davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
REQUESTS
ASSOCIATION FOR
PREVENTING WARS
Pro-League independents Will
Support Any Effective
League for That Purpose.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 26 -
The Pro-League Independents. led
BY Prof Irving Fisher, will fight 10
have congress enter this nation into
an effective association Of nations 10
prevent war.
This organization Is made up OF
Independent voters and claims hun
dreds OF thousands OF followers
Fisher. political economist OF Yale
university, IS its president, and II
numbers among its vice presidents
Charles W. Eliot. president emeritus
OF Harvard. Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. the sufragist, and many 9TH
ers as celebrated.
The association was organized pre-
vious 20 the last election. 10 work
for the adoption OF the league COW
enant. and supported Cox and
Roosevelt. It's members held a Sc
cret meeting IN New York recently
10 decide upon their future pro-
gram.
As our name implies, we are
committed 10 no party, but only 70
principle" said Prof. Fisher today.
In telling the policy decided upon.
"One Of the objects OF our meet
/ ing was 10 determine this principle
+ involves such allegiance 10 the COW
enant of the League OF Nations as 10
( preclude our support OF the Hard
ing administrative in carrying out
| it's program for a lifferent organiza-
/ tion 10 be called an Association OF
I Nations"
1T was decided by an overwhelm-
+ ing majority that we would cordial
/ ly support any effective association
which it is practical 10 bring about.
We did not see during the cam
paign how it would be possible 20
create such an association, nor do
we see now how this is 20 be done
/ whether BY a rewriting the present
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

covenant or by replacing II with
something entirely new-but we
have no doubt OF the sincerity OF
the administration. as shown espe-
cially by the attitude OF Sen. Hughes
who, We understand. has the whole
administration behind him.
Waiting for Action.
We are therefore waiting 70 see
what constructive policy viii be
forthcoming and are ready 10 give
our support 10 anything which viii
actually help reduce armament and
minimize the chance OF war. even IL
this be quite different from the pres
ent League OF Nations.
'On the other hand. II IL should
turn out that the work OF the ad-
ministration should prove futile. be-
cause OF the failure OF the bitter
enders 10 fall in line with their own
administration, we should be forced
TO assume the militant attitude we
took during the campaign and use
our resources TO defeat such OBJ
/ structionists for reelection.
We firaerst - eu het u
I'VE are first. last and all the
time for an effective association Of
nations. the very thing 10 which the
republican party is committed by
/ its platform. These platform prom
ises Pres't Harding said would be
/ faithfully redeemed.
Pleased by Decision.
I'VE are immensely pleased that
the president and secretary Of state
have insisted upon our having
a place at the international council
tables
/ We never can go back 10 the iso-
lation OF the days before the stem
ship and the airplane.
Much as we would wish II other
wise. we are involved IN many OF
the world settlements as a matter OF
national self-interest.
I'm short, American cooperation
with other nations is an absolute
necessity properly TO wind up the
war.
"It is equally a necessity TO Sc
cure disarmament. II would be folly
for this country alone TO disarm
That would mean unpreparedness
when the next war came.
But If we can get the other ma
tions 10 agree 10 reduced arma-
ments. providing we do likewise
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

war. and what IS equally important.
will reduce the severity OF war when
u comes.
The next war. by tho way viii
make the last war seem Ike a pic
mic. For example, it viii be possible
by newly invented poisonous gases 90
wipe out such a city as New York
over night.
we realize that there are many
difficulties in the way OF the efforts
OF the republican administration. ec-
pecially those growing out OK The
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

As Far as known. the first cam
paiEn emblem was a finger ring n
copper. l. was worn by tho adhrr-
ents % John Quincy Adams in 1924.
when he ran for president. and was
inscribed. "John Quincy Adames.
Is25'. Tintypos and mefallous
were among the inslsnia-of the 1850
campaign. when Lincoln was elected
When YOU buy anything today you
can't tel whether YOU are getting
a bargain or getting feered-
Herbert Hoover. secretary 90 @0rn-
ucrce.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

d sarmament az once becomes a
practical proposition. and through Il
can be saved many billions OF taxes
not only IN this country but IN many
others. This saving will go far TO
stimulate the impoverishment caus-
ed by the war. IL IS absurd TO
spend 90 cents out OF every dollar
OF Uncle Same revenue for wars.
past or future.
Horrors OF Next War.
Reduction OF armaments BY in
ternational agreements will adso OF
Itself greatly reduce the chance Of
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

The Druids regarded the nistle-
toe az sacred.
me mediterranean sea has tides
OF rom five 70 seven feet.
ne powerful drug hashlsb IS
made from common indian be1,r,
Newly hatched silk .,rmz srsop i,
'i's intervals between feelings.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

Ancient Greeks and Egyptians re-
garded the ivy as a sacred plant.
The fruit Of the jack tree Is the
largest edible fruit IN the world.
It has been estimated that only
one person in hfteen has perfect
eyes
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
CORSET SPECIAL

Another shipment Of Cor
sets made especially for US.
Elastic top. well boned. Ex-
ira strong. All sizes. Sat
urday special $1.00
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

activities Of hyphenated Americans.
But 7 cannot believe that Il can.
in the Ions run, be good policy for
senators. or other politicians IN
Washington. % yield 20 the hypen-
ated lohbies
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
SPECIAL SALE
Cut Glassware.

Brilliant glass. genuine
cut. flowers and leaves. s.
in. bowls. 6 potted bowls,
sugar and cream sets, 5 and
g footed comporls. 5H-in.
footed whipped ere am
bowls. Saturday any of the
above ......... Sl.49
Gem Floor Oil Mops and
full quart bottle Of Gem
Polish. combination offer
for Saturday only, both
tor .......... S1.29
soft. Moulded Garden
Hose, 81 size. complete with
couplings ....... S7.95
Ball Bearing Coaster Wag-
on. S7.75 size. .$5.95
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

Insted OF courtesy nowadays we
dnd a srudious neglect OF IL and this
erudity banishes the l.Ehtncss and
pleasantuess Of life The Rev. r..
A. Seeres. British vicar
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
TURKISH TOWELS

Fancy heavy weight in
extra fine quality. All diff
ferent patterns; a real I5c
value, at .-.---.---s--48 48c
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
MILDLY Bouses Specially for Saturday 98c Upwards
MARQUISETTE
CURTAINS

100 pair full size Cur
tains in white or cream; reg
ular price SI.65, Saturday
at ~ 49, Sl.lS
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
PICNIC NEEDS

Fiber Forks and Spoons,
package .... 1Oc
Sanitary paper Drinking
Cups. dozen ....... .10c
Mems Khaki Trousers
at .......... S1.19
Blue Chambray Work
Shirts. 65c quality. sec
Ladies and Children
Hose. 35c quality. 25c
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
Decoration Day Specials Hosiery and Underwear

Ladies Silk and Fiber
Hose in plain or lace pat
terms, blacks and all popular
shades; exceptional value,
pair ............ CSC
Infants and Children
facy Isle Sox in all popular
colors; 35c value. .... Csc
Ladies and Childrens
Underwear, a most complete
line, at prices the lowest in
the city.
Vests, Csc to. ...... 75c
Union Suits, 39c to S3.95
Ladies Silk and Fibre
Hose. the kind you pay
$l.00 everywhere, in all
colors oSc
SILK CAMISOLES
Beautiful lace trimmed in
Silk Messaline; exceptional
value ............ Sl.00
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
HAND BAGS

All leather Hand Bags in
every imaginable shape and
color; a new shipment which
we will place on sale Satur-
day at l-3 less than former
prices. $1.OO, $1.48, $2.45
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

Try NEWS-TIWES W'aHt Ids
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
CRETONNES

36-in. wide. % pieces 70
offer for Saturday at. lee
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
SILKS

Messalines and Tafetas in
all popular shades; special
Saturday. yard ... S1.48
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
TISSUE GINGHAMS

An exceptional value in
checks and stripes. per
yard ....-.---.. soc
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-26

The police jury held a special
session last Monday to consider
the financial condition Of the par.
ish, all members being present.
From unofficial sources we learn
that the finances were found "a
be in q satisfactory condition,
with the probability that the 20.
lice jury will owe approximately
$40. 600 less at the end Of 1921
than at the beginning Of The
year.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-26

Mr.. Chas. F. Dettner, Of st.
Joseph, Mo-, assistant manager
of the Jefferson Highway, was
in Colfax last Wednesday on an
inspection tour Of the Jefferson
Highway. having been over the
entire route from Winnipeg, Can
ada, to New Orleans. He ex-
pressed himself as highly pleas
ed with the efforts of Grant par
ish in completing our link Of the
highway. and stated that other
sections were rushing work on
their links as fast as possible ID
order to give a continuous hi9h-
way from from Winnipeg to- New
Orleans. While here he confer
red with members Of the Grant
Parish Jefferson Highway Club
and urged that they hold q meet.
ing at an early date to elect DEL
egates to a convention to be held
in New Orleans about the first
OF January, at which delegates
will also be selected to attend &
convention of the national organ
ization at a later dare
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-26

Princess Nadonis' Indians Al
the school auditorium last Tues.
day night proved to be one Of the
most enjoyable en- tertain :
ments vet offered BY the Colfax
Lyceum. The Princess was ac-
complained BY Chief White Eagle
and two young Indian ladies',
and all of them proved to be en-
tertainers Of exceptional ability
In depicting the traditions Of
their ancestors.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-26

Rev. J. O. Bennett and wife
and daughter, Miss Ethel, left
yesterday morning for Hangh-
ton. La. where Mr.. Bennett has
been assigned for the coming
year as pastor Of the Methodist
church
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-26

The Colfax high school was
dismissed Wednesday afternoon
until next Monday morning, al
lowing the teachers and children
! double holiday over Thanksgiy-
ing and Friday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-26

DR.. Earl Jones and Master
Herschel Blackwood witnessed
the Tulane-L. S. u. football
game in New Orleans last week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Nugent Hill, of
Alexandra, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Swafford >for
Thanksgiving.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-26

Mr.. J. H. Williams came up
from the State University to
spend Thanksgiving at home.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-26

Mr.. L. H. Johnston and family
have moved back to Co)fax from
their farm in ward six, and are
occupying the residence recently
vacated by DR.. J. L. WoodaIl.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-26

Rev. S. S. Began. the new
Methodist pastor for Colfax, ar
rived last night with his family.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-26
The coHax Chronicle
Pay your subscription.
SATURDAY, NOV. %, 1921.

High Life IS cents per pound at the
Dixie Pharmacy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-26

Dr.. E. B. Gray has returned
from q stay at the Boyce hot
wells.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-26

The Noble shows have been
exhibiting in Colfax all this week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-26

High Life IS cents per pound 81 ~
Dixie Pharmacy.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
HEYDLER SAYS Lands
WILL DEAL WITH men

PINEHURST. N. c., March 1s.-John
Heydler. president of the National
League, when he learned that the
Cook county court had dismissed the
cases against the players who were
charged with throwing the 1919
world series games, said that orga-
nized baseball was prepared to deal
with the former members OF the Chi
cago American League baseball team.
1--WE foresaw just such action by
the court and prepared for 1t when
Judge X NJ Lands was appointed
baseball commissioner" said Heydler.
There has always been doubt among
legal men as to the jurisdiction of the
courts In such instances. Judge Lam
dis can be depended upon TO deal with
such situations in the proper manner"
Heydler said he is Arm in his deter
mination that the Chicago players
would never appear In major league
baseball again. He said he had not
heard of any of the number taking
the initiative in attempting to win re-
instatement.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
Must Grow Divot.

BBLLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, March
$50. w. Johnson, of Chicago, played
the most remarkable golf shot of his
career yesterday. In fact, IL was the
strangest ever seen here. He was
playing a niblick shot when the club
got loose and the blade, after scoop
ing the ball away. came up and hit
him on the bridge OF the nose, taking
out a good-size divot.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18

next time he rolled to third but
thereafter he hit safely. He ham
mered two singles to left and wound
up with a thunderous two bagger to
the same field. Goebel seemed doomed
on his work of Wednesday. Yester-
day he came back to the races and
today he may cinch himself further
trial with the Griffmen.
Brewer played four innings att first
base and then climbed the mound
he looked like Cy Young at the lat
ter's best. one can honestly say that
he did look like a pretty fair pitcher.
He allowed four hits, two in the fifth
and two in the eighth. He showed
steadiness and control and certain
quality very necessary in pitchers,
that of staying on the ground.
Brewer also got in his first lick OF
the series; he had been looking pretty
bad until he showed at the plate in
the seventh. Then he laced a single
to center in last years style, the ball
shooting like a bullet over second
base, scoring LaMotte. In the eighth
he whaled a double to center, bring
ing in two more runs for his team
Brewer began to look on the up and
up yesterday.
The game? Nothing much, though
the merry villagers geratly enjoyed
| the hitting and the running, there
being a plethora of both. But Uncle
Nick Altrock was the real goods IN
the way OF an attraction. He was
worth the price by himself.
Score by innings: ..'. s.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
WE|GHTSBEST
AT SILVER SPRINGS
masterfuI Midgets Are Real At
tractlon-0thers Simply Go
Through Motions.
~ SKILLET FINN.
(Net Hinseif. Bst Almost Himself

(Net Himself. Dst Almost Hinself.) Z
fast and furious glove contest
featured the boxing show staged last
night at silver Springs. Nd, by the
supply Company, First Maryland In
fantry. This bout was between the
Brothers Peacock. nea weights, aged
nine and eleven. These two little
men stood up at each other and ex-I
changed blows for three rounds in n
manner which ELECTED the whole
hearted approval or the numerous
tight followers present. beyond the
entertainment provided by this pair
Of masterful midgets, little of a
iaudatory character may be said of
the card.
The winddp event by and between
Ping Bodie. of Philadelphia. and
Willie Grass. of Yonx. developed no
special amount of work for Referees
Pat Oconnor 1t appears that thessi
two young gentlemen are from theA
same State. The ARRAY was an-f
nounced to go to decision. II cams
at the outset of the second ronYyd I
when IL seemed that Ping decided
to adjust Wiiiiss xrasslil<e hair
While rearranged it from the floor.
no discerrabls blows having been
struck.
sB0ULp HAVE BEEN ADDED.
The seni-nnal should have been
added up, six rounds, pa pounds.
Young Thomas plus Sailor Boswell.
winner take all. The nrst round
played np to the expectations of the
spectators a trifie, but it's actual
record reads: Thomas to stomach.
Boswell to chin. In the early seconds
Of the second round Thomas charmed
RI ivxtn Ia
Referee Ourain lead the orchestra.
Winner took everything but the beat
ing.
Sammie Sparks. of Fort Myer and
Cupie ODonnell, of Washington, were
matched for six-round go. These
boys stood up and really slugged
until they seemed winded. Sparks
raised a welt under Cupie's pomp-
adour which seemed to annoy the
Washington lad. He came back with
q straight right which hit Sparks
chin SO hard 1t rang the gong. He
slipped to the floor several times and
finally decided not to get up.
wRY FACES FROM RYE BOTTLE.
Kid Turk and Joe Blackburn. negro
boys. drank water from Old Horsey
bottles and did not seem to enjoy
1t. They put on a couple OF fast
rounds. The rests between rounds
were not long enough for Blackburn
and so in the fourth he slipped into
one which lasted a triie longer than
ten seconds
Five soiled Singalese opened the
show with a battle royal. They
mashed up all the pretty resin. One
who admitted to being named Jack
Johnson. knocked the other four all
the way to the dressing room and
had to be carried there himself.
Cy Cummings occupied the armory.
The spectators sat in the window
sills. Much bobbing. toddling, blush
ing and dimpling throughout.
Rain! An uncomfortable ride home!
Cured!
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
IN
BATTLE TOMORROW
Catholic University Takes on
GaIIaudet IN First College
Game of Year.

are down for the seasons opener to-
morrow afternoon on the Brookland
diamond. Both teams are pretty far
advanced in baseball for such an early
time OF the season. 1t IL expected
that the game will be played provid-
ing the ground Is dry enough.
The Brooklanders defeated the
Marist College tossers by IL to yes
terday while the day before the Gal
laudet lads stopped Techs team by .
to / score.
Today Central High School Is en-
tertaining the BriarIy Hall Military
Academy in the Central stadium in
the first scholastic contest of the
season.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
Neale In Line,

GAINESVILLE. Fla. March 1S.--
Tarl Neale has surrendered. Manager
Donovan received a telegram late to-
night from President Baker, OF the
Phillies, that the outfielder obtained
from Cincinnati had accepted the
clubs terms. would sign a contract
and start Immediately from his home.
Bellair, Ohio, for Gainesville.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
Young Tied Up.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 1s.-
Manager John ]. McGraw announced
this afternoon, just before sending his
regulars and rockies for their last
intra- squad strife of the season, that
he had just placed his own signature
to contract which bore also the
name of Ross Young, and which made
the latter a Giant for the season of
1921, 1922, and 1923.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
METROPOLITAN PLAYERS
WILL PRACTICE SUNDAY

All Metropolitan Athletic Club ball
players are called for practice next
Sunday morning at 1880 on the Rose
dale diamond.
The regular club meeting will be
held at 7:30 p. m. on Wednesday,
March IS, at $50 f street northeast.
A full attendance is urged as several
Innovations will be introduced and
discussed.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
Manhattan in Line.

The Manhattan A c. will put a base
ball team into the field for the firs'
time in the clubs history. practices
will be held Sunday on diamond No.
at 3 p. m. For games address M. A
Bradley, 1887 Montague street north
west. or telephone "Dick" Higgins
Franklin 5033.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
SOuthernS Practice.

The Southern baseball team will
hold a practice on the Hoover play.
ground Sunday at 11:30 a. m. The
manager would like to hear from
seventeen and eighteen-year- old
teams. Address Dan kelliher, Room
500 District building.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
Princeton Stars Out.

PRINCETON, N. j., March 1s.-
Frank Murray, football and track
star; Link Adams, half-mile runner,
and Bill Morgan, a member OF the
football squad. were today declared
ineligible by the Princeton faculty for
failure to pass mid-year eramin tions.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
NICK IS WORTH
PRICE OF GAME
Autoist- Spectators Cheer His
Antics by Blowing
Their Horns.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. March 49,
Uncle Nick Altrock is still very much
of ball player and GAINESVILLE fans
: were given a marvellous exhibition
of real ball playing in the second
game of the series played here be-
tween the rockies of the Phillies and
the Griff's. The American League
; youngsters won the game ten to five,
but that was a side feature to the
Altrock exhibition.
Nick, having staged a show the
night before at carnival, was given
a hand on his arrival at Fleming
field with his ball club. He did the
announcing all the way, coached, at
third base and was having a great
time kidding the fans. But in the
fifth he had to go to first base.
Schacht gave way to Turkey"
Brewer and because Charity was
needed in the outfeld, the veteran
comedian was drafted to play first
base.
Did he play that bag? Well say
he did. Right off the reel, Wright
stone and Ralph Miller singled safe
ly to left. Then came Jackie Miller.
tent. Jackie got hold of one and shot
H. on a line toward right field. But
it never got far.
Just as IL playing one of those
practice circus plays of his, Altrock
stuck his glove in front of that ball.
speared it on the fly, came down on
. the bag doubling up Ralph Miller and
without a moment hesitation let 1t
go to Tony Marhafka at second, easily
getting Wrightstone, who was on his
way to third base. 1t was triple
play and turned in as If a mere joke
thing.
FANS APPLAUD WITH HORNS.
The fans, crowding the sides of the
held in their motor cars, blew all
their horns, and howled and yelled.
And Uncle Nick, ludicrous sight n
a wild Sim Fein neck tie and with
his cap a la Napoleon, strutted to the
bench.
On his second time at the plate
Nick crashed sweet hit to right field
and on his third and last appearance
acted both as batsman and umpire.
The fans were pulling for him to call
himself out on strikes, but he died
on a high fly to right field.
1t was a great day for the prince
of comedians. His play around first
base, all done with one hand, was
perfection itself. His comedy study
went big and a rousing cheer was
given him when he announced that
today he would enter the box and IL
the Phillies succeeded in getting even
one run in four innings. everybody
would be given cigars. He forgot to
say where he was going to get the
cigars, but it seemed a mere bagatelle
to him at the time.
Aside from Uncle Nick's marvellous
exhibition, the improvement in Eddie
Goebel's work with the stick and the
apparent steady flinging stunt Of
Turkey" Brewer were the real things
from Washington view point.
Goebel had been given a short lecture
on the art of hitting the night before
by his boss and he was trying to put
IL into practice.
On his first trip to the plate Goebel
famed. swinging on a bad ball. The
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
Wins Frat Honor.

Theta Delta Chi annexed the inter-
fraternity championship in basket-
ball at George Washington University
by defeating Sigma Alpha Epsilon by
90 to 81 at Epiphany Gymnasium last
night.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
THE OTHER ANGLE
ED. w. LIBBEY, ESQ.
Bu KIRK MILLER

LOOSE FACTORY, Labrador,
March 18.-(via cannon ball to the
Washington Times.) The cat is out
of the bag. So is the mouse and the
malt that lay in the house that Jack
built.