davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
IRISH LOSE TWO
STARS FOR GAME
NEXT SATURDAY
Wait Outcome of Other Con-
tests Before Deciding on
Penn State Clash.

The business OF claiming cham
Tionships before they are won has
no part in the football policy Of
Coach Rockue and the $otre Dame
athletic board Of contrOi-.which is
the principal reason no official aC-
ton has been taken on the matter Of
the proposed game between the
Irish and Pennsy lvania state College
% - played ar New york. Dec. (.
A statement issued yesterday. said
tho board will meet soon 90 con-
slider the proposed game but II is
known that the outcome OF the No
ire Dame NOrthwcs eru game and
Penn States clash with PIttsblrg
will play a big part in the ultimate
decision
Two stars ont.
Notre Dame viii go into the game
with Southwestern saturday minus
both Hunk" Anderson. guard. and
George Gipp. star halfback While
ROckne's team still looks better
than the Purple even with these two
regulars out another injury would
severely hamper the Irish and
would put the two teams on almost
even terms. An examination Of
Gipr's shoulder Tuesday revealed
the fact that the collar bone was
fractured and r. IS improbable that
he viii be able e. get into the play
for even short period.
Notre Dane has also 20 meet the
Michigan Aggies AZ lansing on
THANKSGIVING % wind up her regu-
lar season but the Aggics. weaker
this season than ever before. are eX-
pected 20 offer little competition.
Penn state viii rot PLAY Saturday
but will clash with Pittsburg on
Thanksgiving DAY in game that
will afford the state cO0cgians more
action than any in which they have
participated thus far. PittsbuI z
Is undefcated although held 10 "A ~
tie by Syracuse Penn states record
Is marred by a tie game with Le-
high.
Students 90 Attend
The Northwestern game win be
the occasion II the great annual eN-
Odus OF Notre Dame students. More
than half Of the 200 students are
planning 20 invade Evanston Satur-
day accompanied by the university
band and another local band. Their
numbers viii be augmcnted by a
thousand OF more alumni from chi
cagO. the strongest Notre Dame CITY
I'm the country. Reservations have
been made for 1000 In the Notre
Dame section. RepoEts from Evans
ton Tuesday indicated that three
fourths OF the seats had been sold
A crowd Of between IL. 900 and 20
900 IS expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
MYTHICAL TEAM OF
INTERCLASS STARS
Sophomore and Seniors Get
Majority of Positions on
Eleven.
RY MIKE NYIKOS.

High school lnterClaSS IOOlpdtI
got away 20 a good start for the
Sophomore class this year and they
were easy the best team in the
league. The picking an all inter
class team by one who saw all the
the games is as follows:
At ends we have Sherman, So
phomore, and Moore. a junior. The
former was the best defensive mar
in the league and never was a play
executed that he was not there %
help out He had a year OF varsity
experience and his ineligibility kept
him from playing this year. Moore
playing quarterback on the junior
team is an end He is fast and al
ways was in the game playing his
best.
Both Tackles Seniors.
Tank and Rosenberg, both Sen
iors, are given the tackle births,
they were head and shoulders above
any other tackle in the league. Both
were powerful in stopping plays,
being exceedingly hard men 10 eta
er go through or around.
AT one guard, Bondor, a junior OF
stocky build but without previous
experience was the best guard. He
was big and hard 10 get through
=
playing a creditable game all seas
on and his ability TO hold the line
won himself a place at guard.
At center, we have Robertson, a
senior, who was best Of all centers
He passes a ball well and on the
defensive was the limelight Of the
seniors He always was dependable
enough to stop plays directed his
way.
Mcllander At Quarter.
The quarterback position is Civ
on without hesitation to Mellander
of the sophomore team. He was a
real leader inspiring his men and
choosing his plays well. He could
pass and run we'll with the ball
His great work enabled the sophie
more to win the pennant
The halfbacks are given TO Blunt
man and VOeish, both sOphomOres
Both had varsity experience and
they could handle themselves well
Buntman got away with many bis
runs and he was n hard man to stop
His passing and defensive playing
was great. Noedish was fast and
good on the defensive.
AT fullbaCk we have Betty
Staples. Although playing quarter
back his place was at full Betty
was the human bullet and literally
ripped the opposing lines TO shreds
He rarely failed to gain when given
the ball and showed himself TO be-
an all-around player.
Mentions: BOwsher, w. Hager
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
AfteH appears Before
". Y. District attorney

NEW YORK, Nov. I6.-Abe At
tell. ex-pugilist, mentioned in con-
nection with Investigations Of fix
ing" OF the 1915 worlds series. vol
UNFAIRLY appeared Tuesday at the
ONCE OF Acting District Attorney
Talley. AtteSt who recently re-
turned from Montreal, declined to
make any formal statement 10 the
prosecutor, but said he was avail
able at any time he was really
wanted" by the authorities. Il GER
tainly Will not be the goat" Attell
was quoted as saying. but there is
a case pending in Chicago with lots
Of indictments against different par
ties. and I don't want TO talk while
that matter is still unsettled"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17

Try NEWS-TIMES Want dds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
HARVARD AND CENTRE
TO MEET on COURT

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. To-
Harvard athletic aUthorities am
nounced Tuesday night Tint th.
center COLLEGE basketball team vs. 10
play Harvard here March e. next
Several OF the member of tire foot
ball team which recently played
ball squad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17

in his contest with Tommy Burns
at Sydney.
Willard didn't make a cent in
beating Johnson, who shared $780,
600 for his end.
Willard raked in 800, 600 when
Dempsey mangled him at Toledo.
The challenger was guaranteed S27,-
500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
BY Tnitpd Press .

By United Press:
KANSAS CITY. No. Nov. 10
Lowest prices since December. 1915.
were paid for livestock here today.
The hog market dropped from % 10
So cents with a range OF Sis 20
Sl2.50. In the cattle division stock
ers and feeders sagEed 10 $3.50 TO
$40
Tight money was blamed By live
stock authorities here for lack OF
demand for stoCkers and feeders ex-
change officials estimating buying OF
feeders. having dropped 10 40 per
cent OF normal SiXty-hve thousand
cattle were in the yards here today.
$4,000 Of them holdover from yes
terday.
CHICAGO CATTLE SLUMP.
CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Cattle prices
hit the tobOggan today with prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
KENZ:ER RNCN ~ -

George KeuzIer who played such
q star game at center for the Y. ~
T. a championship basket bau
seam last winter. has returned t.
South Fand and will play with the
eearn during the coming season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17

u. Hager. Swintz. Foster. Lopetski.
and McAlpine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
Attempts to Break
 Freight Congestion
 at Several Centers,

Washington, May 21-Attack on the freight congestion which has threat ened to paralyze the national arteries of transportation will be concentrated immediately at score of junction points.
 Operating officials of the Ameri- can Railway association were instruct ed tonight that this would be the inn mediate object with clearing of side tracks at less important points and elimination of basic causes of conges. ton left for future consideration.
 Formation of committees of each of thirty 'gateways" was ordered, the duty of which will be to dig cars out of the mass and see that they are for warded expeditiously.
 These instructions were supple mental to the action of the interstate commerce commission, covering dras- tic re-routing and equipment pooling which weredesigned to deal with the congestion as a whole.
 The car committee will begin work Monday at Omaha, Seattle, Baltimore, Youngstown, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Norfolk, New York, St. Louis. Boston, Denver. Philadelphia, Buffalo. Port land, Peoria, Birmingham, Kansas City, Cleveland, Detroit, Washington, D. C., New Orleans, Pittsburgh, Louis- vile. Galveston, Atlanta. San Francis go, Dallas, Toledo and Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
COMMITTEE GOES
 BEYOND POWERS.
 DANIELS CHkRGES
Secretary Takes Rap at 1n' quisitors During Hear
 ing

Washington, May 21.-Secretary Daniels today accused the Senate subcommittee Investigating Rear Ad- miral Sims charges against the navy departments conduct of the war with having exceeded it's pow CTS in going outside the original con- troversy over naval war decorations. The committee, MT. Daniels told Chairman Hale, had given Admiral Sims an opportunity to make an "os- tentatious" representation of his charges when it required him to pro- duce his letter of criticism to the department.
 The secretary appeared to under go cross examination on his testi- mony, concluded yesterday. After Chairman Hale had stated that Ad- miral Sims criticisms were imper- sonal and aimed at Irresponsible heads" and not at the navy as whole, Mr. Daniels turned the tables on the Senator and questioned MT. Hale re- garding features of the Sims letter. He challenged the chairman to show by reading from the letter, that it referred, as MT. Hale had said, to the first few months of the war.
 In reply the chairman read from the Sims letter and testimony at great length, but Daniels insisted that nothing had been read show ing that Admiral Sims confined his charges to the first few months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
Depl0res Tendency to See Uncle Sam
 in Industrial Rows

Chicago, May 21.-Declaring that interruption of national communica- tion "from any cause is intolerable' James A. Emery, counsel for the Ma tional association of manufacturers said in an address tonight before the industrial relations association of America, that railway strikes inevit- ably become lockouts of the farmer and the factory worker and boycotts of the public"
 The speaker criticized the policy he described as rushing to the govern ment with everything" and said that local responsibility was fundamental and that dependence on the national government bred lack of self reli- ance.
 The speaker advocated compulsory arbitration in all cases where quasi public functions were involved, nam- 1 ing public utilities especially. Sherman Rogers of New York said that industrial difficulties would not be settled in Washington or any other place except in the shops between worker and employer
 Wages should be paid out of pro- duction and not out of capital, Char les Piez of Chicago, formerly chair man of the emergency fleet corpora ltion said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
Presbyterians Gave
 Heavily to Missions

Charlotte, N. C., May 21.-Funds contributed for home mission work last year were the largest in the his tory of the Southern Presbyterian church, according to the annual re- port of the executive committee of home missions submitted today to the general assembly in session here. Con. tributions totalled S407, 651, an in. crease of $104,651 over the year be- fore. In the last year the 764 home missionaries preached 72,000 sermons; made 25,000 pastoral visits and receiv- ed 5,767 converts. The report on evangelism showed that 161 evangel- istic meetings were held; 1908 ser mons preached and 2,92O additions to the church were received as result of these meetings; $50 additions by certificate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
Big Five Meat Packers Dominate
 Kendrick Claims

Washington, May 21.-The "big five" meat packers dominate the live stock industry so completely that en- actment of federal regulation legis- latlon is necessary Senator Kendrick, democrat, Wyoming, author of the bills for that purpose, asserted today, addressing the senate.
 "One by one the big stock markets passed into their power" he said. "un- til they control not only the IA prin- clpal markets, but IA others as well, so that their domination of the in- dustry is all but complete. During the year 1916 more than 76 per cent of all the stock handled in interstate commerce passed through their yards. "The packers obtained their posi- tion," he said, by "suspending eco- homie law and defying statute law"
 Instead of a large number of mar kets in various parts of the country, competing naturally and normally with one another, only few markets were forced through narrow funnel for the benefit of those who construct ed the funnel.
 "Yet it has been fully acknowledged by the big packers that the smaller packers operate more economically than they do."
 The recent decree against the pack CTS represents great advance, Sen ator KeKndrick said, but does not and cannot afford the relief needed.
 "All this leads inevitably to the conclusion that there will be no set clement until the federal government, representing all classes of the popu- lation, is empowered by appropriate legislation to protect all concerned" he concluded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
ocuzRkG6 kG6

August Yuirvec. Austrian Inv bi,+b
 put for the past five years Jeffer
 son county farmer, applied for his
 first naturalization papers yesterday He came to the United States in 1907
 pr. Brunson's 1Gn.ras Prescrip- E ton was originally prescribed to
 overcome ailments peculiar to people oI thls section, and is especially val. uaDle at this time. Manufactured oy Heinberger & Collier. Pine Bluff 1-24- If Mrs. A. R. Phillips has sold the Crescent store stock of goods at 119 Main street to M. Carp. Carp re- gently purchased Leavitt's Cut Price store on West Second, where 1 he will remove the Crescent goods. Mrs. Phillips will go to St. Louis and later West with her mother, for < her mothers health.
 This is the time of year for bicy- < cles. Bring the old frame in and let me fix it like new. z. c. Watts, 72g ] Main street, phore 2617. 4-2s-1n Wouldst avoid e.ofc. grip and i'm fluenza? Then take Dr. 3runson's | Famous Prescription. 1-24-6t R H. P. Ewing, negro potato king of uMKansas,' wearing linen duster and 2 slogan in red, printed on his back, reading, "Back to the Farm" arrived in Pine Bluff yesterday in the in- terest of his colopization scheme in Yell county. Ewing is minister and idealist. He is interested in 4 forming a community of negro farm CTS and is encouraging back -to-the soil movement.
 Fortify yourself agaznsr colds, ! grip and influenza by toning up your
 system thru the use of Dr. Brunson's s druggists. Manufactured by Rein berger & Collier. 1-24-tf Marriage licenses were issued yes | terday to J. G. Gerard and Miss Olympia O'Callaghan, and to Lee Her 4 ring and Miss Maude Kennedy
 Why worry abou% washing, when H you can have all your table linen S and bed linen washed for six cents Ia pound? American Excelsior Laun- 5 dry company. l-2a- If Charles Loudell of Pine Bluff was elected a third vice president of the S Arkansas Travleers at their conven- E tion just closed at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22

Night Chief of Police J. H. King who was shot about week ago by a negro. was able to be down in town yesterday for short while He is improving rapidly.
 Table cloths, nApst,.- sheers, pill low cases, towels, bed spreads-all bed and table linen washed and iron ed for six cents a pound. American Excelsior Laundry company. 1-28-tf
 Another meeting in the interest of 1 the proposed barge line for Pine Bluff will be held this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the assembly rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. Mana ger E, E. Bloom announced yester- day that Theodore Brent, traffic expert, will be here next week to take up this matter with Pine Bluff business men.
 Dr. Brunsons Famous Prescrip- tion was originally prescribed tn overcome ailments peculiar to people of tRis section, and is especially val table at this time. Manufactured by Reinberger & Collier, Pine Bluff.
 4-24-tf
 Mrs. J. Blaser, wife of the pro- prietor of a meat market at 113 East Fourth, was yesterday removed from the Davis hospital to her home on the Sulphur Springs road.
 T. B. Mcdaniel, I1zz West Eighth, grocery departm ent, will deliver all groceries and fresh meats-cash on delivery. Phone 2544. 4-8-lm
 Dr. J. T. Palmer and children left yesterday afternoon for visit with friends and relatives at Dallas, Tex.
 Dr. A. II. Se1lars. osteopath. 512 Citizens Bank building, phone S43
 w. w. West of Wabbaseka was a Pine Bluff visitor yesterday.
 Three baccalaureate addresses are on the program of the Rev. J. H. Moore, pastor of the First Baptist |church, within the near future. May '26 pr. Moore will deliver the bacca- laureate address before the graduat- ing class at Central college at Con- way; Friday night, May 28, he will de- liver literary address before the graduates of the Monticello High school; and a graduation sermon will be preached before the graduating class of Union High school, near Pine Bluff, at the school on the first Sun day night in June.
 Bernard Simon, who has been taking a literary course at the Columbia university, New York, is expected to return home for vacation next week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
Turks Preparing
 to Resist Greeks

Constantinople, May 2O.-The new Thracian government at Adrianople has dismissed all the old officials Former sub-governor Erdjument Elk. ran Bey, who has arrived in Con- stantinople said today that the Bull garians are crossing into Turkey in large numbers and joining the Turks, who are preparing to resist the Greeks.
 Bulgarians, according to Ekran Bey, will form the backbone of the forces opposing the Greeks, but he declared that Colonel Jafar Tayar who was the Turkish commandant at Adrianople, has 10000 Turkish sol diers available.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
Villa Declares
 That Mexico Needs
 An Angeles Now

In Camp with General Villa, Bo. quillas, Chihuahua, May 19 (via E Paso, May 21. By the Associated Press) .-Francisco Villa, variously descrived as revolutionists, pa triot, and bandit, is yet factor il l Mexican affairs, as ready and willing to take the field against the newes revolutionary forces as he wal against Carranza, he told the As sociated Press here today. Villa declared the successor o- Carranza must fully satisfy hi: ideals of government before he would retire to private life and quit tht life of a "robin hood"
 l Villa does not like General Aware Obregon, candidate for the presidency of Mexico, who apparently has become the linen of the hour," in Mexico thru the country's new revolution Villa, discussing the revolutionary leaders, joked and laughed about Ob ! regon's actions at the convention o1 Aguas Calientes which led to the SC. lection of Carranza as president o1 Mexico through a split of revolution. ary leaders.
 "Obregon signed the flag as did others at the convention" said Vii. la. "He kissed the flag and cried as he kissed it. Then those who wanted to break thei agreement stole the flag with the signature of the delegates"
 Obregon is the Mexican leader, who first decisivelv defeated Villa. This fight occurred at Celaya. Obregon then was leading Carrahza troops against Villa and later became min- ister of war in the Carranza cab inet.
 Villa would not make public the guarantees he demanded from the new government except politicians must be kept from ruling Mexico.
 An interpreter acting between Will Ia and the correspondent then asked to f>>'ect a question to the rebel whether or not Villa was present per sonally at the Columbus raid, re- fused to put the question. Villa sym pathizers have denied he personally was present, Mhile evidence present ed by persons at Columbus declar- ed he was there.
 Villas question to his interviewer was concerning the health of General Hugh L. Scott of the United States army, who held frequent conferences with Villa at the border. q, Villa ex. nressed strong liking for General Scott.
 Villas greatest emotional period was during questioning concerning General Felipe Angeles, who was executed by Carranza forces at Chi huahua in November last for rebel lion against the government Tears came to Villas eyes as he discussed Angeles and condemned the men who ordered him executed.
 Angeles is the man Mexico should have now" he said.
 Villa declared Carranza officials prevailed on American officials at Fl Paso in June last to cross the Rio Grande and drive him from his at tack on Juarez, which he was about to take in company with Angeles.
 "None of my bullets fell into the American territory" he said. Ger tainly those who know me will credit me with having sufficient tactics to dispose my men so American lives and property would not be endanger- ed. Those who have studied the situation know this to be true. The Carranzistas fired into Fl Paso as the excuse for American troops to cross"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
Taylor & Co.
Mob Threatens Negro Who Had Struck Lady

Ft. Worth, Tex, May 21 Police were called today to save E. D. Berry, negro, motorcyclist, from possible in jury at the hands of crowd in the business district, immediately after he had struck Mrs. c. J. Howell of Mem phis, Tenn. The negro was hurried to the central police station and was held without bond. After running over the woman, who was not seri- ously injured, Berry abandoned his motorcycle and it is said tried to es- cape from the crowd and was caught by the police before he was harmed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
GIVES TO PARK.

Evansville, Ind., May 22.-Josepf Coppello, an Italian, almost every eve ming would visit Garvin Park in this city, and for hours would enjoy its beauty. The park especially appealed to Corello after he had completed his work in cigar factory.
 In appreciation, Copello, who died recently, bequeathed $8,00O to the city to be used for improving the park the man lived in Evansville for sev- cral years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
Local Legion Plans
 Membership Drive

Commander Ebert Reynolds and Adjutant Sam Trimble of Allen Hear in post No. 32, American Legion. will stage a membership campaign next week and will seek to bring in a large number of ex-service men in this section, who, they say, need to become members. An effort will be made to secure at least 15O new
 members next week, which would bring the Jefferson county member ship in the post to more than 400.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
John 0. Harrison.

The funeral of John o. Harrison. prominent retired Pine Bluff busi- ness man, whose death occurred Thursday night at the home of his son, c. D. Harrison, West Barra- que, will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock from c. D. Harrison's home Rev. k. R. Steel of the First Metho- dist church will conduct services. Fol lowing are the pallbearers:
 Honorary-Leo M. Andrews, James Iould, Tom Dansby, Walter Will kins, ST., c. H. Triplett, ST., Dr. J 5. Jenkins c. A. Bahlau, A. w. Mills k. D. Russell and E. B. Bloom.
 Active-Sam Knox, Ben Sylvester Ben, B. Veil, A. F. Dreyfus, Russell Hollis, M. L. Gallagher, T. F. Gadber ry and Garland Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
Return Body of Baroness de Mumm

New York, May 21.-Mrs. Joseph inc Treadwell, sister of Baroness De Mumm, who died in France May 8. after an operation for appendicitis. arrived here today on the steamship Adriatic with the body of the dece- dent.
 It was reported recently in cable dispatches that quantity of jewels. alleged to have belonged to the late baroness, had been taken from Mrs. Treadwell by French authorities and deposited in the Bank of France,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
pending determination of their own ership.
 Mrs. Treadwell today denied these cabled reports, stating that such jew els were never in her possession.
NO PROSECUTIONS.

Montgomery, Ala, May 21.-Re- placement costs do not figure in the fixing of fair prices and profit mar gins, fair price commissioners of four southeastern states, meeting here to- day, concluded. It was the opinion of the commissioners that most deal CTS have co-operated with them in their efforts and that the necessity for prosecutions has been negligible.