davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
RESOLUTE REMAINS
FAV0R|TE IN RACE
Shamrock's Victory Makes No
Change In Betting Odds in
New York.
(continusd from First Pass.)

CONTINUED from First PageD
has demonstrated 10 the satisfaction
OF all who witnessed her performance
In the nrst race that she is a marvel
In light weather, no matter what she
may be In a blow.
The fact that Resolute was allowed
nearly seven minutes and was four
beat over the nrst half OF the course
amounts almost 20 humor. Something
is certainly wrong with the Shamrock
or the rules that govern the interna-
tional races, The Shsmrock's per-
formsnce has been referred 10 as dis
appointing, but In such a wind i can
ina gine no other. The green sloop 10
a pigeon; the Resolute a swallow.
Apart from the accident. the one
result OF Thursdays contest IL GER
tain. Adams. the Resolute's skipper.
showed himself a wizard at the helm.
His judgment was fine and his crew
worked like a machine.
The Britisher cannot be accorded
the same compliment After making
a bad start he appeared slow and un-
decided what to do in an emergency.
when Resolute went skimming down
the course a good 200 yards In the
van. More than once he executed
a maneuver that puzzled those who
were watching the race. Anyhow,
the American defense Is safe In the
hands OF Charles Francis Adams.
The unfortunate carrying away of
Resolute's throat halyards Is doubt
less the result OF the crafts light
gear. referred TO previously by the
writer. Light gear / find no fault
with except when II sacrifices
strength, and II must be remembered
that the accident happened in a light
breeze. How long Resofute would
have stood up in heavy weather can
only be imagined.
1t was stated this morning that
both boats will be ready to engage
in the second race at noon tomorrow.
The weather promises to be better.
IL certainly could not be much
worse.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16

terrino strain on the taushtened
strands. When the rope dries out II
ressins Its normal length.
The same thing happened to the
fssolute's throat halysrds. IL stood
the strain as long At 10 could then
mapped without warning at Its weak
est point. That this point happened
TO be ct the winch below decks does
not AFFECT the case.
NOT sEAnANsHIP ERROR
The accident can hardly be laid TO
an error In seamanship on the part OF
Resolute's officers. The only way 10
escape such accidents would be 10
ease away the halyards as the rope
became wet and this. In turn. would
be liable to lose the tautness Of the
set OF sail. In the midst of q race no
yachtsman would be willing to ease
his gear. and the temptation to hold
on until the last gun and trust to
the strength Of his manila would be
irresistible.
AS q matter OF nautical fact. the
rope should have held. IL must have
been defective. That shamrock'sirun-
ming gear held through the same con-
ditions proves the point.
That Resolute showed up as the
better boat In yesterdays race seems
beyond question. On the reach to
wind ward In the face OF a sloppy head
sea, she held her headway with great
steadiness and ate up the miles close
hauled in q light breeze In excellent
fashion. while Shamrock, with her
shovel-nosed bow. made difficult
work of II in spite of her vast spread
OF sail
SHAMROCK HAS ADVANTAGE.
II Is q pity. that Resolute could not
have furnished a comparison to the
big challenger on the run home. with
a strong breeze on the startoard
quarter and q favoring sea. Under
tion IL Shamrock would not have At
lutte ran out on the reach to wind
British boat would have come into
sea would not have affected her as
II did on the drift to southwark.
This ability to reach with great
lenger an advantage in tomorrow's
course with the first .eg to wind
ward. There Is every prospect of a
strong breeze from the northwest,
two running legs In an open seaway
and a favoring water surface. With
a smashing Northwestern on either
quarter for these two ten-mile legs 1t
ought to be apparent at the end Of
the race which boat can actually race
the faster.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
GIRLS! MAKE A.
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty of the Skin

So. eeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White which can be had
at any drug store. shake well and
and delightful lemon bleach for few
cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
tion into the face. neck, arms and
hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
Juice to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons
have always been used as a freckle,
sunburn and tan remover. Make this
up and try II.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
DRINKS : :
DURING RACE
Customs officer Opens Bar on
0rizaba as Three-MiIe
Limit Is Passed.

NEW YORK. July ls.-The largest
steamship In the excursion feet
which steamed from the Battery dowu
the harbor to Sandy Hook at
o'clock yesterday morning with pas
sengers to witness the race for the
Americas Cup was 4 the S,OOO-ton
Ward liner Orizaba. She carried asa
Passengers at S25 a head. Included
among them were many yachtsmen
In their club uniforms and with
glasses slung over their shoulderA
They were listened to with great at.
tention by the landlubbers on board
and they gave their opinions freely
as the race progressed.
The big steamship, which maintain
| ed a speed Of twenty knots across the
Atlantic when carrying troops dur.
Ing the war, was advertised to have
! accommodation for 1000 passengers
and would have got them easily had
word OF the surprise she had in store
been whispered through the city.
Shortly after the yachts had start.
! ed on the first leg OF the race, white
jacketed stewards went around the
promenade deck OF the Orizaba and
called out the magic words:
! '"The bars are open now. Give your
orders, gents"
FIRST THOUGHT SOFT DRINKS.
! At first this was taken to mean
ginger ale. soda water, and other
non cheering beverages, but 1t was
quickly demonstrated that IT meant
cocktails, gin rickeys, Scotch and
rye highballs and champagne. And
I the champagne, which was the most
expensive liquid refreshment on the
ship, sold for 50 bottle.
For a time the veteran yachtsmen
clung to the rail and with their bin
oculars watched the Resolute draw
ing away from Shamrock w, but
when the rain fell in buckets and the
fog enveloped the two racers they
went to the bars. which had been
opened in FIVE different parts of the
ship.
Certain old travellers had come pre-
pared for a long dry siege and
brought something in TASKS carried
| on what the revenue agents officially
call the hip"
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
J. S. YACHT IS
BEST IN RACE
Swapping Of Habards Caused
BY Weather and Was Not
Seamanship Error.
BY LINCOLN COLCORD.
International News Service.

HYLANDs. N. j.. The accident
which caused the swapping OF the
.Resoiute's halyards In the nrst race
for the Americas cup was probably
brought about by the shrinking OF
the manila rope under the constant
wetting OF the weather.
Every housewife who owns a clothes
line knows what happens to q piece of
manila rope in shower. Water
shrinks manila to a surprising degree,
amounting to s per cent of the length
OF a new piece of rope. 1t puts a
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
LIGHT DRINKER, SAYS JUDGE

PORTSMOUTH, Eng. July 16.-
Charged with drunkenness a woman
denied the soft impeachment.
She told the Magistrate she had
only had two pints OF beer, a glass
Of bitter, two double whiskies, a bot
tie of bass and a bottle Of ale.
The bench was a light drinker him
self and let her off with a fine of So:
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
GERMANS ENGRAVING
TO CITIES OF RUSSIA

BERLIN, July 16.-With the sail
ing today of 200 metal workers and
other skilled laborers from Stettin
for Reval. en- route to Moscow, Ger
man immigration to Russia has ac-
tuaIly begun. Other transports. each
carrying 1000 workers, are to follow
at short intervals.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
SLAIN JEWS BURIED.

WARSAW, July 16.-The bodies OF
DR.. Israel Friedlander. professor OF
Biblical literature at the Jewish
Theological Seminary. in New York
and DR.. Bernard Contor, also of New
York, have been buried by Jewish
residents of Yarmolince. in the
Ukraine. according 10 advices re-
ceived here today.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16

more ana Ohio crossing near unios-
town yesterday. when his new auto
mobile was struck BY Q passenger
train from Fairmont. His father-in-
law. Peter Mitchell. and two others
escaped by lesping.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
DUKE De MORNY is DEAD.

PARIS, July 16.-Duke de Morny,
son-in-law Of former President Blan-
CO OF Venezuela, Is dead here, accord
ing to announcement. He was sixty
one years old.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16

THE Americas Cup. won BY
that famous yacht off the
Isle Of Fife in 1851. Thirteen
times England has tried To re-
capture II and the present cup
rsce series with the Shamrock
Nv as challenger marks Sir
Thomas Lipton's fourth at
tempt.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16

THE Resolute is in almost as bad
shape as a rubbernosed wood
pecker in the Petrifed Forest.
without any sails left. she amt a
sailboat any more, and being a true
sportsman, the Pekoe Kid may dis
card boats and fight 1t out with
peanut stands.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
. poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16

IF we cop, we will have to sail it
without any power. All our
power houses are bevo garages
now.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
TRAIN HITS A0T0; ONE DIES.

CUMBERLAND, Mo. July icA--hsiph
Wilson. twenty-nine years old. who
wAils serving In the war was wound
cd, was INSTANTLY killed on a Balti-
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
BUGS" BAER
Tells How the Pekoe Tea
Kid COPIED the First
Yacht Race.
BY "HGS" BAER-
Grestest Of "Nut" Writers.

tom Upton drew the hrst tea
blood in the wealthy boat
tournament of Sandy Hook Worm.
The Pekoe Kid took his victory
very loosely, considering his lack
OF practice in taking the laurel
earmuffs.
THE grand-grand-grand sham
rock was fatwheeiing along in
second place, same as its papa,
granddad and great grandpere
Shamrock, when suddenly the Pekoe
Kid felt out OF place. He was In
first place.
THE Resolute had thrown a shoe.
The old royal, jmpsail, dabbsil.
halyards bolted the convention. No
sail is legal unless 1t has four
names. This sail is also known as
the throat halyards, indicating that
the Resolute has developed aquatic
tonsilitis and would have to have
it's maritime adenoids confiscated.
THE throat halyards amt very
big sail. 1t Is something like
the Piccadilly collar on a medium
boiled shirt. But anybody ever went
to a full dress affair without either
a linen or a celluloid collar. so the
Resolute was ruled off the salty
turf.
A FTER his opponent had picked
up keg OF nails, all the Pekoe
Kid had to do was to beat the
Ingersoll watch factory. If he did
the loop in six hours, the handle
on the teacup was his. The old
boy hauled on his jibsail and top
sail mustachios and pulled his
smile up to half mast. Felt kinda
strange to lose the pathfinder
which had been showing the way
yachtsboy.
TAKING a poll of the delegation
the Pekoe Kid swung his un-
instructed delegates and jettisoned
seventeen tins of the best Oolong.
The Shamrock picked up plenty and
passed a school OF naked sardines
that were shooting the other way.
1t was probably the first sardine
that Tommy didn't have to use a
can opener to see.
A FTER that it was anybody's
race. and the Shamrock was
anybody Figuring on the elapsed
time spent in Brooklyn drydock and
the corrected time on the daylight
saving basis. it took the Shamrock
eight years five hours and a few
loose seconds to do what she did.
IF she is a repeater, Sir Tommy
will load the cup with sand
wiches, Scotch, Oolong, and sail it
home under it's own power.
IF we cop, we will have to sail IL
without any power. All our
power houses are bevo garages
The Washington times., 1920-07-16

IF she is a repeater, Sir Tommy
will load the cup with sand
wiches, Scotch, Oolong, and sail it
home under its own power.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16

You just cannot beat these
classy Mohairs for dressy appear
ance and solid comfort-and you
can't beat this low price, either.
We have them in blue, black, gray
and pin stripes in sizes .33 to 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
u ILL INVESTIGATE
DEATH or S4ILOR
KILLED NEAR HERE

Requests ~ members OF south
Bend post 30 American legion that
Inc I. s. navy department conduct
am Investigation into the death of
Joseph Albert Fisher who died
from wounds when he was either
thrown or fell from New York
Central train near Lvdick last Mon
day has brought a letter from the
navy department 10 the board Of
health seeking Information i'm re-
gard 20 the case. The letter indi-
Gated that Fisher was visiting in
South Bend without permit siOn
from the Great Lakes authorities
wnere he was stationed
The letter from g.. S. Butler. Sc
HiOr medical officer OF the T. s.
naval training station. Great Lakes.
III, asks for the death certificate Of
Joseph Albert Fisher who was a
fireman. third class. I'm the navy
The subject OF the letter follows.
Joseph Fisher is reported 90 have
died in South Bend. while on unau-
thorized leave.
IL is requested that you forward
2 copy OF the death. certificate i'm
this case 20 this office as soon as
convenient
Please accompany the certificate
with bills in duplicate with the fol-
lowing statement. Certified correct
and just. payment not received. y" ON
the face Of each bin signed by the
proper health authority. capacity
stated
The notice signed by the senior
medical Officer was answered by
the board Of public health Monday
afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
WILL BUILD HOME
FOR OLD PEOPLE
Mrs. Armine Hubbard of the
Broadway Church Makes
100000 Request.

Mrs. Armine Hubbard member
OF the Broadway Evangelical
church, has made a 100000 gift 10
the Evangelical association for an
old peoples home as a memorial 20
her late husband. Haven Hubbard,
il was announced Monday. The an
nouncement was made by Rev. E.
Garfield Jolnson. pastor 81 the
Broadway Evangelical church
Mrs HUI bard's gift comprises a
700 acre farm upon which 10 erect
the proposed old peoples home
and funds with which 70 erect the
necessary buildings.
The farm is located two miles
from New Carlisle, Ind, ard "a Just
north Of Terre Coupee. There are
a number OF tenant homes on : the
farm at present, as wen as large
barns, silos. grain elevators, a large
brick residence. and other heces
sary buildings. The entire thcoms
from this farm will be usec for the
maintenance OF the proposed homo.
One Of the conditions under which
the gift is made is that there shall
be under construction by Sept. g,
1928. a modern aged Peoples home
20 cost at least 100000
Prominent In Business.
The late Haven Hubbard, IN
whose memory the home is found
ed by his widow, was a prominent
and active business man in this COM
munity. He was known for his char
table and benevolent spirit, and the
founding OF such a home as now
given was contemplated before his
death.
The Evangelical association has
maintained two homes for old peo-
pie for a long time. One OF them is
located at Cedar Falls. Iowa. and
the other near Buffalo. y. y. The
Hubbard gift will give the church
a centrally located home where de-
serving Old people can be given
proper care under the ministrations
of the church OF their profession.
Mrs. Hubbard's gift was accepted
by the board OF trustees of the
Ebenezers Old Peoples Home in
their annual session at Buffalo, y.
Y, Sept. 10. A committee consisting
Of the pastor OF the local church.
Rev. r. Garfield Johnson, and Ezra
Kimmel OF Dayton, O., were ap-
pointed TO have the home incor-
porated under the laws OF the state
OF Indiana, and TO take temporary
charge Of the farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
PAY FINES FOR
BREAKING LAW
Two SpeederS Arrested by
Motorcycle Patrolman Aus
tin Taken to Court.

The FIRST two arrests made by a.
j. Austin county motorcycle pa
trolman, resulted in the two men
paying fines in city court Monday
morning a third man i'm the party
was released. The parry Of three
were driving an automoO ollie on Lin
coin way W road when arrested.
Edward W App, Hammond, Ind,
driver OF the automobile. was fined
S25 and costs by Judge Gilmer when
he pleaded guilty to driving an au-
tomobile while intoxicated Ray Co
well. 419 y. Hill St. charged with
intoXication and an occupant Of the
car. paid a fine OF So and costs.
II was alleged that the men were
driving on the county read sunday
night and were unable 10 keep their
car in the road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
SAYS WIFE WILL
NOT GET MEALS
Four Petitions for Divorce
Filed in County Courts
Monday.

Belva Hamm ons says in her super
ior court petition for divorce from
William Hammons. that he has an
ungovernable temper and Is intense
ly jealous. She adds that In Noven-
Der 1919 he became Infatuated and
eft her and their 20 months old
boy Lester without funds for two
weeks. She alleges that in February
1920. Hammons grew angry at their
child when it was sick and left her
and the boy with but two dollars.
Because she claims that ne has ac-
cused her OF flirting, because he has
cursed, assaulted and misused her,
she asks for the custody OF their
child and a divorce from him.
Amy Thomas alleges that Harry
Thomas since their marriage in
1915. has deserted her in time OF
sickness and has failed TO provide
for herself and their three year old
daughter Mary. for which reasons
she wants a divorce from him and
$50 attorney fees with the custody
OF their child. She adds that he
would not stay at home or accom-
pany her al any time and that he
would become enrageo and curse her
IN an insolent manner Harry
Thomas address IS given as 200 y
Main ST. Frankfort. Ind.
Because he alleges that his wife
Celma refused and failed 10 prepare
meals for him, William Kruk wants
the superior court 10 grant him a
divorce from her He says that she
falsely accused him OF associating
with other women. They lived to-
gether one month following their
marriage Aug. Il. 1920.
Charles Mathews wants a divorce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
County Graud Jury Returns s
SO Indictments for September

II is alleged THAT Ardee, Sc FIRE
20 the Charles Holsbeke zaraEe.
Luther Burgoin and Arthur Clark,
charged with taking Claude Jack
sons automobile At the time OF the
arrest gun battle was waged By
detectives and Burgoin and in the
fight Detective Horace Hamilton
shot the buttons of the prisoners
coat
Indict Martin Jagla.
Martin Jagla. grand larceny.
charged with taking d suit OF clothes
valued AT $3.50 from Gilbert and
Sons Co.
Charles McGul. assault with intent
20 kill McGu was captured after
gun battle in which he is alleged
20 have attempted 10 shoot Sergt.
OF Detectives Samuel koczorowski /.
AT the time OF his arrest he had q
car stolen from Knox, Ind. McGill
has been indicted for grand aIceny
IN Elkhart county and is wanted in
Plymouth, LapOrte and Knox cOun-
ties.
Horace Davis grand larceny.
charged with taking Victor Free
mans automobile II is alleged that
Davis drove the new Studebaker car
lIl oOAA4A DtA4A- ANA t4H IA AAAb4AA III = anu
was apprehended when ne took the
car 20 the Studebaker service station
where ne sought free repairs. The
car was conspicuous in that IL was
painted green.
ISidore Resevick. grand larceny.
taking SCI from Aloysius Haney.
Haney was rowing down the river in
a canoe when a boy swan out 10 the
canoe and took a wallet from under
a seat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21

With IS indictments returned
Monday The ST. Joseph county grand
jury brought l1 the largest number
Of indictments in the history OF the
county They are for the September
term The hearings conducted be-
for. the grand jury We're In charge
Of Deputy Pros George a. Schock.
Willis j. Buruham. charged with
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Dad rs separate indictments
returned against him This u the
largest number returned against any
one man by the jury OF the other
Indictments nearly all OF the 10 are
for the stealing Of automobiles and
accessories. One secret Indictment
was returned
ollowing Arc The Indictments
The following Indictments were
returned.
Charles Dodd. charged with taking
d Willard battery from a Dodge car
while Dol transit on the Michigan
Central RS. Co, car on "A siding at
S. Marys Null is az present serving
term of from one 10 IA years on
another grand larceny charge.
Andrew Andysiak, Claud Rhine
hardt and Blase SCeypslCi. grand lar
cery The men are charged with
taking automobile wheels from
Pennsylvania car valued az $3.50.
Walayslaw LukaCZewiCz. alias LO-
cal grand larceny. for taking eight
auto wheels last April from the
Michigan Central valued al $500 IL
is alleged that the man has taken
part IN many robberies IN the past,
Dut was never apprehended.
Charged With Taking Auto.
Harry Carleson and Joe Burns
two South Chicago boys. charged
with taking an automobile belonging
20 Dalton MOOmaw. county road en-
gineer last May The boys were
caught in South Chicago when GER
tain proofs IN regard 10 road work
were found IN the automobile.
George Goralcyak charged with
taking quantity OF tobacco from
the Eew York central Ry. Co. last
May
James Stuart robbery charged
with holding up the night clerk of
the Y NJ O.. a. at the point OF "a
gun and taking SO from the insu-
tutions safe.
Albert Wood charged with re-
ceiving six automobile tires valued
at $3.50 from Elkhart
Peter SiderakIs, grand larceny,
charged with taking $51S from John
k0lakis and George Provis. proprie-
tors of fruit store.
Assault and Battery Charge.
Frank Kowalski. assault and bat
terry charged with shooting Patrol
man Steve Aszklar The patrolman
attempted 20 stop "A tight when ko-
walsAi opened FIRE.
Tayphon SpybroOk, Mishawaka,
charged with biting off the index
finger Of Adoplh Klays when the lat
ter demonstrated with him about
the treatment Of klays' children. It
is alleged that Spybrook has been
engaged in several biting affrays
one OF which was with a woman.
Michael Arnold. Mishawaka,
charged with taking clothing from
Boyd Vanselder valued AT S64.
Walter Sutleff MiShawaka.
charged with taxing Walter Flores
automobile iaEArril.
Ralph DunkstBurger and Benjam-
in DeBoeF both Of Mishawaka,
charged with fabirg James Tradus
autom obila
CAMEL krdsek Mishawaka. arson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
BERT RICHMOND IS
HELD FOR ADULTERY

Bert Richmond r. r s would
marry the girl. but chen her husband
objects. he told judge Frank Gill
mcr Monday morning when he was
arraiCucd .n city rCudt on charge
az adu.try The Judge th0ught the
charge was fornicariou and asked
Richmond If he would marry The
girl a ltt,c later The complaining
witness. husband OF Che Young ffe
appeared IN the court TIE case
was set for hearing SCD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few centS-Try K

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white. shake well, and
YOU have n quarter pint Of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beauufier, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for few cents Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face.
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear. soft and rosy
white the skin becomes. Yes, It is
harmless and never irritates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
TWO SOUTH BEND
BOYS JOIN NAVY
William Hosler and Maurice
Foley Accept Service
With Uncle Sam.

Two South Bend boys arc leaving
for service i'm the navy. They are
William +. Hosicr and Maurice IT,.
Foley They Will be stationed at
New Port, r.. l.
There were % enllstments IN the
state during the past week, Of which
the local station has three. tying
them for fourth place IN the state.
The local station ranks seventh I'm
the entire central division OF So
stations
EnI.stmcnts are open for hospital
auurtutices. who are not younger
chan u years and six mo tbs old.