davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-19
The House Fight.

Interest centers in the House this
week. The Fordney tariff bill will
be disposed Of Thursday.
The measure will, of course, pass.
But what will be its fate in the Sen.
ate? How long will that body hold
it? And what will it do to it?
The Senate Is at liberty to go its
own gait: and that gait as respects
the tariff has in the past been leisure.
ly. Eight years ago the Senate held
the Underwood bill in it's House form
five months. There was some i'm
patience, both in House circles and in
White House circles, but the Senate
remained obdurate. There was pres
sure for changes. and they were made
to the advantage of the measure
many believed.
The Fordney bill was in the process
Of shaping some time. The majority
Of the ways and means committee soon
discovered the size and difficulty of
their job, and buckled to it, But they
did not succeed in reporting a meas
ure free from objection in their own
party in the House. AS consequence
there have been some lively tits in
that body between friends of pro,
lection.
The Senate has noted these. OF
course, and echoes of them may be
heard when the Senate takes up the
measure. Indeed, there is promise Of
emerges from conference and starts
on its way to the President for his
signature.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
One More Step Against the League

The invitation to the disarmament
conference has the same aim as the
peace resolution which was adopted
by the United States Congress, name
ly. to show the world that the United
States does not want to connect it,
self with the machinery Of the league
of nations. This does not mean, Of
course. that our government has de-
cided to boycott the league. but to
work through other channels at every
opportunity.
The American spirit is inclined to-
ward open and direct negotiations
and to go the straightest and short
est way to the point it wants to reach.
When there is talk about disarma-
ment, nobody worries about Switzer-
land or other such countries; if Eng
land and Japan should agree to build
less warships and Japan and France
should agree to cut their standing
armies. we should have reached dis
armament as far Is it is necessarw for
the present. If these countries should
really decide to keep away from
militarism. the other countries will
have to follow.-Jewish Journal (Jew-
ish. republican,, New York city.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
UNIFORMED,

UNIFORMED.
don't pretend to know for sure
What "relativity" may be,
But lack of knowledge I endure
In matters closer far to me.
I do not know what calls the smile
Into a little baby's face,
Nor why a wars relentless guile
Should horrify the human race.
I do not know why men defy
The precepts they themselves un.
fold,
And are bereft Of honor by
The mystic influence Of gold.
And so. philosopher. pray
Do not disprove my wit so slow,
Since I encounter every day
So many things do not know.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Luring Immigrants to the Farms.

It is known to all, even to the city
workers. that the farmers products
are today being sold way below the
production cost on account of over
the city people to the farms? In order
to increase this overproduction and
have prices drop still lower? We
think it would be more sensible sug-
gestion If the government would take
care of the farmers and in times of
immigration authorities could be en-
tirely without worry about the city
immigrant who has longing for in
dependence and land ownership. He
would then easily find his way to the
farm without any advisers. However.
as long as even the old farmers are
compelled to abandon their farms and
seek livelihood in the city, 1t is of
very little use to look for otherS who
would be willing to take up these
farms only to arrive at the same re-
suits as their predecessors.--Hospodar
(Czechoslovak, agriculturaD, Omaha.
Perhaps styles are designed to
cheat railroads on the age limit.-St.
Paul News.
A Chicago judge held bathing
beauty for further examination. jus
tice is not blind.-Binghamton Sun.
Prices on dining cars are to be
reduced again: one good thing about
it is, they can't reduce the size Of
the portions again. - Philadelphia
North American.
You cannot improve lily by paint
ing 1t, but quite q few young women
realize they are not lilies.-El Paso
Times.
The agricultural bloc has not yet
discussed the effect of a greatly re-
duced army upon the demand for
] beaus.-New York Mail
Evening star., 1921-07-19

Any nation that thinks it can af-
ford to take part in another war will
arouse inquisitiveness as to how it
suddenly became so independently
wealthy.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

Another summer is expected to find
the railroads distributing the good
old fashioned literature about how to
reach a cool spot in a short time and
at slight expense.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

A settlement of the differences be-
one Of the most substantial forms of
encouragement the dove of peace could
hope for.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

Business recovery in Europe is as.
wealthy Americans have resumed
their custom of going abroad for the
summer.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

A persistent warm wave makes the
question of this summers ice cream
take reckless precedence over that Of
next winters coal.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

Recent metropolitan scandal i'm
presses the fact that there are some
forms Of litigation man cannot well
afford, no matter how rich he is.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

If Wilhelm Hohenzollern had fore
seen how popular this disarmament
idea was to become. he might have
saved himself a great deal of trouble
by getting in line early.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

A ring victory awards the cham
pionship, but so far as popular en-.
thusiasm is concerned it does not con.
yey the right to wear the mantle of
old John L. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

A number of agitators who found it
easy to stir up trouble in this country
were reduced to immediate subordina-
tion when they went abroad to take a
hand in actual sovietism.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

A scarcity of ice in summer is so
serious matter that any suggestion
of possible lack of water makes the
question of raw material particularly
urgent.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

Like other forms Of taxation, the
tariff may always be expected to find
criticism from some quarter as un-
lust and unscientific.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

1t might be no more than fair to
German dye stuffs to see
whether they are not controlled by a
trust.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

1t is expected that Mr.. Dawes will
give a valuable demonstration Of the
results that may be obtained from
statistics by treating them rough.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

Germany tells the world that though
her politics may sometimes be off
color, her dye stuffs are first-class.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

If D'Annunzio is still reading poetry
he is forcing the encores.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

Lenin leaves a number Of Russians
in doubt whether to regard him as a
patriot or a promoter.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Service Appreciated.

DO you see any real argument in
favor of a monarchial form Of gov
ernment?"
Il do" replied Mr.. Stormington
Barnes. I'm the old days kings served
as subjects for some Of our very best
comic operas"
Evening star., 1921-07-19
His Vacation,

How will you spend your vaca-
tion?"
fright at home," replied Mr.. Cross
lots. Il ask no greater relaxation than
not being obliged to commute"
Evening star., 1921-07-19

Jud Tunlkins says man often gets
credit for being quarrelsome when he
is only making feeble effort at
repartee.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
An Ancient Inquiry,

The old complaint resounds anew
Our sympathies to touch
When clothes appear to be SO few
Why should they cost 80 much?
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Difference Due.

"You have great respect for the
will of the majority"
Every politician has," replied SEN
ator Sorghum, ''for the simple reason
that the majority has the most votes"
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Boys Clothing

Boys Clothing
(sseond Floor)
Boys Wash Suits; plain and
striped effects. Button-on and
belted models. Sizes ? to 6
years. Regular $l.5o
suits. IL r
'Rounded up" at. -. ~
Boys Shepherd Plaid and
Fancy Mixed Lightweight Reef
ers; sizes 3 to 10 years. S. and
$3.50 grades. S0.95
"Rounded up" at. Z
Boys "All-Over" Play Suits
Blue and Khaki colors; sizes
2 to 4 years. Were Sl.50. Toe
ROUNDED up" at. So. -
Boys Long MILDLY Pants-in
Light and Dark Shades of Blue.
Sizes 215 to 9 years. $l.50
grade. C0c
Rounded up" at. -. W
BOYS Khaki Knickerbockers
0. D. color; cut large and full.
Sizes 7 to II years. Toe
'Rounded up" at. -. ~
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Economy
Floor

Mems Fancy Cashmere Suits,
broken .sizes-taken from
several grades. S1A.75
"Rounded up" at 1T
Mems Tweed Suits-Brown
and Gray mixtures; quarter
lined. Sizes "a to 90. $1Q.75
Rounded up" at 10.
Mems Cashmere Suits-small
lots of grades up to $35. Sizes
80 to 81 only. S1Q.75
''Rounded up" at 10
Mems Separate Trousers;
light Gray stripes. Sizes 81 to
30 waist. 81 QS
''Rounded up" at. i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
MAY LOWER ANTE"
OF BLEACHERITES
Ban Johnson in Favor of a
Return to Normally in
Baseball Prices.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Ban John
son. president Of the American
league. Wednesday night declared
himself in favor Of a return TO nor
malcy in admission prices for world
series baseball and said that ne was
in favor Of restoring the fifty cent
bleacher seat.
Mr.. Johnson. John Heydler. presi-
dent Of the National league, and
Federal Judge K. NJ. Lands. baseball
commissioner. will meet here Thurs
day TO arrange preliminary details
for the 1921 championship series.
Should the reduced prices for the
worlds series admissions be proposed
Mr.. Johnson said he would vote in
favor Of fifty cents minimum and IS
maximum for the forthcoming ser
les.
Mr.. Johnson revealed Wednesday
that in order 10 obviate last minute
hurried preparations. both the Cleve-
land and New York American league
clubs have ordered world series tick
cts printed.
With the major league season end
ing Oct. 2. Mr.. Johnson said he
thought the worlds series might be
started on Oct 4, and If the two New
York teams are the league cham
pions the series might be inaUgUrated
a day earlier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
INDESTRUCTO TEAM
REORGANIZED AND
NEW LEADER NAMED
Pop Frankel Resigns as Man
ager and Place Is Taken
by A. C.. Nolke.

The ink must be broken. declared
members of the Indestructo baseball
club at an indignation meeting held
shortly after the terrible walloping
given them by the Hicksville sluggers
last Sunday.
But how to rout old George B.
Jinx? The answer. in the opinion of
the Indestructo boosters, was organi-
cation.
Pop" Frankel has resigned as
manager Of the club, and his place
has been taken by A. c. Nolke, one
Of the foremen at the Dodge plant.
Furthermore, the name of the club
has been changed to the Dodge-Inde-
structo Baseball club. NOlke lives at
315 w. Third st.
The reorganized club is ready for
the fray next Sunday with the war
riors OF the House of David travelling
baseball team Of Benton Harbor.
Mich.
They will fight with their backs 10
the wall. and if reports are accurate,
old George B. Jinx is due for ter
rife trounCing.
The game between the Dodge-In-
destructo team and the travelling
team Of the House Of David viii at
tract a big crowd AS an added at
traction the House of David swatters
will bring their celebrated ladies'
band with them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
MiShnlCaka High
to Meet Alumni
in Initial Game
Dodge Field to Be Scene OF
Battle Between Grads and
Scholars Friday.

'Rah for football First games on
tomorrow.
The GIshawaka High school eleven
viii play ats hrst game OF the season
Friday afternoon at $3.50 p. m, at
Dodge field. against the alumni a
glance at the alumni lineup shows
that the uudergrads VIII have TO
struggle TO brins home the bacon.
Harold Crum. Irwin B0ehler, 1.
Marker, h Marker, Heidi. Mcmillan.
~. AGnzey. T.. Numby, ia Brady and
SNanger are among the aluHnI stars.
Boaller and MUMMY were members
OF last years team 40 Indiana. Mum
By was selected on the mythical ALL
conference eleven. Aiuzey, reputed
10 be the best quarterback ever seen
on the Maroon and White teams will
play his old position. Rudolph Mar
ker and Brady are stars OF last year s
championship team
The game was secured by Coach
Mueller to gave his proteges an mi
tia workout before the opening OF
the season next week with Warsaw.
Tn Maroon and White have not had
enough practice 90 perfect plays and
wiz be Handicapped. Thirty-tive men
are on the roster as candidates. for
the squad As the locals are district
champs and claimants OF the state
tiue ther hrst real workout should
be viewed with interest 10y all grid
fans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
.Onimet Defeated
by H. johnson i'm
Thrilling Match
Chick Evans and Bobby Jones
Only Survivors of First
Play FavOrites.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Elm one of
the most thrilling matches played in
a National Amateur championship,
Harrison r. Johnston Of St. Paul,
Minnesota champion, Wednesday de-
feated Francis Ouimet Of Boston,
formerly national open and amateur
champion by taking the Seth hole, 4
to and winning one up. The out
come Of the match was in doubt un-
til the last two puts hung on the
lips Of the cup. These hanging puts
were emblematic Of the evenness of
tho contest and signifed why either
player failed to gain an advantage
for both wasted puts at critical
stages.
Ouimet was the third former
champion TO fall thus far, but Rob
ert Gardner survived by defeating
T. d. Armour of Scotland, four and
three. Champion Chick Evans de
feated Richard Bockencamp, seven
and five.
Bobby Jones won from Q. z. Will
ing Of Portland. Ore, and by
shooting a 70 in the morning and
in the afternoon by going out in IS.
This victory gave the southern star
the right TO meet the British cham
piOn, Willie Hunter, in the third
round tomorrow, as Hunter defeated
James Manion Of St. Louis, two and
one. Jesse GuilfOrd, by eliminating
Dewey Weber, three and two, and
Jesse Sweetzer of New York, by
downing L. Z. Banning Of Chicago
four and three. kept the east repre-
scented, while r. E. knepper Of Sioux
City Ia, champion, by overcoming
Bon Stein Of Seattle, seven and six.
made himself the far west represen-
tative.
Tomorrow. Johnston meets Gull
ford. Evans plays SWeetzer, Gardner
faces Knepper and Hunter tackles
Jones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
Purdue BuILiSh
Despite Hum bic
Record of 1920
Four Defeats and No Victories
Over Conference Teams
Not Remembered.

LAFAYETTE. Sept. 2l-Purdue
football followers are buIish this
year despite last seasons humble rec
ord OF four conference defeats and
no conference victories. Five of sew
en- Boilermakers games this year VIII
be with conference teams Chicago.
Iowa. Northwestern. Ohio state. ana
Indiana. Others are with Notre
Dame and Wabash.
Optimists i'm the face Of an un-
known front of strong opponents, the
Purdue fans base their hopes for a
fairly even season on two things.
a radical change in coaching
methods has been made under Coach
Dietz.
Last years freshman team, which
In the opinion of many was nearly
equal to the varsity is counted on 90
stiffen visibly the Boilermakers line
in 1921.
one other bit Of silver lining N
the cloud hanging over Lafayette is
the fact that Indiana. Purdue's here
ditary enemy, has lost more than
half Of last years varsity lineup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
'DUMKB TO PASTIME
WITH ALUMNI WIEN
THEY MEET RENDERS
Stellar End of 1917 Aggrega-
ton Ready to Don Foot
ball Toys.

Alumni stock IN the game Satur-
day az Cartier deId preliminary %
ths Metre -Kalamazoo game
between Coach Blr1ham's hisn
school eleven and the Stars Of former
years sas given "a big boost We'd
nesday when 10 was announced that
Ralph Dumke. stellar end Of the
1917 aggregation, would QOn MS
grid toys and show the present de-
PENDANTS vi Orange and Blue honors
j. bow he used to grab forward passes.
DmmLe Practicins.
Dlmke and other members OF
Capt Whlteman alumni outdt have
been training and practiclng dill
gently for tho battle and are con-
ndent of victory.
Coach Buruh4m started Wednes-
days practice with Is minute
~szuu.' talk after which capt. Ed
wards took his men for sprint
around tho Is mile track on Ouver
field. The local mentor put mis- men
through some falI-on-the-bal and
h!t-the-du1rmy exercises and then
divided his men and gave signal
practice TO The drst squa-. This was
followed by "a 80 minute scrummage.
with one more scrimmage tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

who made himself immortal in the
world series of 1920 by polling the
ball over the fence with the bases
loaded with Indians; George Kelly,
leading homerUn manufacturer Of
the Nationals! Some Of them, at any
rate, will participate
Frank Baker, back with the
Yanks, may get another session of
money playing. Larry Gardner, on
the hot corner for the Indians, may
get in.
These two are tied for the honor
Of leading world series players in
the number Of home run aitS Each
man has three hits TO his credit.
Will that record fall at the hands
Of one Of them this season? Or will
Babe Ruth come along and pound
out enough home runs in a single
series 70 put Larry and the Mary
land farmer into the discard?
These are some of the things that
are going TO make the 1921 series
interesting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
NOTRE DAME HOLDS
PRUNING SCRIMMAGR
WITH FROSH SQUAD
Holton's Yearlings Are Used
Rough as Vets Show What
hazaO Can Expect.

4 sermmage with the Freshmen
eleven primed the Not-e Dame ya--
Sly lire yesterday afternoon f-r
their first setto OF the 1921 f1o.bau
season Saturday when kq,4rszro
journeys % Carrier field. Coach
Rockne drilled his men behind closed
gates yesterday and worked his co..
hor-s as he plans 90 do against tho
big teams on this years s-unenfo,,s
ehedule- Two teams were .n action
against the sturdy Frosh and the
varsity line held as it has these pa--
several years while Desch and
Nynne gaioped through Tor long
gains
Barry Holton's yearEne argrera-
uon have an unusually strong limo
thls year and are a sturdy bunch
out Desch made one run for 90
Yards through that line IIeb. Nc
Dermott and Walsh were run in Al
Inc hair positions Cashier and Pbe-
Ian az fun and Thomas chirDad ont
Z the signals from behind -Ne cor
Ter man on the line.
Hold Scrimmace With Frosb
-t--..''-e" ~ lLe second OF
the season The vaIsity pitted -bsir
weight ana skill against the b-av,,
and brains Of the Frosh on me.
day afternoon. and Roclzne feels
mat Notre Danes Representa- lives
on the gridiron or 1927 cannot d.
worked too hard II they are To rzir
The name they hope TO make this
year
The Kalamazoo game OF 1919 WINS
not won by a big score. CHM and
Bergman brought IL 10 victorious
finish only IN the last few minutes
OF play This years team must Dc
a team that can make a score that
viii show the worth Of the eleven.
Tonight the students win meet in
Washington hail for the first mass
meeting Of the year. Al Slacrert
cheer leader for the past two years
viii begin the gathering with a
"big U.N.D." 20 tell 10 the fresh
men in resounding echoes the spirit
Of Notre Dame that has enabled the
university 10 win every game OF the
past three year and which. it rs
hoped. viii win every game this
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
Washington Manages to
Get IN First Division

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-wash-
ington crawled back into the first
division in the American league race
Wednesday by taking both games OF
a double header from Chicago.
Pitcher Tom Phillips a recruit from
New Orleans. obtained 8 TO YER
dict over Faber I'm the opener. In
the second game Russell pitched eff
feCtively until the last two Innings
when the locals got his range and
knocked him out of the box and
won. 20 8. Score:
First game;
Chicago. ......1O0 100 600 9 1
Washington 800 600 00x-3 1
Faber and Schalk; Philips and
Charity.
Second game:
Chicago 800. 900 OBJ 00O-S II 1
Washington. 600 600 O13-4 0
Russell, Wilkinson and Schalk;
Erickson. Woodward. Acosta and
Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
Big SMACKERS NOW
OIL BATS TO FIRE
AT SERIES RECORD
Five Fencebusters of the Big
Leagues Have Hard Task
in Front of Them.

The homerun smackers. who have
have been giving the old B. B. fan
such a run for his money this sea-
son, are now Oiling up their bats for
the world series.
Some of them are going TO partici-
pate in the big mix. Whatu hap
pen? VIII the fence busting con-
tinue when the teams tighten up for
the money playing? Will new clout
records be marked up?
Doffing our chapeau to the abili-
ties Of the present day heavy hitters,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
GIANTS CAPTURE
GAME FROM CUBS
New Workers Use Four Pitch.
ers in Winning Final Bat
tie of Series.

CHICAGO, Sept 21.-New York
increased its lead in the pennant
race to four games Wednesday by
taking the final game OF the series
from Chicago TO I, while Pitts
burg lost to Brooklyn. Thirty-two
men took part in the game, each
club using four pitchers. Score:
New York. Zip O1O 040-7 16 1
Chicago oh O1O 400 IA o
Nehf. Douglas. Shea. Toney and
Smith, Snyder; Martin, Freeman,
Jones, Ponder and O'FarTell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

Hooper Of the Red Sox in 1915 and
repeated by Larry Gardner, then OF
the Red Sox but now with the In
dams in 1915?
And. if THAT is possible, who's
the man who Will duplicate the feat
of Outhelder Dougherty in smack
ing two home runs in one day in the
1903 series between the Pirates and
Boston?
Those are a few Of the marks that
the present day swatsmiths can aim
at.
May Be Done.
Bebbe it Will be done. The Big
Bambino and all the itue Bambinos
are plugging along at a homerun
rate that would have toppled fans
over with heart trouble a decade ago
Present indications are that some Of
the heaviest sluggers in the leagues
Will get into the series.
Babe Ruth, the Meusel brothers,
Bob and Emil. with the Yanks and
Giants respectively; Elmer Smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
Boston Takes Final Game
OF Series From St. Louis

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 21.-Doubles by
Nicholson and Cruise I'm the ninth
gave Boston a Z TO 6 score over st.
Louis in the final game Of the series
Wednesday Score:
Boston. $40 600 0O1-7 10 .
St. Louis. 400 020 O00-6 u 1
Watson and O'Neill; Walke-,
Bailey. North. Sherdel and Aim
smith. Clemens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
BARNEs AND JOCK BEATEN.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-GeOrge
Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British
golf professionals, Wednesday de-
feated Jim Barnes. American open
champion, and Jock Hutchinson,
holder Of The British title, five up,
and four to play. in a SO hole match
over the Garden City Golf club
course. 1t was the third straight vic
tory for the British pair over their
OpDonentS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

To the Lot Owners Of Bowman Gene
terry:
Pursuant 10 the bylaws Of said
association notice is hereby given
that the annual meeting Of said asso-
citation will be held at the Bowman
Cemetery property on Miami St, this
city, on Monday. Oct. 8, 1921. at ,
p. IN. At this meeting the trustees
for the coming year will be elected
and such other business transacted
as may properly come before the
meeting, J. NJ. Childs,
President.
1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
CLEVELAND CLIMBS
NEARER YANKEES
Worlds Champions Defeat
Boston, 5 to /, While Yanks
Are Halted by Rain.

BOSTON, Sept. 21.-Cleveland
climbed back into a virtual tie with
New York for the leadership
Wednesday when the world cham
Dions defeated Boston. to 1. Cald-
we'll was hit on the hand with a
drive from Fosters bat in the third
and Morton pitched the remainde
OF the game effectively. Score:
Cleveland. ..OO1 OBJ 000-5 10 l
Boston ...-...100 600 000--1 2
Caldwell. Morton and O'Neill;
Jones. Thormahlen and Walters.