davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
CREFNHILL CLUE MEETING.

The Greenhill Gun Club members
win attend a meeting this evening at
the Hartlove store Every member OF
Tho association Is requested 10 be
present at the session which will be
called 10 order at O'Clock, as busi-
ness OF an important nature will be
transacted.
The handicap committee is con-
slderlng a method OF changing the
system Of handlcsping and In order
that the suggestions and advice OF
every member oan be heard they are
reduested 10 attend
Evening journal., 1920-05-18

at Ardmore. Pa. with an nrst-class
teams.
The season Will open saturday next
succeeding Saturdays and holidays
throughout the season Arrangements
90 play hl Aulocar ninc may be
made with Robert D.. johnson. sccrc-
iary Of the Auiocar Athletic Assocla-
ton al Afdmoro.
Landlords and tenants sihrough
Tho Wanis.-Ady
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
RosR MIL AFTER VICTIMS.

Rose Hill ball team would like TO
arrange games with any team under
70 years old.
Rose Hill handed Liberty Jrs, 3U
defeat Saturday when they failed 20
Send challenges 10 Calvin n. Nc
Cullough, F. d. No. 4, New Castle,
Del
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
FIELD MEET AT EIKTON.

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Md. May IS
Two hundred and seven entries have
been made for the seventh annual
track and field championships 10 De
held heer this afternoon.
Calvert Agricultural High School
has "a entries; Elk Mills, George
Riddle High school, CeciltOn, %: Ches-
apeake CITY High School. "a, Cecil
County High School ElktOn. 60, How
ard street, Elkton, q Johnson School,
10; North East High school. 20, and
Perry Point, 5.
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
TWILIGHT LEAGUE

In Defiance Twilight League game
last night Tenth ward defeated Wee
cacoe TO ,.
Both pitchers had great night.
Long and Ellw0Od each tanning
eleven baticrs. Long came out best
by keeping the few hits OF the "In-
dians" scattered.
Tonight the All-Wilmington League
team viii practice. Score:
Tenth ktard
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
AUT0CAR TEAM IN
QUEST OF GAMES

The Aulocar Athletic Association OF
Philadelphia which has for The past
i've years had a nine In the Main Line
League, has decided 90 place an In
dependent, cml-profcssional baseball
team on The ntld This season Games
VIII De played on The Autocar neid
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
TnOOp aa WINS

Troop 80 Scouts, defeated Troop
- ball team last night 2 TO 4.
skinny" Flanzer and Scribe Green
were The battery for Troop 30. II
took 1--WE pitchers 10 keep Troop 2S's
combination together. Rezlts hitting
and Beerman's spectacular one-hand
catch helped % 20 win. No. 70 will
play Troop 28 a return game as soon
as their team has improved
: The score: r. II f.
No. % ......OO2Oii s 8
No. % ......t0OOO O3OOO-4 6 3
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
M sAIFS CO.'S INDFn

81. Mary's school icam def.ated ne
Sales yesterday afternoon at Chris.iana
pank. TO 2 Grants pitching was The
highligt Of the game. while Gillespie
on the mound for De sales pitched a
fair article Of ball
The score by innings.
n. n. p.
De sales ....OfiOOOOOO-2 1 :
ST. Mary's "a 0OOOii 40 s
81. Nlary's team would like 90 ar
ranee games with any school DEAN In
che city Address an communications
10 Manacr Grant. 1904 Lancaster
avenue, or call i20i-W.
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
Christiana.
No KNOTHOLE GANG

PUEBLO, May S.-Ihls cIly boasts
Of six high-clsss baseball teams. and
there isn't an enclosed lot In town. A
fund Is being raised TO erect a grand
stand that will seat 500 people.
There Is no need for the knothole gang
In pnnhln
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
UF'F pIIiTF NOM.

MILWAUKEE. May iS.-Jack Shar-
KEY has fingered in the neighborhoOd
OF $4,000 since his victory over jim
my Wilde. Joe Wagner Is Shar keys
manager. Jack is an example or the
earning powers OF boxer. even
though not a champion.
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
ELYING snrAnnnN

CHICAGO, May iS.-lt is estimated
that the Flying Squadron OF the
Knights Of Columbus has given more
than 400 boxing shows In army camps
within the past A. months. aggregat-
ing nearly 10000 rounds
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
HARIAN GIANTS WIN ANOTHER.

minEton Leather Company team In a
twilight game last evening at Second
and dupont streets by the score OF 3
toA
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
CHRISTIAN LOSES no 81. GEORCEs
st. Georges

In Nell-played game on Saturday
ST. Georges deefaled Chrisllsna 9 10
4 The scare
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
WeccacOe.
Score bv Innings.

Tenth Ward .......i03II20-l Q
Weccacoe ..........ftOOOOO-2 2
Two-base hits-Loven. Hynson.
Three-hase hits-Creighion. Home
shannon. Struck Out-by Long,
~: by Elwood. A. Bases on balls
EIwood, g.: Long. 3. stolen be- 'es-
Shields. Hynson, 2; sutton. Clarke.
Time Of game-i.ii. Umpire-Mc-
Laughlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
DIE
AFTER QUARREL
Night Clerk at Laporte Post
Office Shoots Girl and
Himself.

LAPORTE. nd. March 2O.-After
firing three revolver bullets into the
brain of Catherine Rudolph. his
sweetheart Vincent Bowes. night
clerk at the local post office dis
charged a shot into his temple com
pleting a double love tragedy The
tragedy took place in the Jefferson
av., rooming house Of Miss Rudolph
tonight.
According to the story told the po-
lice by Anna Rudolph, sister Of the
dead girl. her sister had been treat
ing Bowes rather coldly during the
past month. While the tsVo were
walking home tonight the clerk &C
costed them in the downtown dis
trict and walked 20 the rooming
house with them Catherine and
Bowes entered a room alone after
heated words and II was there the
tragedy occurred.
Police state that the affair was
premedilated after a hurried inves-
tiga alton which disclosed the fact
that Bowes had bought the gun dur
ing the past week. Miss Rudolph
was a stcnographer employed by the
Rustic-Hickory Furniture company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
PALMER SAYS EXPORT
OF ARMS TO MEXICO
CANNOT BE STOPPED
by Associated Press

by Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Ex-
portation 10 Mexico Of machinery
for the manufacture of arms and
ammunition can be stopped only by
exercise of the war powers still vest
ed 1 nthe president, Attorney Gen
eral Palmer held today i'm an opin-
ion sought by the state department.
Mr.. Palmer added that in his
opinion the expectation of equip
ment for the erection Of a muuition
making plant in Mexico would not
in itself afford opportunity for dis
order and domestic violence. While
ultimate use Of such maChinerv
might result in disorders. within the
present laws there was no ground
for establishing an embargo, he
said.
The state department requested
the opinion on the ground that a
question can be raised in this con
necuon with the proposed estab-
lishment OF a munition plant in cen
trial Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
Styles One Year
old Expected to
be ShO7e,n Easter

This springs suit Is most apt TO
be last springs suit when it makes
its Michigan street debut Easter
Sunday morn. It's going to be an
experienced little debuter in many
cases II We are 20 judge from-but
wait. let the telegraph editor tell
you:
CHICAGO, March 20--The annual
conference here between officers OF
the National Wholesale Clothiers'
association and the National Retail
Clothiers' association did not decide
to lower the price Of suits. Members
tried to formulate plans to prevent
further increase, however.
The price Of mems clothes is not
too high" said Irving Crane. New
York, secretary of the wholesalers
association. The price is controlled
now. as il has always been by the
economic factors of supply and de-
mand and cost Of production That's
the whole answer 10 the price Ques-
ton Of any commodity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
PUSSYFOOT OPENS
DRIVE IN PARIS
Workers for International
Prohibition Address
Paris Audience.

Df Associated GEtoe
PARIS. March 20.-Wiiliam T..
lPussyfoot) Johnson has inaugu-
rated prohibition campaign in
this country. He addressed a Paris
audience FOR the firsr time on pro-
hibition this evening under the au-
spices OF the Blue Cross society"
This society advocates absolute
prohibition as compared with anti
alcoholic league of France and a
newly organized group Of sixty dep
lties Of the French chamber. who
repudiate the heavier alcoholic
drinks but advocate wines and beer.
prohibition in America said
Mr.. Johnson. "ls the most beneficial
measure ever adopted. The tails
are enptied. the banks arc fun Of
money and the people are 0py.
nave no advice 70 give 10 rance.
but if the country wants TO achieve
real liberty let 10 adopt total and
absolute prohibition He spoke 20
rather small audience, composed
for the most part Of women and his
words were received silently and
without enthusiasm or criticism
Mr.. Johnson has just returned
from six weeks ia northern Africa,
100 miles south Of Constantine, Al
yiera where he was ordered by his
physicians after his nervous break
Town IN London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
FIGHTING STILL
ON IN RHINELAND
Armed Strikers Carrying
Hand Greuades are Pa
trolling Country.

BERNIE. March eO.-Combats are
continuing On the Rhineland mining
district Armed bands of strikers
and communists with hand Eren-
AIDES and steel helmets. are patrol
ling the country. The rcichswehr is
sending armOred trains against them.
Fighting OF a most violent nature
is reported OF Essen and GolsCr-
tsfrchen but details are unknown
here as teIegTaphic and telephone
communication with this district
have been out
The workers are forming a red
army at Aschersleben and Quedlin-
burg. respectively So and 81 miles
eouthwest Of Magdeburg. In these
owns sharp encounters occurred be
ruoen troops and Spartacans and
many persons were killed or wound
cd.
Fighting recommended az Leipsie
es.erday after the failure OF nCEoti-
.-fions. The workers put up harri-
cades and 10 is reported that hun
dreds have been killed or wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
GERMAN CAPITAL
Is RETURNING TO
NORMAL CONDITION
Few Reports of Disorders Are
Being Reported at
Berlin.

BERLIN. March 20.-Something
of its normal aspect returned to
Berlin late today and the only re
ports o. a disturbing nature from
cities and towns outside the capital
principally those In the Rhine in
dustrial centers, where local soviet
governments and communist regimes
are declared TO have been set up.
To what extent the reds are in con-
troll is not definitely known. but
that there are serious disorders of
all kinds among the laboring ele-
ments in these Tlaces is generally
accepted.
Great Tension.
Fear OF an attack ny the com
munists who yesterday were report
ed 10 be marching on Berlin. has
caused great tension among the pO-
lice and military who have taken all
precautions \ double row Of
barbed wire entanglements at al
the cross streets runs from the
northwestern part OF tho city at
MOabit i'm a semI-circle round the
inner city as far - Schoeneb berg.
This is reinforced with machine
guns and manned by strong bodies
OF troops
4 decree by PreS't Ebert pro-
claiming an intensified state OF
siege in Berlin may have been re-
sponsible 10 a considerable extent in
bringing about this decrease in the
disorders but it is generally believed
that the settling Of the strike i'm
Berlin. which throughout the short
lived regime of DIT. Kapp resulted
in much disOrganization. was the
chief element in the restoration OF
at least partially normal conditions.
Extensive Concessions.
II is expected that the wOrkmen
will be given extensive concessions,
although these have not yet been
announced. Early i'm the day the
strike was vigorously enforced. So
cialists and Spartacan pickets Ia
trolling the city
Chancellor Bauer, Foreign Minis
ter Mueller and Herr Giesberts.
minister Of posts and telegraphs are
i'm Berlin. having arrived from Stuff
CART this morning These ministers
participated in the negotiations
which eliminated in the settlement
Of the labor difficulties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
HEPLER POSING AS
FARMER CANDIDATE
Claims "Wets" Are Only His
Friends" Not Chief
Promoters.

Making fat denial that he is the
candidate OF the vets in his pro-
posed canvass for the congressional
nomination, and this regardless of
their advance claim that they were
bringing him out, State Sen. George
y. Hepler declared yesterday that
he would follow the dictates Of the
San Francisco convention on the IL
quOr issue, and claimed 10 be Of an
open mind He asserted that in
stead Of being urged into the race
by the liquor interests. making OF
IL a Henoch- Hoban-Hepler GID
com bination, he had been brought
out by the farmers, pointing 10 the
state board OF agriculture. OF which
he is a member. as urging him in
particular.
Mr.. Hepler says he expects to
make his race rather in the interests
Of the farmer than OF any other
class. and submits his qualifications
for the office in the following brief:
Resident OF Indiana for AZ years,
age 90. always a democrat; began
active life as a cigarmaker, and has
since been q carpenter and con-
tractor for 90 years; lumberman 10
years; farmer u years; first secre-
tary of the St Joseph County Scien-
tifc Agriculture league. the farmers
organiza ton that secured the first
county agent for the county; secre-
tary and twice president Of the In
terstate Fair association. n member
Of the committee on mapping the
roads OF St. Joseph county; now &C
tive head OF the county road main
tenance department.; twice mem
Der of the lower house OF the In
diana general assembly; and at
present state senator for ST. Joseph
county and also member of the
state board OF agriculture; has fully
demonstrated that TO him public
service IS a public trust"
Sen. Hepler asserts that insofar
as the vets" have been boosting
his candidacy. Il has been on ac-
count Of their friendship for him
and not because Of any under
standing lie declares that he has
no platform other than that covered
by the general statement quoted
from him above: that he expects TO
run on the democratic platform as
framed at San Francisco. and II
elected Will especially interest him
self i'm the welfare OF the farmers.
He claims 10 be very much put out
by the manner i'm which his candi-
daCy has been hooked up with the
wet" cause. He voted against the
Indiana prohibition law in the low
or house Of the Indiana assembly In
1917 and was one OF six TO vote
against ratification Of the federal
prohibition amendment in 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
NEWBERRY PLANS FIGHT
TO RETAIN OFFICE IN
UNITED STATES SENATE
Doom for Final
Count, HOOSie7-
Stages Comeback

VALPARAISO, Ind, March 20
stephen Hodsden. II years old. one
OF the pioneer settlers of Porter
County. Indiana. this morning was
pronounced dead By a physician who
had been hastily summoned by mem
bers Of the family when Mr. Holds
den was found sitting in his chair.
apparently lifeless. Death was said
20 have been due 10 heart trouble.
An undertaken was summoned but
he was attending a funeral and de-
layed answering the call for about
two hours. When he reached the
Hodsden home he found Mr.. Hods-
den walking around the house
smoking his cob pipe as though he
never had been III in his life.
Mr.. IIodsden described his dying
moments" as a deep restful feeling
Of soothing drows!ncss. The ply
stefan made a second visit 10 the
Hodsden home and changed his
diagnosis from dead" TO suspended
animation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
PLAN NATURALIZATION
OF L. S. COMMUNITY WORK

WASHINGTON. March 2O.-Ten-
tative plans for the naturalization
OF all community center work were
outlined here today at the confer
enCe on community organizations
called by former SeC'y Lane. Rep
resentatives Of the governors OF 30
states. community organizations,
clubs. government bureaus. business.
labor and the church were present.
Projects favored by tho confer
enCe were the observance OF
"neighbors day on June Il. organi-
zatiOn OF a national executive COM
mittee 10 coordinate community CEN
ter work Observance OF Decoration
day and Labor day simultaneously.
use Of school houses as social cen
ters ia urban and rural communities
alike, cooperative buying and selling
Of staple commodities
samuel Gompcrs- president OF the
American Federation Of Labor,
pledged the aid Of his organization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

TO the community work cause He
declared that organized labor had
been one of the pioneers i'm civic
betterment projects. lie was fol-
lowed by John IT. Patterson. OF Day
ton. O.. who told OF the relation OF
community work 20 business other
speakers were Rev. Worth n Til py,
OF the federal council OF Church of
Christ; Gov. John J. CornweU. OF
West Virginia. and Commissioner
Louis Brownlow, Of this city
At the evening session Carl Vroo-
man former assistant secretary OF
agriculture. offered q counter pro-
posal 20 the Plumb plan Declaring
that the greatest need of America
today = industrial peace he advO
Gated that business men continue
10 conduct their institutions as in
the past except that labor and the
purchasing public be allowed mir
norlty representation on all COM
mittees and board OF management.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
COAL MINERS MAY
CALL NEW STRIKE
SOON, SAYS HEAD
HoOsier Operator Arrested for
Alleged Conspiracy Makes
Statement.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 90.
Possibility Of another tie-up Of
the nations coal industry beginning
April /, was declared TO exist as a
result OF the government proseeu-
ton of operators and miners for
alleged violation OF the Lever fuel
control act, in a statement issued
tonight by +. u. Logsdon. of Indi-
anaL oils. Mr.. LOgsdon Is one of FIVE
coal operators arrested today by
federal officials and one OF 1Z5 men.
operators or miners, indicted by
a federal grand jury here for alleged
conspiracy 10 enhance the price OF
coal
LOgsdon Talks.
Mr.. LOgsdon's statement declares
that. according to information re-
ceived by the operators, the govern
ment is proceeding on the hypoth-
esis that joint wage conferences are
and have been illegal and that this
theory forms the basis for a part.
at least, Of the charges against the
coal men. II this is true, he said.
il is probable that conferences 70
esta bush a new wage scale effective
ALril will be postponed until after
that date and possibly indefinitely.
ana lndL miners VIII refuse 10 NoI Is
after April ]. when the present
contract expires. unless a new scale
Is agreed upon.
Continuing. the statement asserts
that the governments action is in
consistent with a statement given
out by Pres't Wilson yesterday.
when he urged operators and
miners 10 get together under the
majority report of the commission
which investigated the coal situation.
The president. he said, in this state
ment. in effect gave sanction 20 the
idea of collective bargaining III the
coal industry.
Statement Unauthorized.
Federal officials tonight asserted
they had authorized no statement as
to the theory on which the govern
men. is proceeding In its prOsecu-
ton Of the miners and operators and
declared they would not divulge the
charges against those indicted until
all oil them have been arrested.
Besides Mr.. LOgsdon, those ar
CONTINUED OK PAGE SIM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
ADVOCATES INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSIONS FOR IT, s..

ment supervision
IF supervision is 10 Dc successful
ID definite program, freed from pres
emit incumbrances and uncertainties,
must be adopted. I believe no sat-
isfactory progress viii Doe made un-
I'll machinery is devised oy which
ali the parties in interest shall ue
able 70 confer and advise the prop
or department of government con-
corning the policy o. De- adopted
and the practical program Of action
20 be fran ed.
These advisory commission
should discuss every question touch
ing the industry and the pub e
welfare-wages conditions OF labor.
costs prices prOfts. II the ANTI
trust laws stand in the waE. thcy
should he amended. Wages cauuoi
he Justly determined by labor ard
capital alone The public is inter
estcd and where basic industries
are concerned the interest," az the
public Is paramount
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
G.. o. p. Official and Cam
paign Managers Get
Full Sentence.
AUDIENCE IS SILENT
Jurors Say Defense's Testi-
mony Was Responsible
for Nerdic'

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March
2O.-Truman H Newberry. junior
United states senator from Michi-
gan. was today convicted By a jury
of having conspired criminally in
1918 to violate the election laws. he
was sentenced by Judge Clarence W
Sessions 10 two years Imprisonment
and fined $4,000. released on bond
pending an appeal and at once
issued a statement declaring his In
tention to retain his seat IN the
upper house unless that body
decides otherwise. or the su-
preme court upholds his conviction.
Sharing the fate OF the senator
were his brother. John s. Newberry
and fifteen managers, including
Frederick Cody. New York, and
Paul II. King. Detroit Both these
men received the limit sentence with
their chief.
Brother Fined.
Charles A Floyd. Detroit was
also sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary, but he was fined only
half as much as Newberry. The
brother who was fined $4,000 was
one os four who were not sentenced
to Leavenworth. The lightest SEN
tence went 70 George 5. Ladd Of
Sturbisge, Wash, and he was fined
1000
other sentences were
William J. Nickel. two years.
Allan Templeton. one year. six
months; Roger Andrews. one year.
six months: Milton Oakman. one
year six months: Richard A. Fetch
or, one year. three months; James
r. McGregor. one year. three
months: Fred Henry. one year. three
months: II. Hopkins. one year. one
day: Z. V. Chilsen. one year. one
day: Harry o. Turner. fined $4,000;
3. F. Emery. fined $4,000.
Free 6s Defendants.
The jury was ready with its YER
dict at 1872 a m. Less than half
an hour later they had been dis
charged by the court after freeing
sixty eight OF the eighty-five de-
PENDANTS There was a brief respite
for luncheon. then the senator and
his sixteen associates were brought
into court again. News OF the con-
yictiOns had been spread around the
CITY and the room was TANNED.
Ordered 10 stand before the bar.
the men ranged themselves in a
crescent. the senator on the lett
and his brother next.
The stir Of ranging the men be-
fore the bar died away 20 absolute
stiffness. In quiet tones Judge
Sessions asked IL any Of the men
wished 10 say anything before SEN
tence was pronounced They stood
mute. Then the court. iu an even
voice read the hOnored formula OF
sentences.
NcwbcrrN- Verdict.
Truman r. Newberry in your
case. 81 is she Judgment OF the
court that you be confined IN the
penitentiarv at Leayenw0rth for the
full time and period Of two years
and be fined $4,000" said the
judge
No one stirred and the audience
caught the words that showed the
Judge had addressed against the
principal defendant the heaviest
sentence allowed by the law. Each
succeeding sentence SO prison or
heavy fine was received I'm stoicaI
silence.
Immediately after tho sentence
CCONTINTED ON PAGE SIX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK. March 2g.-Federal
industrial com missions Of capital
and labor TO help allay industrial
unrest and establish public Sc
curity' were proposed by Or. Harry
A. Garheld, former United States
fuel adm illustrator in an address
ar the annual dinner OF the Univers-
it, OF Pennsylvania here tonight
These commissions he said, should
be advisory bodies with a way OF
approach 10 the government through
their presiding officers and should
represent capital and labor OF every
industry engaged in the production
and distribution OF food. fuel. cloth
ing and shelter.
The question is not whether bus
mess shall be free from govern
ment control" he said. but IN what
way and 10 what extent the control
shall be exercised. This brings MS
face 20 f;.ce with the alternative OF
government ownership or govern