $50,
United States Steel opened al
1o7H. of y; Mexican Petroleum
at 252is up x Pan American a,
l3l y. off II: American Tobacco al
S06, or d; Texas company at $50
off !; Studebaker at 1897. of "a
Retail Stores at I1sL, unchanged
and American Locomotive at log, of
Is.
During the first half hour prices
were considerably higher than the
opening. General Motors. which
opened at $50. dipped another four
points 10 SIS, then sold AZ 81. later
recovering to 3S5 and then 10 SSs
or within three points OF its record
high.
Sugar stocks were strong and
Cuban American made new record
high at $685., up 257s. Advance in
sugar stocks is partially explained
IN further advance in price OF Cuban
raw sugar
The market became irregular be-
fore the end of the first hour.
Around o'clock prices were
driven down sharply Indications
were that this was the result Of pro-
fessional attacks. Within 80 min
utes a rally set in which advanced
Republic Steel points and United
States Rubber 3. other stocks took
an upward trend also.
The market closed irregular.
United States Rubber was the fea-
ture, advancing over 9 points to 1873
Republic Steel. which reached a new
high for the year above 127. reacted
about points and then sold near
previous high. American Tobacco
sold at 305. General Motors was
soft and reacted about points from
the previous close.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX,
AUTHOR AND POET DIES
BY United Press

By United Press;
SHORT BEACH. Conn. Oct so.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, author and
poet. died Thursday at her home
here. She had been I'll for several
weeks following a nervous collapse
suffered in England.
Mrs Wilcox died at 2:10 Thurs
day morning. Members OF the
household said she had not recover
ed from the general breakdown suf-
fered nine months ago.
Mrs. Wilcox was born at Johns
town Centre. Wis. in 1855. Her
childhood days were spent in Wis
consin and it was here she obtained
her early education. She attended
the University of wisconsin.
In her younger life she was a con-
tributor TO various magazines and
newspapers, writing poetry, prose
and some fiction. She was also
widely known for her children's
books.
She was married in 1884 TO Rob
ert NJ. Wick, who died in 1915.
Her later years were spent at her
home at Short Beach. Conn, near
New Haven.
Mrs. Wilcox wrote her autobio-
graphy in 1918 under the title The
World and l." In that year she
went to Europe as a representative
OF the Red Star
Among her better known books
are The Double Life The Beau
tiful Land OF Nod 4" Sailing the
Sunny Seas" Historical Mother
Goose" New Thought Common
sense" and Lest We Forget"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
SILHOUETTES
HERE ARE SOME JAW
BREAKERS.

The old lock jaw feeling that
used to predominant during war
times when dispatches Of fight
ing on the Russian front came
in returned 10 a reporter OF The
News Times when Katarzyna
Taberski. Prakseda Papczynski
Sowinska and Antoni Sowinski.
Nora Taberski. known as Sister
Bronislawa Of Grundy county,
H.. filed a complaint for parti-
ton against Julianna Buczkow-
ska and John Buczkowski.
After agonized moments
County Clerk Warner was call
cd into the conference to aid in
pronunciation. Mr.. Warner
showed his usual cheerful man
ner and willingness to serve all
who enter the clerks office and
started reading the above flu
turist literature. Suddenly look
ing at his watch, he spoke OF
just remembering something he
wanted TO ask Ed Keller and
hurried out. Ben Hoertsman
was called to assist but he. after
attempting to read il. said, see
the boss, l just work here"
And all this controversy was
over the partition OF a lot in the
Jacob X. Huston sub division.
The plaintiffs own three-fourths
OF the property which includes
a two story brick store building
and two houses, and the defend
ants own one-fourth and ask
that the property be sOlf and
the proceeds divided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
FEW VEGETABLES ON
CITY MARKET THURSDAY

Moderate weather brought a re-
vival at the city market Thursday
and vegetables made what is prob
ably their last appearance for this
year.
The recent cold spell has prac-
tically closed the vegetable season
and those bringing truck Thursday
said it would probably be their last
day. Others said they might last
for a week longer. but none held
hope beyond that time
Not only is the season closing in
the articles that are being offered
for sale but the customers are rapid
~ dwindling in number each market
day Where the crowds were in the
habit of gathering at 6 o'clock in
the summer they now start about 8
o'clock and by 10 o'clock the mar
ket is practically deserted.
Strawberries were being offered
at Thursdays market at 40 cents a
box. These are of the Everbearing
type and several more pickings are
promised unless a hard freeze sOmes
soon.
Fish Just out OF Lake Michigan"
were selling at 25 cents and weighed
from one TO about seven pounds.
Most Of the lot were lake trout
Other prices at Thursdays mar
ket were: Cabbage at two cents per
pound. spring chickens % cents.
hens % cents, apples FIVE cents a
pound. $2.25 TO SO per bushel. car
rots 81 per bushel. onions 81 per
bushel, pop corn 10 cents per
pound and celery Is cents per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
MANY CANDIDATES
TO VISIT HERE
ASpiTant For Republican Nom
inatiOn For Secretary OF
State is Latest.

South Bend is not 10 be sighted
by any OF the aspirants for places
on party tickets for state offices at
the 1920 elections. according TO
leaders OF both political parties.
ora J. Davies of KOkomO, can
didate for the republican nomina-
ton for secretary of state, was in
South Bend Thursday. looking after
his political fences here. Mr.
Davies was accompanied by d. c.
Jenkins. chairman of the state high
way commission. Mr. Jenkins is al
so from Kokomo.
De Haven in Charge.
The candidate for the state sec
retaryship nomination and his
friend, the state highway commits
sioner, were in charge of John +.
DeHaven, member of the board of
public works. Mr.. DeHaven is a
former Kokomo citizen.
Mr. Davies said that his chances
for securing the nomination seem
particularly good 10 him.
Two candidates for the republican
gubCrnatorial nomination were in
South Bend last week, and others
are said 10 be on their way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
CLAIMS HUSBAND LIKES
OTHER WOMEN TOO WELL

He likes other women too well. ="
said Elizabeth Bosworth in the
hearing Of her divorce suit against
Clarence G. Bosworth in circuit
court Thursday. She was granted a
divorce.
Mrs. Bosworth said that shortly
after their marriage her husband
started frequent meetings with other
women and that she finally left him.
She said he later promised TO re-
form and let other women alone
and that they lived together again
only TO have Mr.. BoswOrth turn
back to his former habits.
They were married Dec 80. 1911.
and separated June 80, 1918. After
their reconciliation she was forced
10 leave him in July, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
SPEAKER IN ATTEMPT
TO KILL B0lSHEVISM

DR. J. Sidney Raum OF the Ma
tional Industrial Speakers bureau.
spoke TO the employees of the George
Cutter Co. AT 1880 o'clock Thurs
day morning. His subject was
American Ideals"
Or. Raum will address various
groups OF employees throughout the
city during the remainder OF the
wsek. His aim is 10 do away with
bolshevism among American labor
20 bridge the gap between employer
and employe.
Some OF the larger cities in
which representatives Of the Indus
trial Speakers bureau are appearing
are Detroit. Battle Creek Bay City.
Flint. Grand Rapids. Jackson. Ians-
ing. Muskegon. Pontiac and Sagi-
nav Mich. Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Dayton. Hamilton and Salem, o.,
and Erie and Pittsburg. Pa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
NOTRE DAME TEAM TO
ATTEND MASQUERADE
,eciaI to The News-Times

Special 10 The NeWS-IlmeS
INDIANAP OILS, oct 31.-Mem-
bers Of the Notre Dame and Indi-
ana university football teams have
accepted the invitation of the Rob
ert e Kensington post world war
veterans 10 be guests at the vet
Grams masquerade carnival at Tom
linson hall here on Saturday even
ing The right and left boxes will
be decorated with the college cOlors
and seats viii be reserved for the
best costumes and novelty attires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
- NINE. Gu hENCEAsI :
81 UACQuEhtAlSE -
CHIEF OF POLICE IN


Chief Of Police Kline Thurs
day afternoon issued a warning
that any destruction OF property
by Halloween celebrators will be
met with prosecutions.
The police department does
not object 10 wholesome fun, but
unwarranted destruction Of prop
erty Halloween night. or any
other night for that matter. will
not be allowed" said the chief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
Market Gossip

While not definitely committed. II
IS expected directors of the Stude-
baker corporation will put the COM
mon stock on "a seven percent basis
at a meeting 20 be held next Tuesday
in South Bend in addition there is
possibility that an extra dividend
OF three percent viii be declared
paya bile before the end Of current
year which would mean distriou-
ton Of seven percent for calendar
year 1919
There has been moderate commits
sion house Iiquida ltcn in Studcbaker.
&c has been constant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
GETS DIVORCE DECREE
IN CIRCUIT COURT

Because he held her wrist and
tried 10 burn her with a cigaret'
Alice Raab was granted a divorce
from Leo Raab in circuit court
Thursday
Mrs. Raab told the court her hus-
band refused 10 go out with her 20
any social gathering and repeatedly
Inundated her in the company of
others. She said he possessed an IN
governable temper and would be
come angry at times without any
cause.
She was granted a divorce and
allowed 10 resume her maiden name
Of Alice Smith. She had asked for
$500 alimony IN her bill for di-
vorce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
TRAFFIC POLICEMAN
AT WASHINGTON AV.
AND LAFAYETTE BLVD

Another traffic policeman has
been added TO the department, and
he Is on duty az the intersection Of
". Washington av. and Lafayette
blvd
Speeding on ". Washington av.
and the congestion at the intersec-
ton OF that street and Lafayette
blvd. have been the cause. recently,
or much complaint. and in cOnse-
quence Chief OF Police Kline has
detailed a trafic policeman for duty
there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
TAKES SON.;
HAILED INTO COURT
Mother Says World Series
ESCapade Was More Than
She Could Stand.

Vincent Lamb, 15-year- old
student at Notre Dame university,
is the indirect cause Of court pro-
ceedings between his parents. D. J.
and Mrs Mary Lamb OF Chicago.
The students parents are d.
yorced. but according TO the story
told by Mrs. Lamb Wednesday in
the Chicago court Of domestic rela,
tiOns. the father has failed 10 obey
the courts order to contribute sup
port for the five children.
Is Youngest Child.
Vincent is the youngest, and when
Mrs Lamb learned that her former
husband had taken the boy from
the university here 20 attend the
world series ball games. she de
clared the end Of her endurance had
been reached.
Mrs Lamb is president Of the War
Mothers of 1917. and she was mar
ried % years ago to her divorced
husband She was granted a de-
cree at Denver in 1912, and she
claims that Lamb was ordered by
the court to pay $25 a month for
the support Of the children. but she
says he never paid anything.
Supports Children.
She says that all the thrills OF
romance were taken from her when
her husband told her the second day
OF their married life that he was
opposed TO children in their home,
and that if there were to be any. she
would have TO support them. She
told the domestic relations court
that she has spent SIS. 900 for the
support Of the five children.
She declared that she was trying
to courageously oppose the dictates
OF fate, but that when Vincents
father took him from Notre Dame
university 10 attend the world series
ball games, il was more than she
could stand.