davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
Declare Boycott against
Milwaukee Meat Markets

By United Press:
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 10
Women Of Milwaukee. through the
Women's Fair Price league, de-
clared three meatless days a week to-
day in an effort to beat down the
butchers prices.
Meat stores will be boycotted on
Monday Wednesdays and Fridays
for the next two weeks. according TO
members of the league.
Dealers said the action Of the
league will cause further advances
in prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
Minister Pleads Guilty
To Mail Robbery Charge

BY International News Service:
EAST ST. LOUIS. Ills. May 10
Rev. Guy Kyle, former Methodist
pastor, today pleaded guilty in fed
eral court to completely in the theft
of $4,000 from the mails at Mount
Vernon. Ills, Jan. Il. He was
sentenced to serve six years. Loren
Williamson. indicted with Kyle and
found guilty by jury "A week ago,
was denied a new trial by Federal
Judge English and was sentenced TO
a similar term Of years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
Rororf .Seuerdl Killed
IN Riot OF MericO City

By International News Service
NcEECO CITY. Mcy 12-Four-
teen persons were reported killed
and many injured in street fighting
at Moreia, capital Of the state or
Michoacan during the night The
trouble is said to have started dur
ing manifestation Of Catholics
against socialists. The socialists and
their sympathizers were reported TO
have opened fire upon the Catholics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

when Mrs Gordon failed 70 make
Ne check good tho consul fled q
fraud charge against her and she
was brought into court. Despite
her protestaions thate she was only
pennlless because friends in America
had failed her and that the cheek
would soon be made good she was
sentenced 20 one month in prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
absolute DEGREES GiUen
Duchess of Marlborough

BY International News Service:
LONDON May I3.-Tho divorce
decree granted some time ago 70
Duchess Of Marlborough was made
absolute today by the British courts
enabling her 10 marry again If she
wishes. Ever since the preliminary
decree was issued il has been re-
ported that the duchess would marry
a wealthy Frenchman and live in
Paris in the future
Before her marriage 20 the Duke
OF MARLBOROUGH she was Miss Con
suelo Vanderbilt Of New York city.
She charges the Duke with infidel-
-ty and detectives testified that the
duke had registered az Paris hotel
with a young woman companion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

had not enough money to reach
Paris. so she decended from the
train az Lyons. She picked out a
luxurious hotel but soon found her
self az the end OF her resources.
An English hank refused 20 cash
a check she presented so she turned
10 the American consul The consul
was impressed by letters she show
ed him and endorsed the check.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
CHICAGO WILL END
NEGRO CAVE CAMP

CHICAGO, June a1.-"Camp Troy
a cave colony founded and populated
by more than 100 unemployed me-
groes along the shore of Lake Michi-
gan, Is to be broken up. The unique
dugout village is attracting too
many visitors. and yesterday one OF
the inhabitants got in the way of an
express train and was killed. The
Illinois Central Railway complained
that the village was bringing
swarms of visitors to the tracks and
ir terfering with the operation of
trains.
Most of the men who built the
camp saw service overseas. These
r1en built their streets Of dueouts
of rocks, discarded railway ties, bits
of sheet iron and driftwood from
the lake.
. The occupants of Camp Troy"
elected a mayor, a judge and had a
regular police force. One big supply
house donated plates. another crock
cry and table hardware, and two
women's clubs donated funds to pro-
vide food. Excellent order was main
tanned in the camp. when a MEM
Der found employment his place was
awarded another unemployed man,
who was required to furnish a GER
tificate of good character.
It Is said a survey shows 10000
unemployed negroes in the city.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
ErtLe Named
Fight Referee
Official Announcement to
Come Today-Botk Fac
tions Satisfied.
Bv RAY PEARSON.

NEW YORK, june AL.
Harry Ertle, of Jersey City. will
be the third man in the ring when
Worlds Champion Jack Dempsey
and G. Carpenter, European title
holder, battle at Jersey City on the
afternoon of July 2.
The selection OF the referee was
made today in the Office OF the
boxing commission of New Jersey
in Jersey City, but not until after
a wrangle which lasted a couple
of hours.
Official announcement of Eftle's
selection will not be made until
tomorrow, but unofficial announce
ment made tonight is correct.
This announcement came from
Secretary Tom Cassidy of the New
Jersey Commission. At the CON
ference today those present were
Promoter Tex Richard, Jack
Kearns, manager for Dempsey;
Bob Edgren, official stakeholder;
Francois Deschamps, manager for
Carpenter; Chairman Doherty OF
the New Jersey Commission, and
Secretary Cassidy of the COM
mission.
Ertle is popular in Jersey City,
which is his home. He is cap
able referee and considered well
qualified to handle the battle. His
biggest bout previous to this one
was that between Carpenter and
Battling Levinsky.
The selection was easier to make
than was expected, and while there
was considerable wrangling moth
ing serious developed. The main
objection, as voiced by Kearns. was
that he hadn't been consulted in
the matter of selecting the referee
before today.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
FORCEOEl,OOoCOPS
WILL GUARD Sims
Strong Protection for Admiral
When He Arrives
Today.

NEW YORK. June 21.-The New
York police force undertakes that
Admiral william 8. Sims shall not
be molested while In New. York
after his arrival here aboard the
White Star steamship Olympic to-
morrow. and 1000 uniformed men
under five inspectors, commanded by
Chief Inspector Thomas Murphy, will
be on hand to protect the admiral.
The police do not expect trouble,
but Commissioner Enright promised
that anyone soliciting trouble would
be more than accommodated.
Lest the Sim Fein societies ol
New York go through with their
plan to make a demonstration down
the bay before the ship goes, to her
pier. the harbor police will escort
the big vessel all the way in.
Threats had been made to have
privately owned unarmed submarine
flying the Sim Fein colors meet
the ship. Maj. Michael A. Kelly.
A. E. F. veteran who has been ac-
five in arranging for a demonstra-
tion. expressing resentment against
Sims famous .jackass" speech in
London, deplored the impression
which had been permitted to get
abb Dad that the. demonstration was
to be anything but a. decorous pres
entation to the admiral OF a list
of 1000 Americans with Irish nal hes
who were killed in the war.
Friends of the admiral intend to
work their way as close as possi-
BILE to the pier to greet him with
a Yankee vel.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
GRIFFMEN NOTES

The old argument about the value
of all this home run clouting was
revived with much gusto again
without the four-ply swats the SEN
ators would have added a game to
their column.
Both Erickson and Mogridge had
the Macks well in hand most of the
time, but those clouts out of the
park would have been enough to
take the heart out of any pitcher
Sam Rice simply was not there.
On two occasions he could have set
tied matters. and he was facing the
kind of pitching he likes ordinarily.
But today he was helpless in the
pinches.
Harris, Brewer and Charity tied
with Welch for the hitting honors
of the day. Each poled the ball into
safe territory on three occasions.
In spite of his wild chucks How
ard Shanks played a good game in
spots, but O'Rourke furnished the
thrills in the field.
Tomorrow will furnish the real
battle with Eddie Rommel, Mack's
young star, on the hill, probably
against johnson.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
FIGHT NOTES

: CHICAGO June sl.-It 10 almost
2 sure thing that Johnny Wilson,
worlds middle weight champion.
WIN defend his. title in q fifteen
ROUND decision match with Mike
GIBBONS in, Brooklyn. August 8. II
the go is closed it will be staged
at Ebsits Field. which has a seat
ing capacity of $4,000 persons. VII
SON will receive guarantee Of
$4,000. with an option OF taking
40 per cent Of the gross receipts.
Articles of agreement have been
signed for a ten-round bout be-
twsen Harry Gre6. Pittsbursh maui :
er. and Chuck virgins. Indisn.polis
light heavy weiEht. for Thursday
night at Terre Haote. Ind. Tom
Gibbons will take on the winner in
the following show.
Jack Britton. WORLDS 'welter-
weight champion. almost lost his
title last week to Dave Schsde, Pa
cifc Coast champion, at Portland. In
a ten-round decision bout. The ref
cree eaD, d II draw schsde d-on-
PED Britton: for the count OF nine
once during the contest :
#
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

r
headquarters of the ancient game.
ly today. but after he finished h.
rushed fromsone place TO another to
see IL any later starters had a chance
of topping total. Thereswere no
better reeoveries today than Fred
tMcI.eod's; his 70 following his hor-
rible 81 Yesterday. representing a
fine steady play with the element Of
luck figuring a little Jones had a
good chance 70 finishing among the
first FIVE. but he seemed a trihe
green. shy and many times his ap-
proaches were so short he was left
too hard a task to get down to the
prescribed figures. hut still NC Is at
the top of his game otherwise, and
should finish among the leaders, of
the championship proper, IL he con-
tinues his presApt pace. Kirkwood
his steady, game. but he
lacked the briIliance shown recently.
his approaching being his chief
weakness. Arthur Havers, who Is
one of the leaders of the younger
Iregate of $50 along with Len Hol-
land and Tom Williamson, Experts
pick one of these three as the future
champion, IL not this. then
year. The old triumvirate
Of Braid. Vardon and Talyor camo
through. but il was bit of q scram-
BILE for Braid at one stage of the last
nine holes. After a days rest. the
starts Thursday. and
The first 3s Of ~ holes will be played.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Cubans in Polo
Finals Today
Meet War Dept. Greens in
Last Match of the Pan
American Tourney.

Today at $3.50 the Cuban army
polo four will clash with the War
Department Greens on Potomac
Park field in the final match of the
international tourney. The Cubaas
have had things pretty much their
own way in the tournament to date.
but the Greens are rated as being
by far the fastest of the local army
teams, and the battle today should
prove the best of the series.
The injection CT Lieut.. Sardinas
into the islanders lineup has evil
6ently worked wonders in their
play. The only worry which the
invaders have to face is whether
or not their slim string of sixteen
ponies, which have already been
through five matches in the past
ten days, will be able to stand up
under the strain of another hard
fought contest today.
1t Is expected that diplomatic
Washington will turn out In force
for today's match. The President
and Mrs. Harding were interested
spectators at Saturdays game and
will probably be present today.
The lineup:
Cubans Pos Greens
Capt. Giminezl Maj. Burr
Lieut.. Sardinas 2Maj. Quekemeycr
Col. Silva Maj Montgomery
Lieut.. Torres Maj. Groninger
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

Being the fairest of the prize
fighters. M. Carpenter, Of course. is
of excessive interest to the ladies
of an esthetic turn of mind. Doz-
ems of them gather outside the or
chard which surrounds his proving
grounds, for to see and for to ad-
mire. Yesterday. as an. instance. NJ.
Carpenters gallery included Miss
Neysa McMein. the portrait artist;
Miss Hope Hampton, the movie ar
tist; Miss Evelyn Gosnell, the dra-
matte artist; Miss Harriet Underhill,
the literary artist, and other emil
nent lady opponents of beauty ana
thought.
There are some men artists pres
ent. too, among them Edgar Sell
wyn. the dramatist. player and i'm
presario; Ed Wynn, the humorist
and comedian; Oscar Shaw, the sing
er, actor and dancer, and scores
of present scribblers, making CO.
pious MEMORANDA.
Here, brfeny. is a record OF one
of NJ. Carpenters semi-weekly re-
ceiving days: Just before in the
afternoon We assemble, 100 of US
in front of the farmhouse, all Of
US very quiet and a little awed and
propitiatory. We know that we are
not welcome, that we are permitted
to be there only through the re-
luctant and traditional courtesy of
the French. We tiptoe about. defer
ential. hats in hand. rather expect
ing to have the dog set upon us,
and feeling, really. that We deserve
no more.
Eventually II we have good for.
tune, we espy Jack Curley. or other
friendly persons from the hospitable
Middle West. and we signal to him
our despair.
We then fawn upon Mr.. Curley.
recalling GEOGRAPHICALLY the old
days in Chicago when he was an
athlete there. M. CARPENTER, lrte
the characters in an English novel.
is having tea on the terrace, and
we observe and store in our mem
ories each sip and each gesture OF
mastication. NJ. Descamps. his man
ager, who resembles something
Ming or Manchu. So Chinese Is he
of physiognomy. watches NJ. Car
pentier's process of inglution and
as his ward reaches for another
biscuit. he stops him. NJ. Descamps
wears white Sneakers and on nus
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

restless shoulders are the vulgar
and almost obsolete galluses Of the
miner bourgeoisie. There is some
thing almost holy in M. Descamps'
motherly attitude toward his charge
You instinctively recall the pious
nursery lines and paraphrase to
yourself:
Who ran to help hin
When he fell,
And kisses the place to
Make II we'll
And you can pfcture NJ. Descamps
in Jersey City ministeI ing al, -
nally to Georges. after the unpretty
Dempsey has misbehaved himself and
has been guilty OF the rough con-
duct which is his habit.
Finally Georges appears on the
porch in Poireti bathrobe and
starts with Descamps through the
barnyard for the nearby meadow
upon whose hillside the preparatory
arena is pitched. We trail after
him. Discarding his stately kimono.
he enters~a stable, and there, as
We crowd. breathless. around the
door, he punches a bag He punches
bag with graceful ennui, and then
performs a perfunctory exercise
upon such other gymnastic para
phernaiia as are at hand. He smiles,
the weary smile Of one whose own
Importance wearies him. Perched
on the cross bars of a telegraph
pole across the road are three young
Long Island Americans. Don't
stall, you lousy frog" one of them
yells. "the only thing you can hit
is a bag!" -.
Z. Carpenter, who knows more Eng
lish than many Americans. there
upon ceases. his courteous ritual and
climbs into the ring to box with
an old negro named Jeanette. All
he needs to make him a perfect ruin
Is some ivy You can almost hear
him. think with Uncie-Tom as he
totters around the arena. ,--..
Marse Georges. my body may be-
long to you. but my soul belongs
to God"
Since my instructions are to con-
fine myself,to color and atmosphere.
end with old Joe. leaving the
important news of the day to be
reported by Mr.. Newman. the wise
acre; Mr. Edgren. the seer. and Mr..
Pearson. the prophet s-s.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
u S DOMINATES PLAY IN FINAL ROUND OF BRITISH OPEN
Rice'stH Hitting
Streak Halted
Sam Fails to. Better He'll
mars Mark Of %
;. e Garses.s
mn JACK sYr

Sam Rice, will hsve TO start all
over again II nc wishes. 70 set 9
new seasons record for consecutive
hitting. -
one hit in the nfteen hectic
frames in shibe fark yesterday
would have, enabled him 10 top the
mark OF Harry Heiiman. who, got
his binsie in twenty three straight
games some, days ago But the
.fstes were unkind and the speedboy
failed to put one into safe territory
in seven trips TO the pistter.
Thus. his remarkable hitting
streak has come to an end when he
had a golden opportunity to dis,
-tinEuish himself. To make It Az
the more CALLING. Sam was the only
Grinmsn. with the exception Of
pinch hitter Earl Smith. who failed
to break into the hit column for
the day. ~ -
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
THANKS. MR.. DUFFY.

Business is picking up In Boston.
where the fans are basking in the
sunshine of two first division teams.
Fred Mitchell and Hugh Duffy are
apparently delivering the goods and
the bugs. cynical from, long abuse.
are perkinE UP and planking down
their jack 70 see their teams in
action 'sf -
The Grias owe a debt; Of gratitude
to the Red Sox for giving, the Yanks
q double trimming yesterday. This
turn of events allowed Macs men
to! gain half game on the Hugmen.
even though they also lost. ..
II they can keep within striking
distance until Friday the Griffs will
have their glorious opportunity to
pull the New Workers. out of sec
ond place when they openi'a four
game series at the Polo grounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Pitching Averages,
NORRIS CONTINUES
TALK FOR IRELAND

Destruction of the British empire
unless Ireland is granted her inde-
pendence was predicted in the Sem
ate yesterday by Senator Norris, of
Nebraska, in resuming his speech
urging the passage of his resolution
OF protest against the practice of
the British forces of occupation.
Although her population already.
has been decimated. so terrible has
been, the toll of seven centuries of
struggle for freedom, the Senator
declared. that the Irish will never
surrender until their race mas been
extinguished. BY determination
t.nly, he asserted. can England hold
hem In sfsltude-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Among the pupils in the Jane

Among the pupils in the James
willie school for the blind, in Wis
consin. WiIletta Higgins. aged is.
of Chippewa Falls. both blind and
deaf. has a remarkable power of
being able to take part In CONVEX
sation by placing her hand on any
part of the head of the person
talking. and by a sense of smell to
distinguish colors.
Hazing is one of the most ancient
of college sports.
Six thousand new primary schools
are to be opened In Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Erick Balks in Iieimg Tally;
Five Homers Feature Fray
Welch Walks and Scores Winning Run in
Fifteenth Fails to Hit-Shanks'
Errors Hut-Brower Gets Three.

PHILADELPHIA June ALT fifteen innings
Athletics succeeded putting
of the battling
doesn't tell the half of what happened
blood the finish and only terrific assaults the psyche
logical the Mscmen from being gi-
mate distance -s.,sss4e%
of Drop
outpayed the winners during
thennb a margin of three hits.
The big the fifteenth with Erickson had
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Hutch Sets New Record
Of 50 Over Eden Course
Barnes Shoots 70 Oyer Old Course Evans and
Raid Fall by Wayside -Hoffner Plays !. !.
Poorly but Qualities. ~ "
By GRANTLANp RICE,
Especial o.s. :. n. w..hns... Herald and s.- :.

ST. ANDREWS Scotland, June 2IThe Americans dominated
the play qualifying for the open championship
Andrews Jock Hutchinson returning the
Jim Barnes playing magnihccny
old Hutchinson is the idol of Andrews because he
played his first here He had days l46
better than Harry yadon and jim, Barnes
who third Not only did the American occupy OF
picture but Bobby Jones repeated yesterday
while Paul Hunter did for Isl, young Ane
showed tied for the eleventh
among professionals s.'t. i s..-r.- - =.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Fair Fight Fans Flock to Watch
3.Most Beautiful Pug" Workout
If Gracefulness Could Decide Battle French
man Would Be In Already Descamps
Watches Georges Like Worried Mother.
BY PERCY HAMMOND.

MANHASSET June 2-Of NJ. Carpenter it may that
he is the beautiful of the pugis If eyes white
pleasing the July
victor His frowns fa far than Dempsey
are" ---
Seated on the wide veranda of his place faul
handsome fitting forenoon suit he graceful
the musical comedy As he swung his shapey
leg from table the other day wstfully
hand rather him ballad full of pnye
words and melodies.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

Chick Evans Icll Dy the waySlue
along with Reid who played mediocre
golf In both rounds. When the play
started this morning some Ameri-
cans who FOUND lots of trouble yes
terday. faced a sitter task though
wenther conditions were far less
bothersome.they came through mag
Hnn"e~, was the only one
who failed to better ,his first round
and he went of badly. visiting half
dozen traps, but he qualified
easily. Hutchinson. despite three
puts TO three greens returned 50
composed as follows: 80
443454 434 4-for S5~out d.
3444 3 "a , 5--for "a in =
As st. Andrews accepts records
only made in championship proper,
neither Hutchinson's nor Barnes
rounds win be accepted as records.
though both cards are a stroke be-
low their previous best figures.
Barnes card was:
4544 s443 4-out -
34t4 444 - in: ...'
He played absolutely perfect golf
With magnificent drives, deadly ap-
proaches and faultless putting. The
tall american. with with Hutchin-
son, has been regarded right along
as the chief hope of the American
team. now stands an equal favorite
in the betting with vardon, Kirk
wood and Mitchell.
There is no longer the least doubt
but that one American team has a
hne chance OF wrestling the chief
honors Of the golfing world at the
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

More than 500 Danish folk high
schools have been established in
Germany.
Fairgrounds and recreation CEN
ters are now conducted by 465
American cicies.
Women N Illinois have been elI-I
giblc to election to all school. offices
since 1s7a.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

Totals. q 10 q Il Totals q SSu
'Bsttee for Barnes in sixth inninF.
fbattec for Sehain nirth inning
Score By inninss-
nn~ton 49, 800. a1o OF 4lG-It
Nev fert 200 300 OoI-s
huhs-Po~eil' tD. Barbsr. soutS~ortn
Nl, Nicholsob 80, Boe~keI G2t, HuIke
Gnrdy 90. Frisch. Young. Kelly. Wake.
snfth- -EroH-Nsiker. Monroe 80. Sehf
hene runs-SicholEon. BoeckeI TNh-ee -hase
steS - Young. " slker. Barbara Two-hsss
kifs-kelly. Gowdy. Sscrihce hit-Nishoi son.
stolen l1ses-Suith. Boeckel. Powell Rsr-
nare. Bs-e on hAlis-on Ncouillan. q: OF
b.nfen- ]; OF Barnes, =; OF Nehf. ]. Stru-k
out-By hooGiilsu. 4. Left On essex-
BOSTON. 6: New York. 3 Unpir-s-o'Dsy
and Qfticiey. Attendab~e-saoo