davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

RrookIvn ........-- 900 COZ OO0-I
New York .-...... .. coo 90 nlN 20
Errors--knduf. Miller Fletcher Two
base hifs-ZiInmeFmau kouefrhN- stolen
bases urns. Young Sacrifice Dis
Mamau1 Double play Fletrhrr 90 Chase
Ieff or bases New York - brooklyn.
Ba-e- eH Lais-on AksuaUS. q struck
0at-By Benton. . by AIamIuX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
COLE ETIQUETTE.

Every golfer should learn the
printed rules Of golf etiquette by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
BAN JOHNSON IN
COURT GRUELLING
A. L. Head Stands Trial in
New York Clubs
Damage Suit.

NEW YORK. Sept 5. - Efforts
to ascertain whether Ban johnson.
president of the American league
knew that Pitcher Carl Mays had
been traded by the Boston club 10
New York when he ordered his sus-
pension as disciplinary action,
tailed at today's hearing before trial
Of the New York clubs suit against
Johnson for damages alleged 10
have been suffered because of the
Mays order.
Control OF the American league is
said 20 depend on the result of
Johnson's trial. and the hearing to-
day was regarded as the opening
gun in the battle for supremacy be
tween club owners and Johnson,
who testified that he has been head
of the league for Is years.
100 Questions Asked.
Johnson was asked more than 100
questions touching on his knowledge
OF Mays conduct while with the
Boston club and the action John
son took regarding II. His first
knowledge of Mays "desertion Of
port by the umpire. he said He said
that he waited for the Boston club
TO suspend Mays, "as primary jur-
isdietion was vested in the local
club" but stated that he had no in
tention at that time of suspending
Mays il Boston did not do so.
johnson admitted that he issued
the order suspending Mays two days
after the New York club had ac-
quired the pitcher, adding that he
notified Mr.. Barrow. manager Of
the Boston club"
Connected With Cleveland.
Questions as TO when Johnson
first learned that other clubs were
dickering for Mays were successful
/ ly objected TO by JohnsOn's counsel.
Efforts TO introduce the constitu-
/ ton of the Cleveland baseball club,
of which Johnson is a stakeholder,
met with successful opposition.
Johnson testified that the Cleveland
club was capitalized at $1,000 and
now had bonded Indebtedness OF
/ $50. Geo. In the spring of 1916 he
said. when the club was taken over
/ from FIVE bankers in Cleveland, the
club owed the league $22. 900. John
son said he at that time put up
( S1OO, 900 cash and got $4,000 i'm
stock from the club and "a like
amount OF James Dunn's stock. He
added that he now holds S5S,OO0
I Cleveltnd club stock.
]
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
GAMES TO-DAY.
NaffonaH E.ue-rra

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago a. Pittsburg
Cincinnati M ~ Lonis
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
~. Louis at Detroit
Boston AZ Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

SPORT OK PAGE >1NE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03

esquiva, no les atrae nj Sc familiariza
con ellos; y es que el maestro no dispo-
ne del tempo que "debiera disponer"
para entregarse al estudio del discipu-
10, y recetarle el bien humane que ne
cesita en- SUI propio mejoramiento La
preparation de las lecciones del pro
ximo dia lie ''roba'' todo Ell ''tiempo' :
No concibo cue la juventud necesita ra-
pida protection, y antes que NADIA ne
cesita compression, amor, intimidad
amistad expansive y franca. (Y dig
cue veces es ell professor quien nece-
sta esto).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03
i "

Atravesamos una epoca de guerra. y
nada mas logico que dejar nuestra sar-
"a moral G intellectual en- ella, para
entrar' sanos y puros en- la era de la
bienaventuranza. Hay que reconocer
nuestro indiferentismo y corregir nues-
ira apatia, en- Ell advenimiento de una
paz eterna. Sacudir la modorra. esti-
rar los musculos, despertar el espiritu
y avanzar EN- Ell camino del esfuerzo, es
question de principle. Cercana es va,
Ia hora de la vendimia.
Els tempo de empezar a fructifcar y
preparar Ell camino para los que vie
men. Aunemos nuestras fuerzas ira
bajemos fraternalmente para legar a
nuestros sucesores un campo mas digno
y virginia., que este empobrecido que
nos legaron los que nos precedieron.
Seamos hombres, pero hombres justos,
buenos, desinteresados, emprendedores.
Hombres de acci6n pensamiento. Ten
gamos presente que la Universidad ne
cesita de nosotros como nosotros de
ella. Lo que nos da, debemos devol-
verselo su debido tempo. Figuraos
que es in prestamo que no podremos pa
gar en- toda la vida, y al cual debemos
abonar siempre.
Hay que darle a nuestro centro un
gran empuje y no abandonarlo nunca.
Que no sea ell diploma nuestro iinico
anhelo, que al fin y al cabo es todo 10
que nos preocupa. No, amigos mios.
no hay que olvidarse tan pronto aban-
donamos su regazo, de la madre que
nutri0 nuestro espiritu. Debemos ira
bajar por su engrandecimiento, aun
despues de abandonarla, como hacen
los graduados de John Hopkins. Ha-
gamos algo que cuadre a nuestras PFC
tensiones.
LPor que no ha seguido EN- campaha
activa la sociedad de alumni" que
fundaron los graduados de la Univer
sidad9
6h 4 dLAo Id <AoOCldClOu Qe 6SJu-
diantes'' cuenta con medicos ciruja-
nos gratis, casa propia, y bibliotscas
circulantes. En- Lisboa los estudian-
tes fundaron una GAIA de socorros, pa
ra los alumnos distinguidos y faltcs de
recursos. En- oxford la Union Socie-
ty" monte un restaurant que vende al
costo los colegiales. Espaiia tiene
ia Corporation de Antiques Alumnos
de la INSTITUTION Libre de Ensenanza"
que persigue fines altamente humani-
4tarios. Todos conocemos ell avance pro
gresivo de las agrupaciones de Norte
America. Cuba, con su Association Ge-
neral" la Argentina con su "Fe
'deraci6n de Estudiantes' no son me-
nos que Paris y Londres con sas pode-
rosas asociaciones. (En estas hay in
iI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03
PARA IA juVEN7UD UNIVERSIfARIA

tercambios de estudiantes, y los alum
nos sc reunen dos veces al aiio para
conier fraternalmente)
Y estas sociedades consiguen rebajar
los billetes de ferrocarril, facilitan en-
pleos y colocaciones, fomentan la moral
y la cultura, ejercen una poderosa
infiuencia ell la comunidad EN- que Sc
agitan hasta el extreme de tomar parte
activa Ell los nombramientos de profe-
sores inspectores.
No pretendo que hagamos de un til
ron 10 que hacen esos "verdaderos es-
tudiantes''. Pero por ahora, para EN-
pezar preparar al pueblo, para iniciar
la campafia restauradora, empecemos
por amar y defender La Universidad.
Despues, todo vendra POGO POGO y
no seran tan grandes las imposibi1ida-
des que ahora Sc nos antojan enormes.
Pensemos que la institution esta huer-
fana de nuestras actividades y nece-
sta la cooperation de todos; absoluta-
mente de todos.
Els una justa ley de reciprocidad.
Pensemos en- ella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03

Hay una juventud de calaveras por
la cual Sc juzga toda la juventud.
IQuien, 81 no el maestro, es ell la
mado esclarecer estos prejuicios, esta
indiferencia atroz con que Sc nos mira?
Pero Ell professor debe empeEar por el
mismo Ell una auto compression, Y des-
pues dirigirse sus ensenados para vi
viicar sus espiritus, levantar sus entu-
siasmos, excitar sus musculos, proteger
sus in;ciativas, y establecer para STEM
pre- les mutuas y cordiales relaciones
que deben existir indiscutiblemente en-
ire profesores v alunnos.
La seriedad del hombre no consiste en-
fruncir ell entrecejo y andar solo sin
hablar menos reirse-con nsdie, CO.
mo muchas Green, sino que es ell result
tado del sabio elnpleo que da a su idio-
sincracia. en las varias necesidades de
la vida. Els necesario que, el maestro
sea el compaiiero, el amigo mas bien,
de. todos. Que no Sc .despreocupe de la
Slud lUEAd lG Id CSe JSAAA g SD5es tetA ILL
portantc cue dcbicra mirarse con menos
indiferencia y mas detenimiento. Que
Sc interese I'm POGO mas por los cambios
que ofrecen sus discipulos; cue Sc acer-
que ellos, que les conozca, Que les ha-
BILE, que les comprenda mejor en- todas
sus manifestations.
El maestro podria cnsehar mucho mas
fuera de la escuela, que dentro dc
ella. Pero por no Sc que razones absur-
das Sc mantiens en- una separation do
lorosa. debiera fjarse un POGO mas en-
estas cosas, pues mientras no desarro
lie estos saludables principles, el macs
tro sera un domino cualQuiera, uno
de tantos prerequisites asalariados Que
pone muy por encima Gle la noDlcza y
magnitud de su apostolado, los mensua-
les beneicios que recibe del presupues-
to.
Antonio S. PEDREIRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03
PRoFEsoREs Y ALUMNos

En- estos dias que corren, EN- que la
prensa ha querido restarle meritos a
nuestraS propias y exclusives iniciati-
vas, aseverando sin fundamento alguno
que obedecemos ocultas ordenes de
nuestros profesores, en- la campana que
iniciamos los estudiantes de la Univer-
sidad, es un deber nuestro declarar con
firmeza que estamos tan solos como 10
hemos estado siempre, y que nuestros
profesores nos hablan muy pesar nues-
tro. iinicamente en- las catedras.
Els una gran desgracia para la juven-
tud que Sc levanta, no encontrar un
amigo consejero en- cl professor, y es ma
yor desventura que el professor no pro-
cure atraer al discipulo con una amis-
tad alberta Y franca. Hace falta union,
union c intimidad ''" ~ '
Tocando el fin el pssado aiio, Eos di6
tema para una serie de articulos, que
pubiicamos ell iEL DILUVIO!, la es-
trechez de miras de la juventud la in
su6ciencia con que dcsempenaba su pa
pei en- nucstras aulas. Y hoy, alberta
mente tenemos que reconocer, que toda
la maldad y la apatia de nuessros COM
paiieros, no proviene de ellos mismos,
sino que cmana de la falta de compren-
sion entire naestros y discipu1os.
Repetidas innumerablss veces, he
mos Observable que el maestro Sc cree
con authorization de alejarse del disci-
pulo fuera de las classes para no perder
'el cardcter''. que debe imperar en- su
apostolado. Huye de sus alumnos, les
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03
GRATIS
GRATIS

En- Ia ioyerfa Felix Lopez, San Fran
cisco, frente 10 Opera, le reconoce-
ran Ia vista gratis indicandole Ell cris-
tai precise que necestan sus ojos. Girls
tales monturas de la. calidad con
precios bajos.-San Francisco 81 ".
~ c eE~ Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03
Las Galerias de Modas

Las modaS mas notables de Paris
Nueva York hdllanse felizmente reunidas
en- las Galerfas de Modas. Ali Sc encuen-
tran eXhibicioneS que conStantemente Va
rian, presentadas menudo con toda ce-
remonia, con ell objeto de introducir las
1ltimas hovedadeS de Paris y Londres, las
cuales deSpueS Sirven de inspiration para
los eleganteS modelos de hechura anne
ricana. EStaS secciones estdn divididaS en-
suS correspondence grupoS para SenoraS,
SenOritaS, ninaS.
Las Secciones Francesas 1
En- uno de los pisos superiores dis.
pueStos alrededor de la Rotonda hd-
llanSe los pequefoS salones de las sec
clones francesas. Siempre Sc encon-
trardn ahl los ultmos modelos en-
bluSas de lenceria y negliges parisien-
SeS. EStaS SeccioneS fueron las pri-
meras de su clase en- Nueva York.
Ell Burlington Arcade" para Caballeros
Ell Burlington Arcade" ofrece i'm servicio nme-
jorabe para los caballeros que acostumbran levar
ropa de corte ingles bien hecha o sobre medda.
Todas las mercancias de esta Seccion estdn hechaS
Segun los eSOs mas recienteS de LondreS, drbro de
la moda para caballeroS as como Paris 10 para la
de Senoras. Ell surtido nCluye traes chaquetas de
casa, pantaones, sombreros sobretodos, abrigos de
polO mpermeables, 6uardapolVos bastones trajeS
ic do Ofif 1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14

900 Young Men Joined
Nashville Bible Glass IN N 0nth

The Young Mems Bible class of
the Broadway Baptist church of
Knoxville, Tenn, boasts total active
membership of $50, the largest Bible
class in the south. 90
The class grew from 35 to $50
members within five weeks
At dinner recently, plans were
made for an intensive membership
campaign. Two competitive teams
were organized, the "Reds," captain
r. l.. Cowan. The Blues" proved
victors in the campaign by several
thousand points.
1t is the intention of the organic
ers and workers to build a large
brotherhood, incorporating in their
lures. At present plans are on foot
for the establishment of club
house or a place where members can
meet during the week, where worth
while amusements and recreation
may be engaged in. A well-stocked
features of the clubhouse.
Officials soon hope to have a total
membership of 1000. Ben A. Nor
ton, prominent and prosperous bus
mess man of Knoxville, is teacher Of
the class.
Rev. E. H. Peacock, assistant pas
tor of Broadway Baptist church and
superintendent of the Bible school, is
due much credit for the success of
the campaign. He is a former At
lantian and has brought with him to
Knoxville the enthusiasm, energy
and progressive idea. of Atlanta
Among features of Rev. Mr.. Pea
cocks work here are liqufdating of
a church debt of $4,000 within a
few days by unique system of
pledges; establishment of a bank
er's cage in the church, where mem
bers bring their dues once each three
months and are given a receipt, linz
ing up as at a bank, and the Cradle
Roll day, when the youngest baby
in the church was rocked by the
Oldest member, in a cradle more
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
QUEER ITEMS
IN THE NEWS

f. e. Weiss, driver for fedd store in
Rock Island, Ill, noticed. while driy-
ing through an alley, an odd looking OBJ
ject on an ash pile. He stopped,
kicked the pile and a $200-bag of gold
tumbled out. Weiss took the money TO
a banker who advertised it, An old
sailor of eighty years answered the adj
vertisement. He said he had been carry
ing the money with him for years, and
that it must have dropped from his
pocket while he was emptying ashes.
Mrs. Lydia See, seventy seven years
old, of Peru, Ind, died of blood poison
ing caused by a ROSTERS scratch. The
wound was received while she was
catching the fowl prior to beheading it.
John Ream, aged sixty eight years.
of Johnstown, Pa, dropped dead as he
completed digging grave. His
body fell into the excavation he had
just made.
At Newark, N. j., a man has been SEN
fenced to life imprisonment for murder
and fifteen years more for robbery.
The draft law is to be credited with
the exposure Of Jack nriegner, nov
Miss Anna BAIL. For two years she
posed as a boy in Dixon, Ottawa and
Serene, ILL.,, and finally in Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
Extra Session Faces
Congress IF Military
Bill Is Not Passed.
(BY LAST MINUTE TELEGRAPHy

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Wheth-
er there is special session of con-
gross soon after March 4th probably
will depend on the character of
word from back home"
This was the prediction Of con-
gressional leaders. both Democrats
and Republicans today, who are
waiting for some expression from
the country before making any bold
moves for or against an extra ses-
sion.
For publication, Republicans are
saying that an extra session would
be popular, but it is noticeable that
the republican organizations, par
ticularly in the house, are not at
this time, trying to delay any APP
preparation bills or otherwise slow
up work unduly.
Democrats are making a show of
their plans to speed up legislation
before March 18th, but the rank and
file of house Democrats believe that
an extra session is coming and are
not inclined to take any extreme
measure to avoid 1t.
An extra session can be forced
by causing the failure of some main
appropriation bill. The military bill
appears the most likely candidate
for this sacrifice for two reasons:
1t has not even been started by
the house military committee, which
still is awaiting war department.
recommendations.
And it must be passed sometime
before July to allow the military
establishment and rehabilitation
here and abroad to run without q
hitch. y
When the house began sessions
this week, it was the intention of
leaders to continue night sessions,
and IL O'Clock meetings.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
Husband in Prison,
Wife Seeks Divorce

On the ground that Imprisonment
months for crime involving moral
trpitude entities the wife to divorce,
Mrs. Louise Page MedIin has entered
ssuit in the Bibb superior court for
divorce from Walter B. Medlin,
held in the county Jail at Macon
under life sentence Following his con-
viction for the murder of W.. h.
Baker,, barber. At the trial Medlin
claimeG that he shot Baker on ac-
count Of remarks made by, Baker
about Mrs. Medlin. The condemned
man is now awaiting the outcome of
the appeal of his case to the supreme
court.
Mrs Ned,;n IS tie daughter 1T
DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Vance, of Wrights-
Vile.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14

-
The man in the One Hundred and
eighteenth field artillery, who has
done some of the best soldering Is
man who has been wearing a uni
form for more than twenty years.
Part Of the time his uniform has
been that of the soldier, and part
of the time that of a city police
man.
This soldier-policeman, E. d.
Alexander by name, is just now fin
ishing a term of soldering and is
ready to go back to policing. He
holds the rank of first lieutenant in
the One Hundred and Fighter. tn
field artillery, halls from Savannah,
and so good has been his military
record that his commanding officer,
Colonel Butler, has recommended
that he be appointed a police lieu
tenant when he returns to Savan-
nah. He now is at Camp Gordon
with his outfit, or what now remains
of it.
Lieutenant Alexander has been in
three wars, if the chase after that
esteemed pillager, Francisco Villa,
can be called a war" He got his
first dose, Of it in 1928, with the
ment, in Cuba. There he fought
Spaniards. When it was over he be-
came a policeman. When the Mexi-
can trouble broke out he quit his
police job and went back to soldier
ing. Shortly after his return from
Mexico he made ready for a trip. to
France and went over with the One
Hundred ana Eighteenth artillery.
And now's ready to become po-
liceman again.
For the past fifteen years Lieu
tenant AleX "a. has represented
rifle team in the government
matches
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
MOUNTAIN HOME: IS
SURROUNDED AID ND
RESISTANCE OFFERED
! rank l. and Felix C.faWley
Believed Responsible for
Staying of Marshal Dixon,
Taken Without Fight
BY WARD MOREHOUSE
(Journa1 STAFF Correspondcntl

BLAIRSVILLE, Ca, Jan. 10
Frank and Felix Crawley, two of the
band charged with the Staying of
Deputy United States Marshal Ben
T. Dixon in the mountains of Union
county on Thursday of last week,
were taken into custody this morn
ing by the military expedition from
Camp Gordon, which surrounded the
Crawley home, six miles from this
place, after a hard march over the
mountain roads leading to the log
house where the brothers were
found.
The detachment of troops COM
manded by Colonel Herman Glade
reached the Crawley home shortly
after II o'clock. They had left
Blairsville at daybreak and dividing
into two squads, approached the
house by Acircuitous routes. While
the soldiers were some distance
away a face was seen to appear at
one of the windows. and a dog set
up a racket outside.
NO Resistance offered
The soldiers, with rifles ready 70
instant use, surrounded the log cab
in and Colonel Glade, with De- uty
Marshal Tom Curtis, knocked on the
door. A woman opened it and in
vited the officers to enter They did
SO and after searching the house,
found two women in bed. Frank ard
Felix Crawley were also inside and
made no resistance when taken into
custody by the officers on warrants
charging them with completely in
the killing of Deputy Dixon.
Rose Crawley. sister of the foLr
men who are being sought by the
expedition, was closely questioned.
She declared that neither George
Stuart, their cousin, had been at the
house for several days. She also
declared that she did not know who
fired the shot that killed Deput.-
Dixon.
The wife Of Felix Crawley, who
was also in bed in the house, claim
ing to be i'll, did not give any in
formation concerning the where
abouts of the fugitives. There were
several small children about the
place.
In the floor of the cabin near the
door was a hole made by buckshot
and it is believed to have been made
during the shooting on Thursday
last, when Deputy Dixon was fatally
wounded.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
McAdoo Outlines Views. "
On L. S. Control of Roads
In Special Signed Article

improvements, or to obtain needed
equipment. Already many railroads
are resisting purchases of necessary
equipment. {....,
Some opponents Of the suggested
five-year extension of federal con-
troll take the ground that the opera
will be insufficient to pay the rentals
guaranteed to the owners. They for
get that most of the wage increased
granted employees took effect Jan
uary l, 1918, whereas the increased
passenger and freight rates did not
If increased freight and passenger
rates had gone into effect January
1, 1918, at the same time as the
wage incre? ses, there would have
been no deficit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
Uncle Sam Collected 1921 ,O0O, 900 in Taxes in Five
Months; S172,0O0O0O Was for Excess War Profits

Internal collections
December 1918,
reported today.
this belated payments
income and profits $179734
under the $116892OOO whisky
spirits $759S80e0 from tobacco $4G
other
November collections 600 $685.
from spirits $26,554CG0
$401210O Ieve s13543
600 from tobacco $701A 600 from
600 from corporation