davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
MARKS PITCHES
TEAM TO VICTORY
South Bend Indoor Hurler
Fans % Men I'm Sensa-
tional Contest.

The Washington a. c. indoor
baseball team now claims the cham
piOnship OF Indiana Saturday they
journeyed TO LapOrte and gave the
Rumely team a severe trouncing in
one OF the best games ever seen
in Laporte. The score was to g.
To Sammy Marks. the southpaw
hurler OF the South Bend boys. goes
the lions share Of hOnOrs. He
served up a bewilderlng assortment
Of sIeed and curves TO the Laporte
boys that they were unable 10
fathom.
At the end OF the nine innings.
the records show that % of the
Pillow boys went out by the strike
out route, which is a record never
equalled in the annals Of the indoor
game. They have not tasted defeat
in three years
Tuesday night the Washington
boys play the Magyr hall team at
the Washington school gymnasium.
Marks and Mike will be the bat
teries for the Washingtons. Ad-
mission is free and the public is in
vited.
The Washington team challenges
any indoor club in the state for a
home and home series O. games.
The manager may be reached by
calling Lincoln 2125.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
C0RBY MEN WIN
INTERHALL MEET
Finals This Week Interest
Fans-Varsity to Rest for
Outdoor Work.

COrby scored an overwhelming
victory over her old rivals. Sorin
and the Day Dodgers. in the annual
InterhaI triangular preliminary
meet yesterday morning In tie uni
verslty gymnasium The Corby
men were aided by Murphy and
Dcsch, the nationally famed couple
whose status ia the Interhall COM
petition is not definitely decided. Il
is possible that the total Of %
points scored by these two may be
thrown out. Desch and his team
mate Ficks are tied for high
points scored honors with Is each.
Mcintyre. another COrby man, to-
tailed 10. with tWo frsts The meet
was not featured by any unusual
time The final meet fin which the
six balls viii compete for the indoor
championship is slated for Thursday
afternoon. The campus fans are
looking forward % one OF the fast
est interhan track events in the uni
verstty history and the coaches ex-
pect 20 uncover some real material
in The resulting efforts. The final
score Of yesterdays meet stood,
Corby SO %. Sorin 26 %. and the
Day Students 8 %.
Varsity Will Rest.
Coach ROckne's varsity men re-
turned late yesterday from their
successful invasion Of the Michigan
Aggie domains. The feat Of car
turing six first places in nine events
and breaking records in every one
OF them indicates that the Gold and
Blue men have rounded into shape
with a vengeance and that IL Is go
ing TO be "A problem 70 keep them
from going stale before the outdoor
b sesslonse are inaugrated. ROckne
has planned "a two weeks layOff.
with only light exercise on tie gym
naslum apparatus To sustain COndi-
I zion. IF the weather permits work
viii then start for strenuous outdoor
relay and meet campaign scheduled
by the university authorities. Capt.
/ Meehan. Kasper and other members
Of the squad viii conduct their out
door work with "a view OF the 1920
olympic trials in which Murphy.
iDesch and Hayes will also probably
compete. The summary Of the last
Interhall meet follows.
The results for four Places in the
order named:
Forty-yard dash-Desch. Corby:
Ficks. Corby: Hayes. Sorin; Stowe.
Corby: time, 4 40 seconds
FOrty-yard high hurdles-Mur-
ply. Corby: Dant. Corby: Shcgrue.
Day; Ward, CORN; time, six sec
ondS
Forty-yard low hurdles-Desch,
Corby; Dant. COrby; Kirk, Sorin;
Shegrue. Day; time. 50 seconds.
22O-yard run-Ficks. COrby;
Desch, CCrby; stowe, Corby; Hayes,
Sorin; times. &c seconds.
440-yard run-Ficks, COrby; Gull
gan. Sorin: Oseau. Corby; Davis.
Corby: times 5S Is seconds.
SSO-yard run-McIntyre, Corby;
FOX. Day; Lepede COrby: Culhaue,
Corny. time. 2:22 2-5.
Mile run-Culhane, COrby; Bau
mer. Corby; Galloway. Sorin: Schu-
Ter. Sorin, time. 5:11 Is.
Shot put Grabner, COrby;
Hughes. Corby: Kirk. SOrin; Hayes
Sorin. distance. 81 feet 3 II inches.
Pole vault-Falvey, Corby; Muir
ply, COrby; Shannahan, SOrin. tie
for first, height feet inches.
High jump-McIntyre. COrby.
Kirk. Sorin: Mulcahy, Corby; Eel
-ey. Corby; height. 8 feet 6 inches.
Broad jump-Hayes, Sorin; Dant,
Corby: Stowe. Corby: Shegrue. Day.
distance 10 feet 10 inches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
AUDITORIUM.

There are two distinct love
stories running through the hoto-
drama. The Sagebrusher." which
opens a three days run at the Au-
ditorium today, played by a widely
different quartet Of lovers. Big.
athletic, polished DR.. Barnes, play
cd by Roy Stewart, presents no
more contrast 10 that quaint. bash
full, original son OF the Montana
soil, Wild Gardner, as portrayed by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
LAUGHLN As
PRIZE WINNER ~
BASKET TOURNAMENT

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March 13.
Harold II. 'Laughlin, forward on
the Bedford five, was chosen as the
Jacob Gimbel prize winner by the
Gimbel committee this evening. The
Irize Is awarded to Laughlin as the
player who showed the best mental
attitude during the tournament
play. in the estimation OF the COM
mittee. He completes his senior
year at Bedford this year.
The members of the committee
making the choice included Coach
+. O. Stiehm. Prof c. Edmondson,
Prof. r. a. Lee. Prof ". J. MOenk-
haus. Prof. Paul Y. McNutt and
Thomas Hendricks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
ORPIUUM.

Stalev and Birbeck in an act en-
titled The Musical Blacksmiths''
headline the mediocre bill that is,
being offered ct the Orpheum the
first half OF the week. Two light
ming changes and some music
pounded out on various devices
that are ordinarily found in
blacksmith shop feature the act
Loney Haskell. with a rapid fire
monologue wceps the audience in
good humor. Werner, Amoros Trio
combine comedy with Juggling and
music and manage 70 secure liberal
applause. Peggy Brooks. billed as
late star of Ziegfeld's Follies
sings several songs. Jerome and
Newell in an acrobatic act open
the bill Kilograms are unusually
interesting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
IgASNIIE.

AS a society idler who wagers his
three friends that he can get along
without telling q falsehOCd for
whole week. Taylor Holmes is seen
10 good advantage in the comedy
Nothing But the Truth" at the
LaSalle today. His troubles begin
when at a house party given in his
sweetheart's honor ne is forced to
insult both she and the hostess by
telling the truth. When divorce
threatens the two men by his stick
ing TO the truth they are glad TO
a. So him fr0u- his net
Tomorrow begins a two days
showing Of THE Six Best Cellars
with Bryant Washburn featured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15

Arthur Morrison. than that between
the two girls, Mary Warren. PLAYED
by Marguerite y. la Motto. delicate.
sensitive, hig1-bred, educated. and
Annie Squires, soIden-hearted tar
tar. Courag eols and oulspoken. but
the most wonderful character i'm the
whole story is Sir1 Gage. played by
Noah Berry. the man who devoted
~ loves the woman who Is his wife
i'm name ONLY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
TaaE.alsnrsI:g
Revelations of a
Wife in Drama at
OIiUer Wednesdays

Many newspapers throughout the
country have been running the ser
iaI story. THE Revelations of a
Wife" and 81 has been read doubt
less by many thousands OF people.
IL is now being presented in dram
attic form and will be offered at the
Oliver theater Wednesday afternoon
and night. It's described as mys-
tic drama and tells the story Of a
beautiful woman with past There
are said TO be some sensational and
thrilling incidents during the action
Of the piece. The matinee will be
given for women only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15

any other land Yet this is the
unique role played by Eugene
O'Brien in his latest dramatic Of
fering, His Wife's Money which
Is shown at the Castle theater to-
day. As the idealistic young civil
engineer who considered marriage
a failure when financially outclass-
cd by his wife he is charming in
deed.
Tomorrow Nothing But the
Truth" features Taylor Holmes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15

are Billy Woodall. Lou Worth and
Bert DeNore. supported by a COM
pany of singers. dancers and vaude-
vile specialists. The oIeninE of the
show which is said Go be made in
sn elaborate stage setting is termed
The Land Of Flowers" and is said
90 be particularly attractive. a
street parade and concert viii be
given in the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
ST. LOUIS BOWLERS
SET UP NEH RECORD

PEORIA Iu March If-Tha>
Orange Crush nun Der one team II
ST. Louis established a new bowI5nE
record Tor o. single game il the
American bowling congress Sunday
night. scoring I'LL. pins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15

"As you werei" said the Beauty
specialist-and behold, it is done,
At twenty. IL is his love Of love:
at thirty his love OF adventure; at
forty his love Of companionship; and
at fifty his love Of amusement-but
each time, a man always mistakes
IL for his love Of a woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
CASTLE.

A hero who cannot control his
growing sense of irritation because
his wife's bank account is eNasper-
atingly large looms up as a distinct
" new type Of character in film or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15

Read the Golden Age" a journal
OF fact. hope and conviction. Zoe.
951-April 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
OLIVER

Among the heaalirers IN Clark
son and HITS NIinstrels which come
10 the oliver theater THURSDAY night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15

Try NEWS-TlMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15

So long as he keeps within the
Law. a man may break the COM
maudments as lightly as he would
n lovers vow; but a woman may
far more safely break all the laws.
than one social convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
TNIURITION GAME.

Dallas, Texas, MarCh IT.
PittsburS (Nationals) Z, Il, q;
Dallas CTeXas league) 6, II, 4.
Weisner Hamilton ard Clark.
Lee: Bae, Flynn and GreeLbur,
Forest.
Cleveland (Amn) l.; Il; .. New
Orleans (Southern) 4; 10; 3.
Coveleskie, Caldwell. Uhle and
%unamaker. Thomas: Walker, My
ers. Phillips and DeBerry, DOwie.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
WILSON TO TURN
DOWN IRISH PLEA
ODE VALERA REPUBLIC" WILL
NOT BE RECOGNIZED.
NEXT STEP u. S. DOUBTFUL
Petition Presented to State Depart
ment Some Time Ago May Not
Even Get a Reply.

Washington-President Wilson II
was learned, has no intention Of rec
organizing Ireland as an Independent
nation, as a result of the appeal sub
mitted to him by Eamonn De Valera,
"president" Of the Irish republic.
The attitude of the administration
will be based on the view that the
tests of recognition have not beeh
satisfied by the actual establishment
OF the Independent government.
De Valera SEN his appeal to he
president following the official as
sertion that it would not be enter
tanned by the state department. Mr..
Wilson transmitted it TO the state de-
partment, where it awaits his instruc'
lions as to its disposition.
Whether the appeal will be replied
to, remains to be seen. The com
m%unications Of Martens, the soviet
envoy, never have been honored with
a reply. The expectation at the state
department, however, is that there
will be either a reply TO DE Valera or
an official statement setting forth the
reasons that recognition cannot be eX-
tended.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
TWO WOMEN MEET
DEATH AT CROSSING
Brakeman Long Goes Forward to AS
sist Victims and Picks Up Dead
Body Of His Mother.

MOdale, 1a.-Two women were
killed and three persons seriously in
jured when southbound train No. s
on the Chicago and Northwestern rail
road struck an automobile containing
four wOmel and one nan three-Quar-
ters Of a mile north of Modale, La.
The dead are Mrs. Emma Long and
Mrs. Henry Rose, both of Modale.
The automobile had its side cur
tains on, due to the fact that it was
mis- y, and when the machine was
driven onto the track the drivers view
apparently was obscured. The train
that hit the party was travelling at
the rate of forty-five miles an hour,
it was estimated by passengers.
Way freight train No. As was fol
lowing the passenger and crept up as
close IS possible to assist.
A tragic incident in connection with
the accident occurred when Harry
long, Il brakeman on the freight train,
went forward to offer his assistance.
lie raised the form Of one Of the dead
women and with a cry Of horror, he
exclaimed: This is my mo her" He
wiped the blood from her face to re-
rev a! doubt. and then. according
10 those who saw the incident. he
broke down completely. The woman
ne had picked up a Mrs. Emma
Long.
The injured and killed were taken to
MCdale, where the injured were given
first - and then removed to COun-
CT Bluffs by the engine and one Of
the cars Of the way freight. Those
injured were Mrs. William Lee, Mrs.
Arthur Hansen and George Thomp-
son. The body Of Mrs. Long was
AIKEN to Missouri Valley by her son.
while the body Of Mrs. Ross was left
at Modale. or home.
The twain was the passenger which
runs between Carroll and Missouri
Valley via Wall Lake. and was in
charge OF Conductor G.. M. Everett.
Of Missouri Valley. and Engineer T..
Il. Doughty. OF Sioux City.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
DUBLIN 10 tuE OF
MURDERS AND E-FF:GALS
"Black and Tans" Scour Town in a
Hunt for the Assassins-1S,0J0
Persons Fired On.

Dublin.-Dublin became the scene OF
far spread murder and reprisal. Not
since the first outbreak Of the vicious
civil warfare that has been shedding
blood in Ireland have the assassina-
tons been so concerted or the retalia-
ton SO swift and pronounced.
Not less than fourteen men are
dead in the attacks arranged stimuli
~taneously all over the city. The meth.
cd was the same in each ease and all
the men assassinated were officers,
or former officers, or otherwise il the
service Of the government.
Small bodies Of men, numbering gen.
orally from six TO eight, presented
themselves at various houses, called
their victims out or entered n shOt
their victims in bed, while dressing or
at breakfast. The districts in which
the murders were committed were in
ONE instances close together; others
were separated By miles. but all the
a~ssassina.ions took place about the
same hour, 9 o'clock in the morning.
While a football match was in prog
reSS at CrOke park sixteen lOrrleS
filled with auxiliary police moved
swiftly up and surrounded the place.
Accounts differ as to what hap
pened, when, after mounting machine
guns on the heights above, the police
broke through the gates. The auXil-
iaries were hooted, and according 20
eye witnesses first fired in the air and
Their into the crowd. 1t is declared from
another source hat the SIM Fem
pickets first fired on the government
forces when they were seen approach
ing and that the fire was returned,
Within the park the great assembly
Of 5000 became panic stricken. How
many were killed is not known as
yet. but the estimates range from teo
to thirty or more. Several are report
ed to have been trampled to death.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
Live Stock Show Opens.

Chicago,-The twenty-first annual
international live stock exposition
opened here with more than 10000
entries from every state, Canada,
South America and several European
nations. The judging of entries will
not start until Monday. today and to-
morrow being given over to visitors,
minor contests and special features.
Attention has been given to features of
interest to women. home economies,
demonstrations and lectures being
among the events.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
Tumalty Offered Judicial Position.

Washington, ID. ~C,-Joseph p. Tu-
multy, secretary to the President, has
been offered by Mr.. Wilson an APP
pointment to the customs court of APP
peals, but has reached no decision
with regard to its acceptance. This
was disclosed In a statement issued
by Mr.. Tumulty prompted by various
published reports as to what his future
plans we're. The statement also took
notice Of reports that Mr.. Tumulty
planned to enter a law partnership.
81 have made no definite plans for the
future Mr.. Tumulty said. 1T is true
that the president has generously Of
fered to me a judicial post made va
cant by the death OF Chief Justice
Montgomery, Of the customs court or
appeals. ! have this matter now unde
consideration, blu. have reached no de-
cision regarding it,"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
MADNESS AND DEATH
ABOARD NINETY SHIPS
Men, Women and Children, Regardless
of Age or Sex, Herded Together
in 4 State Of Filth.

Constantinople.-The condition OF
the refugees aboard the ninety or more
ships strung along the Bosphorus is
appalling, and a terrible catastrophe is
feared unless the promptest measures
are taken to land the thousands who
are writing in misery and pain. The
correspondent visited several Of these
floating hospitals and 'madhouses"
and returned to shore with forebod-
ings Of impending calamity.
None Of the refugees have yet been
taken ashore, excepting the sick and
diseased and the insane, the latter OF
whom have been numerous.
AS the correspondent rode across
the Bosphorus an unpleasant smell
from the ships was apparent, notwith-
standing a strong, cold sea breeze. An
American relief officer accompanied
him.
AS soon as the pair boarded the
ships the clothing of both was vir.
tually torn half off by the maGmen
refugees.
Men, and children, regard
less Of & or sex, are herded tOgeth-
er promiscuously on the shops day
and night in a state Of appalling filth
Many women OF distinguished demean.
or. despite their b~edraggled appear.
ance, offered to barter their valuables,
jewels and furs for a crust Of bread
or a glass Of water. In some cases
the refugees have been without wa.
ter for eleven days.
The correspondent heard that there
had been numerous suicides Of desper.
ate refugees going insane during the
night hours. They spoke Of CHASTITY
temptation and the sobbing call of
the sea at night when they were dying
with thirst. Many OF the refugees
were restrained from jumping over
board, but many succeeded.
The American navy is assisting in
transporting sick women to hospitals,
and the Near East relief also has been
pr <rinent in the work. War hard.
eneu >elief nurses were moved to tears
by maddened mothers offering their
children to visitors, and the scenes OF
separation have been beyond descrip-
ton.
The death rate has been abnormal
as the result Of the biting cold and
the lack Of food. The American Red
Cross is offering $4,000 rations daily
and several Americans are offering do.
nations and subscriptions.
The French government, which is in
full charge Of the relief work, Is in.
capable Of dealing with the situation,
and is appealing to the Near East re.
lief, whose funds are limited. The
fear was expressed by the ships Of.
ficers that cases Of c~annibali3m would
occur unless food supplies are re.
ceived promptly. In many cases they
had to fight off maddened men from
Staying children, they declared. The
American hospital in STEAMBOAT is
crowded to capacity, and the American
Red Cross is giving all its available
medical supplies.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
Trophies For Best Grain SAMPLES.

Chicago,-Silver trophy cups are to
be presented by the Chicago board
of trade to farmers for the best sam
pies Of wheat and oats raised this
year and for the best bail OF hay
The exhibits are on display at the
y irrational Live Stock show now
in\ "ogress at the Union stock yards.
Elk. y itors who win the trophies for
three consecutive years will be per-
mitted to hold them permanently.
Grain, seed and hay interests are
making special efforts to increase the
quality and yield of grains, and are
offering the prizes as an inducement.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
Wheat Below $3.50.

Chicago-Values in the wheat mar
ket shrank to below $3.50 a bushel.
1t was the first time since peace con
ditions had been restored that the
$3.50 level was passed on the recent
big downward slide Of prices. Before
the momentum of rushes to sell wheat
met with any decided check, the mar
ket collapsed to $1.47 for March de-
livery, a fall Of SC a bushel as com
pared with Wednesdays finish. An
unusual absence OF buying power was
apparent, but finally European inter
ests were reported making cash pur-
chases.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
w. u. Seeks to Land Gable.

Washington.-The Western Union
Telegraph Company applied ID TIE
District Of Columbia supreme court for
an injunction to restrain Secretary 81
Navy Daniels. from interfering in the
construction CT a telegraph cable be-
tween Miami and Miami Beach, Fla.
The Western Union Company also
asked the court to require the naval
secretary to instruct subordinate Of
ficials and naval officers to cease
cease threatening to DESTROY tho
threatening to destroy the cable, if
laid.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
Faces Sixty-Nine CHARGES.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-E. A. Book,
former mayor Of Salt Lake City, who
resigned last July, when he confessed
to misappropriation of city funds while
he was city auditor, will face sixty
nine charges when he is arraigned in
the district court this week. according
to announcement made by Frank Rich
ards, district attorney.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
Reds March for India.

London.-General SokolnikOv, CON-
E2nder OF the Russian soviet forces
OF the Turkistan front, has ordered
his troops to proceed Immediately to
to a Central News dispatch from Hell
singfors quoted Moscow advices. The
Krasnaya GaZeta, Of Moscow. COM
menting on this. is quoted as saying
it ought to bring the British govern
Llent to it's senses"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
Two FLYERS Killed.

San Antonio, Tex.-Two flying ca
diets. Sigmund Szymanski, Of San An
tonic, and James T. Turney, of Berke.
ley. Ca, were instantly killed when
their plane crashed at Kelly Field No.
2. The airship caught fire and was
destroyed. Szymanski, a constructor,
was % years old and has served sew
eral years in the army. He was mar
ried. Turney, q years old. is survived
by his mother in Berkeley.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
m,LL.UN FOR SCHOOLS
6. D. LAND DEPARTMENT TO
DISTRIBUTE FUNDS kOVEM-
Der is.

The state land department will dis
tribute approximately $l,140,000 to the
schools OF the state on December Is.
school funds Of the different districts
and will mean about 1918 for each reg
istered pupil in each district. This is
the income from the permanent school
fund invested along with the money
from leasing of state lands not yet
sold, and the amount annually dis
tributed helps a long a toward pay
ment Of current school expenses in
many OF the districts OF the state.
n some OF the districts it covers half
the expense Of maintaining the schools.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
San Francisco Chief Dead.

San Francisco.-Chief Of Police ID.
A. White died here early today from
influenza and complications after an
illness OF ten days. He had held the
position of chief for nine years con.
tinuously, longer than any other ap.
pointee ever did. White received
many concentrations from various
parts Of the country for efficient hand.
ling of the crowds at the democratic
national convention here last June.