davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18

Al Hanover Saturday Jewett City de
feated the Hanover club by the score 4
to .. Papineau, twirling for Hanover,
pitched a fine game. while Buck Shahan,
pitching for Jewett City. pitched alright
ball. allowing but three hits. The score =:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18

The Centennial Sluggers defeated the
Daredevils of Taftville Sunday afternoon
on the Mohegan park grounds by score
Of to 6. The game went eight innings,
ending in dispute.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18
A CHALLENGE.

The caddies of the Norwich Golf club
have organized a baseball team and
would like to challenge any team in the
city under the age OF IA years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18

IN Two out when winning run scored. e,.
XXI Batted for Cooper in 9Th.
Xxx Batted for Carlson in 1ith.
Score by innings:
New York
0O1 o3Bo oooo % -
Pittsburgh
90 0 90 90 o 0 -
Two base hits. Fletcher BiEhoe Burns. Three
Ease hits. Toney. Whltted. Schmidt. Bigbee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18
Want Games.

The American Thermos Bottle team has
a; few open dates Any team desiring
games, please communicate with C.
Wright, American Thermos Bottle Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18
Yale Wins Match.

New Haven, Conn, May 17.-Yale de-
feated Washington and jefferson in a
tennis meet here today, winning all six
matches.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18

Boston, May 17.-Boston won from
Chicago, 2 to /, today. The winning run
came in the last of the eighth as a result
of Schalk's wild throw. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18
Philadelphia "a


~ Batted for Thomas in 9Th.
(Zz) Batted for Bigbee in Sth.
Score ty innings
Detroit :. =. ......4 3 90 81 -
Philadelphia ......0 0 s.
Two base hits Heiman, Veach. Wyatt. Three
base hits. Dauss. Dykes. WEIGH, Strunk Home
runs Cobb. Flagstead (2). Burns and WALKER
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18

Washington "a

Washington, May list. Louis took
a closely played contest from Washing
ton, 2 to l. today. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18

New York, May 17.-Can money
strong; high 8; low 6; ruling rate 3;
closing bid g.; offered at Z; last loan
bank acceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18

quired to make from twenty-five to
thirty pounds of wax. The leaves are
dried with fails to remove the wax.
The raw material is melted in boiling
water and strained to remove foreign
matter. The strained mass hardena
quickly and turns a light yellow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18

Miss Byrd Mock. founder Of the
American Women's Legion. photo
Eraphed in the Colonial blue denim
uniform of the Legion. This society
Of which Miss Mock is. founder.
hopes 20 enlist 1o.ooo.oes American
Nomeas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18

A man can make or lose a fortune
while two women are saying good-by
to each other.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18

Two ba< hit, Shahan.
Hii b. pitcher. Papinesu.
2. By Paplneau :. STOLEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
HOLD BOY SCOUT MEET
AT COQUILLARO SCHOOL

A meeting regarding the Boy
Scout movement was held in the
Coquiuard school building Tuesday
evening and committee nam -d
The committee consists of h. -
French. publicity: Rev N. N. Rog-
ers. spiritual director and advance
meut. DIR. w. O Weguer. physician.
Charles Hahn. discipline, and II. J.
Greenwood. scout master
Preceding the naming of the COM
mittee a short talk ON The 30,
Scout Movement" was given by IT,
/. Greenwood, i'm which he pOintea
out the benefits received by the boys
who affiliate with this organization.
and how i'm short time any bo}
might soon become skilled in ans
of the branches which are taught Dos
the scout master.
Before the scout meeting "a pro
gram i'm charge of the South Bend
Conservatory of Music was given
The program included trio by
Theophila Makielski piano. Fr d.
erick Ingersoll, first violin. and
Clara Makielski second violin "a
vocal solo by Marian Cady; read
ing by Evelyn Fonda. iano solo
by Maurine Martin; "a violin SOLO %,
Clara Makielski. and dance by
Adele Shaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
DEATHS
GEORGE HARBAUGH.

George Harbaugh A. years old.
formerly of South Bend. died in
Chicago Sunday evening at 3 o'clock
He had been I'M one week. death re-
sultinS from pneumonia Mr. Har-
baugh is survived by his wife
Bessie; his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Harbaugh OF Plymouth. Ind. and
three sisters. Vera of Chicago. III.
Mrs. Anna Meyers OF Plymouth. Ind
and Mrs Jennie Hoover of Canada.
one brother, William Harbaugh of
Plymouth. Ind. also survive. Mr..
Harbaush was born i'm Plymouth.
Ind and lived i'm South Bend eight
years before ne went 10 Chicago.
The funeral Will be held at the
residence of his sister in-law. Mrs
5. r. Stewart. Thursday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. The Masonic order will
have charge Of the services and the
burial viii be in Riverview Gene
terry The remains viii arrive over
the New York Central Wednesday
afternoon mt 3:37 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
u. S. HOLDS MILLIONS
IN SHIP EQUIPMENT TO
UTILIZE GERMAN BOATS

GN Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. g. General
Hines explaining the position taken
10y the war department that the
former German boats should ho or
Grated permanently under the Amer
lean flag and that their purchasers
should bind themselves TO turn over
the sh pS 10 the government I'm "a
national emergency. told the COM
mittee that the army was holding
millions of dollars worth of equip
ment 90 redt them as transports
should the need arise
Discussing with Chairman Jones
Of the committee the disposition to be
made of the army terminals acquir-
ed at HOboken. Newport News. Va.
and other ports during the war at
a cost of $4,000, coo. Cen Hines
said this was matter OF which
Sec'y Baker had taken personal cog
nizance but outside of the transfer
of a single pier TO the Panama rail
road company. no action had been
taken.
Chairman Jones remarked that
while the army was retaining its Hoo
boken piers shipping board vessels
were paying from $3.50 to S40O a
DAY for berthing privileges. This led
TO the observance by Sen. Chamber
lain. democrat. Oregon. that when
ever any department Of the govern
ment gets hold of a given activity
il takes an act of providence to get
them out of it,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
NOTRE DAME STUDENTS
ORGANIZE LAW CLUB

At mass n' oeting of the law stu
dents of Noue Dame held in the
law library at the university Tues
day evening an organization to be
known as the Notre Dame Law club
was officially organized. The pur
pose of the organization will be the
general diffusion Of legal knowledge
among the students of the law
school by stimulating the study Of
law i'm its broader aspect, and to
produce a fraternal spirit among its
members by providing a medium for
social activity
The club will hold meetings twice
each month and at these meetings
speakers of prominence in the legal
profession in South Bend will de
liver addresses on topics OF inter
est Besides the regular speeches to
be made at these gatherings. IT is
planned to hold several arguments
on various legal propositions. Sew
eral smokers and a legal banquet to
he held at the oliver hotel soon are
also planned.
The following officers were elect
ed for the year: Alden J. Cusick.
president: Harry f. Denny vice
president: Francis T. Walsh. secre-
tarv: Clifford +. O'SUllivan, treasu-
rer. Hugh Z. Gibbons. sergeant at
arms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
HIGH SCHOOL To
HAVE ART SHOW
Ross Crane of Chicago InSti-
tute viii Take Personal
Charge.

Plans for an Art Institute exhibit
week TO be held at the south Bend
high school beginning March ] under
the auspices OF the Retail Merchants
bureau Of the chamber Of commerce
were made at the luncheon meeting
Of the bureau held Tuesday noon.
Ross Crane, art authority of the
Chicago Art institute will have per
sonal charge OF the exhibit and will
deliver a daily lecture on topics per-
tanning TO decoration and architec-
ture as well az explanatory talks on
features of the exhibit
IL Is planned 20 have displays Of
local art goods. furniture and articles
Of interior decoration exhibited by
retail dealers Of the city as a special
feature Of the week with exhibits
changed daily in order to give the
public more comprehensive idea Of
the variety and quality Of art wares
In local stores.
Street Conditions Poor.
The bureau also decided 10 take
up at its next meeting strC It clean
ing program by which it is hoped to
avoid a recurrence OF the present
conditions OF the streets The thaw
Of the past two days. it was said,
has caused the snow water from the
streets 10 flow into easements in the
business section damaging stocks, be-
sides making traffic difficult and
hampering pedestrians.
IL was stated that the city street
department has had difficulty in en-
plOying labor for street cleaning.
The bureau will act on measures TO
assist in this matter
The luncheon feature or next
Tuesdays meeting will be dispensed
with and the entire session devoted
10 business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
OPEN FORUM FRIDAY AT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

What steps may be taken IN South
Bend for the bettCrment OF Com
munity spirit will be discussed ut
the open forum meeting which will
be held Friday evening at the Cham
Der of Commerce. Plans were for
INFLATED at a meeting OF the forum
group held Tuesday evening at
which time vice-chairmen were
elected
Friday evenings meeting will Toe
i'm charge of w. Il. Cass. chairman
of the group The discussion will
he led by w. Borden. r. T. Wolfe.
s g. Chard and l. r. Hardy. An
announcement of the meeting will
be made az the various factories
i'm an effort 20 have as many OF
the factory men present as POSSIBLE.
A musical program has been ar
ranged as well as plans for COM
muuity singing. 1t is the desire of
the chairman that as many as pos
sibly can attend the meeting which
viii be call TO order at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
AGED MAN RUN DOWN
BY UNKNOWN AUT0lST

Gust Gustafson. % years old 2021
Catalpa av.. was severely injured
Tuesday evening at 6:10 O'Clock as
the result Of being struck by an au-
tomobile while walking home from
work. The accident occurred in the
100 block Prairie av. owing 20 the
lev condition OF sidewalks Mr.. Gust q
afson was obliged 20 walk on the
street and was run down by a Ford
automobile His left hip was severe
~ injured as the result Of the acct
dent and he suffered a cash in the
right sides or his head. The owner
of the car did not stop or offer as
sistance but hurriedly left the scene
OF the accident The police ambu-
lance in charge of Officers Luther
and DeVos removed the injured man
20 his home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04

Mrs. Lavisa Nickels. 81 years old.
211 y. Notre Dame av., died at Ep-
worth hospital Tuesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock following three
weeks illness Of complication of dis
eases. She Is survived by one son.
Charles Nickels of Warren. o.. two
daughters Cora Bergman of this
city and Emma Balsley of elias
glow, Mont and the following
brothers and sisters. Bowling Simon
OF Hoytviue O., Elliott Simon Of
Ohio. Julius Simon of Louisiana,
and Mrs. Viola Sunderland of North
Dakota Mrs. Nickels was born in
Wood county, O.. JULY 81. 1888. and
came TO South Bend from Warren.
O.. six years ago.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
Ola sTYI.E sHOP.

a shop TO be known as the "Oliver
Style shop" which is TO deal ex-
clusively in blouses. silk and muslin
lingerie. negiigees and silk hosiery
is 10 be opened soon in the Oliver
hotel building. in the room formerly
occupied by the New York Central
ticket office
w. II. stein is 10 be local manager
of the concern, the buying power OF
which is augmented through its CON
nectiOn with chain Of syndicate
stores in the middle west All ma
tionally advertised lines of goods Will
be handled.
Work of remodelinE the rooms
and installing fixtures is under way
and the opening date will be an
nOunced soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
William Hodge
A Success in
His O10n Play

William Hodge, in play of his
own making, delighted "A capacity
audience at the Oliver last night
POrtraying "A character Of his own
conception il need not seem remark
able that he should accomplish so
engaging a portrait; he moved
through the story with easy assur-
ance and that evident lack of pose
which has characterized all his work
since ne attained stardOm. and there
was an added something, a new note
in his work in the present vehicle.
To his apparently unstudied man
nerisms there was Joined a sinceri-
~ which was reflected even in the
curtain speech which the ovation
forced upon him. That curtain
speech was Illuminating Ii seemed
To reveal that the real Hodge is not
so different from tine actor. at least
as he appears in the present role
and he accomplished the speech
without any violent break in the at
mosphere and with scarcely a step
"Out OF character" South Bend
last saw MIR Hodge in Fixing Sis
ter" a very different vehicle. and
liked him. last nights play was re-
ceived even more gratefully.
There is with Mr.. Hodge a very
capable company OF considerable
proportions. Graham Lucas. "a child
and quite unspoiled, was captivating
in a part of no little difficulty. In
naturalness he shared the honors
individually with the star playing
up admirably in the most difficult
scenes. Jane Houston charming and
good actress was a quite crafty
ing heroine. In the crucial scenes
of the second act Miss HOuston's
ability was especially evidence; her
work sent the play quickly and sure
" TO its climax with enough Of SEN
timent and not any sentimentality.
There is rather more Of emotion in
Mr.. Hodges present vehicle than ~.
former ones and II is emphasized
with "A nice discrimination.
Jennie Lamont did clever Irish
Characterization with competent sup
port. l. :. d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
GAS AND ELECTRIC
COMPANY ASKS FOR
INCREASE IN RATES

b. Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Feb. ..
The Northern Indiana Gas q Elec-
trio company and the Peru Gas com
pany filed petitions with the public
service commission Tuesday for in
creases in gas rates at Lebanon.
Peru. Wabash LOganspOrt and
Frankfort In Peru. Wabash and
Logansport a gross rate of $1.60 a
thousand cubic feet is asked. The
proposed schedule calls for deduc-
ton of 10 cents a thousand cubic
feet on bills paid before the tenth
of the month. The company asks to
increase the rate at Lebanon from
S1.25 to $3.50 and in Frankfort the
rate asked is $3.50 gross and $1.4O
net. In each of the cities the COM
pany asks that a minimum monthly
bin of 81 be estab lished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04

Mrs. Susanna Rough. 50 years old.
died at her home. 1902 r Miner
st. Tuesday morning AT o'clock
following four years illness of para
lvsis She is survived by the follow
ing children Mrs. Wesley Bhney
and David Hufine Of South Bend.
William Strop of Lapaz. Ind. and
Mrs George Ecker of Berrien
Springs. Mrs. Rough was born I'm
Pennsylvania. July Q. 1887 and
came to South Bend SO years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. Rogers officiating.
The body viii DE placed in the re-
ceiving vault at Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
CHIEF OF CHICAGO
GUNMEN MURDERED AS
HE STEPS FROM Auto

Associated lrr~S
CHICAGO. Feb Maurice
CMoss) Enright known ms the chief
OF Chicago gunner and partci-
pant in many labor feuds. was shot
and killed as ne stepped from his
automobile in front Of his home
Tuesday night
Five men in a black automobile
with closed curtains according TO
witnesses, opened fire on Enright be-
fore he could draw his revolver from
his 0vercoat pocket.
a fusilade OF shots were fired
eleven taxing effect Enright was
dead when his wife. attracted To- tho
shots. ran 10 the machine That the
shooting was the outcome Of some
of the numerous nights in which En-
right was involved. was the opinion
advanced by tho police. who three
hours after the shooting arrested
Eugene Geary. alleged labor gun
man. rs the nrst suspect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
PHILIP BAKERNIAN.

Philip Bakerman. q years old.
died at his residence. 61O Crescent
av.. Tuesday morning al II o'clock.
He had been liz one week. death re-
sulting from pneumonia Mr. Bak-
crman is survived by three children:
Mrs. Alice GOnser Dorthea Baker
man and Raymond. an living in
South Bend. A sister AIRS. Mae
Harris of Hartford Mich. also sur
wives. The funeral arrangements
have not been completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
ARMY PLAN USED
ON WEST COAST
Vocational Training Promised
and Other Reforms
Instituted.

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. s.-The
plan used by the United States army
10 place every recruit where he
would do the most good is being
tried in a modified form in Pacific
coast industries by a group of for
mer . my officers. psychologists ana
specialists IN vocational training and
employment problems
These specialists have organized
non profit bureau with Capt. J.
David Houser, formerly chief psy-
Geological examiner at Camp Kear-
ny as president. The organization
has undertaken surveys of the en-
ployment problems of the several
large business houses including three
big department stores, "A street rail
way company and several other con-
Germs
Placed ON Scientific Basis.
1t offers TO give intelligence tests
to employees and applicants for po-
sitions TO prepare scientific applica-
ton blanks for each concern. 1t
seeks 10 eliminate excessive labor
turnover attendant upon the ordi-
nary haphazard method OF employ
ing
Research work is being carried
forward dealing with experiments
in industrial democracy. profit shar-
ing plans for making the lazy en-
ploye work and plans for establish
ed promotion schedules regular
complaint channels and other means
for reducing discomfort
MILFORD +. Talbert OF the Bureau
of Personnel Research Of the Car
negie Institute of Technology is di-
rector of the bureau here. The staff
includes DR.. Roy w. Kelly director
Of vocational guidance Mt Harvard
university; Lieut.. @. G. SJech. psy-
Geological examiner at Camps Dix
Funston and Logan; Lieut.. A. :.
Otis. psychologist and statistical an
alysist for the surgeon generals Of
flee: Maj Lewis NJ Terman. profess
sor of education at Stanford Uni
versity. and DR. Ira B. Cross. chair
man of the economies department
of the University Of California, con-
sultants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
Alto STALLS.

An auto without chains on The
tires required the assistance OF four
pedestrians to move sc away from
its parking place in front of the
Oriental Inn Tuesday night The
wheels wore a smooth spot i'm
snow. after which it was pushed out
as far as the car tracks where it
took hold. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
Sp7<x=S,rS ---&
ss :
AkaszT Yta}@
OFFICER THoLANDER BUSY.

carney "Oldneld" Tholander was
one of the busiest men az police
headquarters Tuesday evening. Moth
ing escaped Barney's close observa-
ton. The electric light bulbs were
too dirty TO suit Barney and after a
few moments work mad them care
fully cleaned, while his brother Of
fcers stood around wondering what
had suddenly come over the minute
man and then il was noticed that
Barney was the proud owner of a
new pair Of glasses and was able 20
see things that the trained eyes or
the other officers missed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
Ex-GOOernO1- to
Lecture Today
at NOtre Dame

Arrangements for the accommo-
dation of hundreds of South Benders
and Mishawakaus at Ex-Governor
DUNES lecture at Washington hall,
Notre Dame. Wednesday night have
been completed by the student COM
u1ittee i'm charge Of the exercises.
Invitations to the meeting were eX-
tended TO local Hibernians and
Friends OF Irish Freedom last week
and record attendance Is antici-
pated
The ex-governor viii be accom-
panied by his wife and is scheduled
to arrive i'm South Bend late Wed
nesday afternoon a committee of
priests and students from Notre
Dame will meet the visitors az the
station and escort them 10 Notre
Dame. where the visitors viii be
shown spots OF interest about the
university An informal dinner at
the oliver will follow and at D. m.
a reception will be rendered by stu
dents and faculty In the university
parlors at Notre Dame The exer-
cises i'm Washington han viii begin
at : o'clock.
EX-Gov Dunno was "a member Of
the Irish-American committee which
"a year ago made a complete investi-
gallo and study OF political condi
tious and OF the government in Ire
Lard With Michael Ryan OF Phila-
deiphia and Frank Walsh Of Kansas
cry he returned last spring and has
siace been active an spreading the
report OF that committees findings.
The report. which is now in the
hands OF congress, viii be dwelt on
in part in his address Wednesday
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
DANIELS STANDS
PAT ON VIEWS
tCONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
the shell shock Of the war" Daniels
continued
The navy IS short Of skilled me-
chanics because congress has not
raised the pay TO figures recon-
mended months ago" Daniels ex-
planned.
Some Of the brainiest men In the
war would have gone unrewarded
had ne not changed the medal rec
concentrations. he asserted
When the report OF the board of
awards came TO me / observed at
glance that there were very few rec
concentrations for officers and men
I'm the armed guard service. These
were the men Of the navy first TO
tut their lives in jeopardy and make
the supreme sacrifice for America In
the world war
Inadequate Recognition.
Young men who laid the North
Sea mine barrage, a most difficult
task. were inadequatcly recognized,
Daniels said
81 also observed that some Of the
men who had met submarine attacks
and shown high courage I'm the hour
when their ships had been torpedoed
or mined had been given the dis
tinguished service medal while
others. who had in the most trying
hour that can come to any man.
shown equally distinguished be-
havior had either been given no
medal at all or given lesser one.
II directed the bureau of naviga-
ton to place on the list the com
mander Of every ship torpedOed
whose bearing and devotion to duty
had been reported as i'm keeping
with the spirit of Lawrence, Perry
and Sigsbee.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
THIEF GETS so.

South Bends highway men are
becoming bolder and resumed opera
tions Tuesday evening. According TO
the report made at police headquar-
ters a young man called at the Bud
weiser hotel, 11019 w. ColfaX av.,
about 10 o'clock Tuesday evening. He
visited with several OF the roOmers
at the hotel for about half hour and
when Ruby Smith, who is house
keeper at the hotel, entered the
room he drew "A gun and relieved
her of $40. An accurate description
of the robber was secured by Miss
Smith but the description differs
from that OF the men who are said
to have been committing the holdups
around the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
RAILWAY SCALE
MEN IN SESSION
CcONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
threshed over. however before tn
conference ends

\ Z
threshed over. however, before the
conference ends
Discuss Policies.
The union leaders are expected to
spend much of Wednesday forenoon
discussing among themselves their
future policies as it appeared Tues
day, that the various organization
officials were not together on the
questions considered. Few arguments
were said 20 have conceded each
union being dissatisfied with some
particular feature.
In some instances. changes have
been made in the demands which
were made last July and which fin
ally were laid before Prest Wilson
who requested delay pending efforts
of the government TO bring down
the cost OF living Most OF the union
officials do not feel that any prog
ress has been made in reducing the
cost of living and this Toint was
stressed during the discussion to-
day