davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
TITLE FIGHT TO Be
NEAR Big CITIES
Richard Wants Willard Demp.
sey Bont to Take Place Near
Population Centres.

When Tex Ricard was asked last
night II he was awaiting the result OF
legislation Mt Albany before selecting a
spot'in which to pitch the ring for the
championship battle between Jess Will
lard and Jack Dempsey he emphatically
declared that such was not the case.
II am not waiting on any one or any
thing" said tho promoter. Further
moro. intend to buckle right down to
business on the location and will an
nounce the place within ten days"
In response to the query as to whether
he would stage the bout in a place where
there might be danger OF interference.
the promoter said he would not select
any place where there was the slightest
prospect OF action by the authorities.
Il will take no chances In that re-
spect," said he. land will only put the
bout in State where I am assured he-
yond doubt that will be able to bring
It off according to schedule"
Population Centre VIII Decide.
Questioned as TO his preference to the
East or West, he replied: MY only OBJ
ject is to have the fight take place as
near TO the great centres OF population
as possible. Naturally I want to have
the ring as accessible to the public as Is
feasible, but with due regard 10 nom
Interference on the part OF the author
tiles"
When Richard was asked II willard
would object TO risking his title on the
result Of decision on points in a short
bout. he said:
willard has nothing whatever to do
nj n ~ hA v,In
the articles of agreement he has bound
himself to fight any number of rounds
up to forty and Mt any place I may
designate. Quite naturally. IL l selected
SPOT in State where the boxing law
prohibited decisions by the referee the
title could not change hands on a YER
dict on points, and Dempsey, in order
to win the championship would be re-
Quired to stop Willard. Therefore the
| question Of decision on points depends
entirely on the law Of the State in which
the contest takes place"
Willie Richie n Golf "Bug."
Willie Ritchie will enter upon the
final lap Of his training for his bout
with Benny Leonard. which takes place
at the Newark Sportsmen's Club, in
the First Regiment Armory in Newark
on Monday April rs. just two weeks
from tonight. Richie has sent nm
s. Q. s. for two fast, clever sparring
partners, preferably featherweights.
81 want TO get two speedy lads, who
will come tearing into me at all times
during the sparring." said Willie last
| night. "All I want 10 do now is IA
improve my judgment of distance and
time my punches. And by the way,
did you. know that golf is one OF the
greatest things In the world for giving
one an exceptionally accurate Judgment
Of distance. It's fact! I've become
regular bug on solr And I'm no
s!ouch at the game either. I played
in an amateur tournament out In Call
! fornia and in the final round-but ]
won't bother you with that now.
won tho tournament. however. and
after I've beaten Leonard and then
whipped Rritton I'm going 20 turn my
efforts 20 bCcOnlIU<c "A golf champioD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14

Left on bases Lincoln Giants 8: Iron
Sides. 10. Two base hts--Mameo, Barnett.
Lloyd, Sacrifice hit--Mongin. First base
on errors-Lincoln Giants /; Jrons!des, l.
stolen base-Mongtn. Bases on balls-orf
CoclSroll, /; Wilson, !. StHuck out-by
Cockreil, a. by Wilson, c; by Eedding. i.
HI BY itcher--Redding. l (Schlitaej Hits
on CockreN In Innings of Reddlag,
in innings, Cmpirc--Nir. Oldus. Time Of
game hour So minutes.
Az AlA.uInI., ,Iald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14

With the vikings as their opponents in
the first round OF the La Sultana cup COM
petition the la Slltana soccer eleven
won by score OF goal TO at Ma
combs Dam Park yesterday. a clean
break through the back division by IL
Shaw yielded the only goa for La Sui
tana after twenty minutes % play. There
are ten clubs In this competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.


NY THETHER Organized Baseball goes through appeal
w against the $4,000 of the pa-
VIII proceed quickly revamp
professional With against them
the major er,.s In. fallen s hS n to take action
the effects begin to represented
IN the verdict Outside of believe that
yr Organized s Baseball has been in Practically
b o against any club was sure to have HI;
an Ds n .as % of the a y % the
OF o ou s1aS 'ssesS by the judicial a mind ,,!
ss S be mul sss BY
they Absolutely san hands S able
Protection of n Pulling
tasks wss on @ way T n n 's Srusn ans
n SS % n next oS0 Sh nn p p
pay player ws sSs o "S noa and a. which he
h from 9a ten sas nG h S s es
in ss
time protect the clubs
that running major league
s ms s s s @
s sas H It has s,s:s
sS1: start S
% &c s me this
a the season opens and at the
mss
s ssd; Leagues sss.. s.s
ss Senp 3p;sui nc
itwhc bound
hs financial Success and high level
College q
door What vs. expected develop into one of the
started
counted
Us presented with similar
feature
- "
college
OF
% Brown s HARVARD, but sa had s ain
Rhode Island
form or pitcher by the
by Walker
trouble and did beat Dcn
with an overwbelmna victory
loe "hch mas from It's high
Good Time Test This wresters
he
leading
in addition will forfeit $1,000 his
hold brief Pestna
the surrounded
a
public would run
in
is a
a which oftTnes
the Twenty Player Limit
last Thursday
watching his and he
ntagonst than toward the not
a possible nnre. or
failure of to through 1t forces off
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14

BY ev,ctory over the Speedways. by 8
goals 10 !. In the sem-hnal round OF tho
New Jersey State cup competition at
Ciark's Field IN Newark Yesterday, the
Rabcoch a Wilcox eleven os Bayonne quail
ihed for the Nual. IN which the Federal
ship team will be mt. In the frat hslt
Sweeney scored for the victnTs and Lar
scy equalized, Sweeney and Dusau tailed
in the second period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14

After establishing a 70 0 Lead by half
time tina Prospect f. &. soccer eleven de-
feated the team from Teho'R Yacht Basin
by TO 0 at Taft's oval in brooklyn yes
terday Smo!len, with four goals, led In
the scoring, while Davidson, Southern. Por-
ter and johnson added one apiece.
Harry Meyer, hRlfback for tho I,ongfel-
lw Football club of Brooklyn, twisted hts
leg 60 badly after being charged by an
opposing back that he was forced 10 retire
from the ombin0tlon League champion
shin game at Bay Ridge oval After twenty
minutes Of pay YESTERDAY. The Longfel-
lows. playing with The ten men. defeated
the Manhattans lev a score OF goals TO ].
Tom Wha'en, Rudolf and Hutchinson
scored The last named tailed two for the
IongfelIoWs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
CANDIDATES MUST
CONE OUT IN OPEN
IN DAKOTA TODAY

Pierre. s. D., Dec. 16.-Presiden-
|tial candidates who hope to gain the
vote of the South Dakota national con
|vention delegates will have to enter
the ring here today
The state law, according to present
Interpretation, requires all candidates
who desire the support Of the South
Dakota delegates to file declaration
of principles before December 16.
James w. Gerard was the first one
to step forward. In a petition signed
by, himself and six delegates to the
recent proposal convention, Gerard
summarized the national campaign is
sue as follows
Make and keep the country safe
for democracy"
Declarations by Hiram Johnson,
Miles Poindexter, Governor Frank O..
Lewden Of Illinois and others we're to
be filed today
1t is understood that General Leon
ard Wood will not file a declaration
of principles. although he was given
the Endorsement of the republican pro
posal convention. The general, on fill
ing a declaration would thereby lose
his standing in the army under the
rule forbidding officers to participate
actively in politics This would also
prevent the chance of retiring in two
years with the pay of major general.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and never Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Hscjcctcd

Judging from reports from drug
gists who arc constantly in direct
touch with the public. there is one
preparation that has been very sue
cessful In overcoming these conditions
The mild and healing Influence Of DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is soon realiz-
nd II stands the highest for its ro-
nsarIxabie record of success
An examining physician for one OF
the prominent life insurance compan-
ics. in an interview Of the subject.
made the astonishing statement that
one reason why so many applicants
for insurance are rejected is because
kidney trouble Is 80 common, 70 the
American. people. and the large ma
3ority Of those whose applications are
declined do not even. suspect that
they have the disease. II rs on sale at
all drug stores In bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
I However. II you wish first TO test
this great preparation send ten cents
10 Or. Kilmer n Co. Binwhamton, N.
r.. for sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the Salem Capt.
tai Journal. tAdvJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
OpsnForu1n
( - **** ~ +


Editor Capital Journal.-The writer
while digeseing your last issue. noted
City Attorney Macy's suggestions in re-
lation to the removal of snow from the
down town district of Salem. Atoms
this line beg to suggest that while in
Portland yesterday noticed that snow
was rapidly being removed from the
downtown district as precaution
against flooding Easements The work
was being done by fleet of large gra-
vel hauling trucks equipped with
dump bodies. q large crew of men sup
piled with long handle scoop shovels
were usedto shovel the snow into the
trucks Inasmuch as Brother Macy
has rendered his suggestions to you on
methods of street clearing. am offer
ing as a suggestion Portland's method
for the same class of work.
In thinking over the magnitude Of
the job under discussion we might for
the first time look upon Portland with
some little envy because of her nar-
row streets ard consequently less snow
to remove. But we can soothe our
by the thought that Portland
has a much larger area to clear.
ID. w. PUGH.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16

from the Navy. Shortly afterward
she was turned over to the Canadian
Pacific Ocean Services, which had ac-
CURED the vessel during the war.
She has just made her maiden trip
for the company and might well be
called the "Queen" ship of that COM
pany's Empress" fletcher sister
ships all bearing Empress" in their
names also--as she is the finest and
best equipped vessel making the
European trip via the St. Lawrence
route.
The Empress of France is GOO feet
long by feet abeam and of 1880
tons gross register and has eight
decks. Tho dining saloon, go feet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16

menace to the public safety is one Of
the least excusable and most intoler
able OF the crimes with which the pub
lie has to contend, writes Pratt in be.
half of the Veneta chamber of com
merce There is some call for len
iency in the punishment of crimes
committed in the heat of passion OF
under the pressure of certain condf-
tions, but the 'holdup' is always pre-
meditated and absolutely without ex-
scuse," he declares
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
Brown To Represent State
In Suit Filed By Nelson

Attorney General George M. Brown
will personally appear in behalf Of the
state In the quo warranto proceedings
instituted by Thomas Nelson in. the cir.
cut court OF Clatsop county to oust
Observation-Disclosures stat ebo
Frank M. Sweet as a member Of the
state boord of pilot commissioners
Nelson's action is based on his con.
tention that Governor Olcott exceeded
his authority In discharging him from
the board of pilot commissioners. Mel.
son was ousted by Olcott after his re-
fusal 70 discharge an employe charged
by the American Legion of Astoria
with being an undesirable alien Oh
colts action in this matter was held to
be strictly legal in an opinion prepar-
ed by the attorney general.
~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16

The empress of France, formerly
called the Alsatian, was requisition-
ed by the British Navy in 1914. and.
after being armed and naval crew
put ON board under Capt. Phillimore,
%. S. O., was attached to the 10th
Cruiser Squadron, consisting of "a
vessels, most of them armed Mercan-
tile Marine Cruisers, later becoming
the flagship of the squadron The
main duty of this squadron was in
tcrcepting, boarding and examining
seSsels and OBTAINING those whcse
largo or CREW aroused suspicion.
In 1918 she was assigned to con-
10y duty and finally, on January II,
1919. was Honoraa'y Discouraged
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
Death Penalty Urged For
Hold-Ups By Club Secretary

The death penalty or at least ''the
very maximum in severity that COM
mon law will permit" is urged as pun
ishment for holdups in letter received
by Governor Olcott Monday from p. c.
Pratt, secretary of the chamber Of
commerce of Veneta, Lane county.
1t seems to us that this constant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
Former Eugene Professor
Sill Missing In South

San Francisco, Dec. 16.-No clues
to the whereabouts of DR.. Arthur
Lachman, author and former profess
sor of chemistry at the University OF
Oregon. who disappeared last Thurs
day, had been found today by the po-
lice and friends who are searching
for the missing man.
Lachman was last seen shortly af-
ter he left his office on business err
rand. His wife and two daughters, one
of them a student at the University
OF California, fear he has met with
foul play.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
SURVIVORS LANDED

Berlin. Dec 16. = The steamer
kriemhilde has arrived at Emden
with ten survivors of the American
steamer Liberty, which was sunk by
a mine off the coast of Holland while
en- route to New York from Bremen.
The fate of the remainder of the
crew of AZ is unknown
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16

W. o. Davenport OF Cherokee. Iowa
has recently purchased the old Hav-
thorne place on r. F. D. 4.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12
u. S. POINTERS
ON GROWING OF
WINTER GARDENS

Spinach should be given a prom
inent place in the Southern winter
garden and two or three paintings
should be made in order to have a
successful cuttings. Spinach re
ouires a rich soil and the seed bed
should be thoroughly prepared before
the seed is planted. A bed feet
wide and rs to 100 feet long, con-
tanning about 7 or 8 rows spaced
just far enough apart so that the hoe
can be used between them will pro-
vide all the spinach that is needed by
the average family These suggestions
are made by garden specialists of
the United States department of agri-
culture.
In many parts of the South, Ber-
muda onions may be grown as win
ter crop and used in the early spring
time, either in the form of young
onions or later as mature spring on
ions. If grown from seed, the seed
should be placed in the ground at the
earliest possible moment and later
thinned so that the plants stand about
3 inches apart in the row. If grown
from sets, they may be planted any
time up until the middle of Decem-
ber. The common yellow and white
onion sets may be planted during No
vember or December and will furnish
young onions during the greater part
of the winter.
Lettuce of the Cos or Romaine type
is especially adapted to growing in
the South during winter. The ordin-
ary hardy varieties of lettuce require
some protection to prevent their being
'tip-burned" by frost. For growing
the more tender varieties of lettuce,
a cold frame or cloth covered frame
is essential.
In many sections fall planting of
beets can now be made to advant-
age, the young or baby beets becom-
ing large enough for table use before
their growth is interfered with by
cold weather.
Peas can be planted in certain
parts of the South late in Novem-
Der or during December and viii be
ready for gathering early in March.
Carrots NAV also be planted in jan
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12

Times-Recorder Want Ads pay.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12


uary or February and will be large
enough for use in the early spring.
Winter cabbage of the Charleston
Wakefield or Jersey-Wakefield va
rieties can be planted in the open
gound during November and will
mature the latter part of March, or
during April. A number of plant
growers make q speciality Of supply
ing the hady outdoor grown cabbage
plants suitable fol winter cultivation
One point which should be borne in
mind when planting s9rnl-hardy crops
that are to be wintered over is that
very little fertilizer should be used at
the time the crops are planted, but
that an abundant supply should be
w, rked into The soil alongside Of the
plants about the time that they start
an active growth in January or Feb
rlary. If large amounts Of high
grade fertilizer are used in the fall,
the plants will grow soft and be more
subject to injury by cold weather than
if they are kept growing slowly La
ter, when the weather begins to be
warm, the fertilizer may be applied
and the plants pushed to rapid
growth. In the case of the first plant
ings of spinach, the product of which
is to be used IN the autumn, the gen
eral rule above stated should be dis
regarded and an abundance of highly
available fertilizer used. Where spin
ach is planted later, to be wintered
over and used in the springtime, very
little fertilizer should be applied at
the time of planting and top-dress-
ing should be worked into the soil
about mid-winter
Many of the failures of southern
winter gardens are due to poor prep
aration of the land and to inferior
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12
Box Suppers Add To 2
Schools Equipment

The school library at the Shiloh
xnaAl school is to be enlarged, san
hzry drinking fountain installed, and
xhe schools stock of maps and other
Rzzzphernalia for teaching added to
as result of the box supper given at
Ehe school last Friday night, the net
proceeds of which were $106. The
affair was reported to have been
hSghly enjoyable from a social stand
R0int, as well as a great aid to the
sEhsol A new class room and cloak
EOOm have recently been added to
sfae Shiloh school, greatly increas-
Mg It's facilities. The teachers of
EfElE school are Mrs. J. C. Sellers,
Bliss Gertrude Jordan and Miss Jew
sB Gordon.
Ehe proceeds of the box supper a
Sew nights ago at the Concord school
zmUunted to $50, which is to be ex-
pen3ed for teaching equipment. The
teachers of this school, which is also
snp of the live ones of the county,
are Miss Lila E. Echols, Miss Mollie
Forrest, Mrs. H. H. Guest and Mrs.
Pearl Harvey.
Tae new consolidated Thalean
mhDol building is almost finished,
Rgl8 She blackboards, seats and other
sgEpment are being installed The
sgmpment will be new throughout
Eae four rooms. Sessions in the new
SRilafng are expected to begin about
DeeEmber /. The Thalean teachers
are Miss Sarah Walters, Miss Maggie
Sue Phinezy and Miss Hilda Johnson. |
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12

MORE and more the three-piece
suit is coming into evidence, and
no outfit can so adequately serve the
woman whose habits of dress require
correct outdoor appearance at the
same time that she needs to be suit
ably clad for formal ind ,or occasions
in the daytime.
The accompanying sketch illus
trates combination of afternoon
gown with street coat which meets
such requirements most agreeably.
The fashion for combining cloth
with metal brocaded satin is here
advantageously used. The materials
are lovely dark green velour with
satin woven in silver metal with
blues and greens running through
the pattern. 1t was clever of the
designer to cut the dropped waist
ne diagonally, as horizontal lino
at this point would emphasize the
width of the figure dndesIrably To
harmonic with this line the tunic
and the Russian blouse coaS are cut
accordingly. The collar and cuffs
- of squirrel, which is matched in
color by the taupe velour hat from
which drip lovely peacock green
feather
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12
u. S. DELEGATION
TO PARIS PEACE
MEET TO RETURN:

PARIS, Nov. 12.-(By Associat-
I'D Press) s)-The American delegation
at the conference informed the Su-
pEgRe Council today of their inten-
EiaA to leave France in the first days
sk December, according to semi-offi-
EzsI information from the French
4BEEsgn Office. The British peace
&eaegation also has expressed the
azZnR desire.
The general impression is that the
@Bnference will conclude its work by
Ehe end of this month.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12
Utilizing Paper.

Although there is a great shortage
of paper If is unlikely that many OF
us have carried economy to the extent
indicated in letter received by a
school teacher the other day. Dear
Sir it ran, please excuse Tom being
late. but our gas leaks so we couldn't
cook any breakfast. Please send a
man to put it right. r S.-Please let
him take this note on to the plumber" "
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12
EdInburuh Landmark Gone.

An interesting bit of old Edinburgh,
dating back about 1900, has been
burned. The destroyed building, which
consisted of single story and attic,
was one of the landmarks of the Holy
rood area. It was the old Yew Tree
tavern, and stood inside the bouads of
the Holyrood sanctuary for debtors,
within which, in days of yore, the fugi,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12

seeds. In many cases the land is
covered with weeds which should be
removed and the soil afterward turn
ed over and thoroughly pulverized.
There is always the danger of secur-
ing seeds that are left over from last
springs sales and as result a poor
stand of plants is secured. Insist
that the seeds procured for planting
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12
Scripture Modified.

Ii your enemy smite you on the
light cheek, advises the Osborne Vii
age Deacon, gently back away and
retire to quiet shades for a spell and
keep a close mouth, and not more
than three or four people in town will
ever know you were smashed.-Kan-
sas City Star.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12
J0HNF. KRAMER
NATIONAL DRY
COMMISSIONER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-(By
Associated Press John F. Kra-
mer, attorney at Mansfield, Ohio, has
been appointed federal prohibition
commissioner in direct charge of the
enforcement of wartime and consti-
tutional prohibition. He will work
under the bureau of internal revenue
and have charge Of the field forces.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12

TAsre is more Catarrh in TINS - 81,
aE ne country than ali other 'iS-asls
pn together, ana for years It was SUP
B0Bsd 70 be urable. Doetors prescribed
szeRH remedies, and by constantly falling
10 ere with local treatment prarounced
4 Ecurable. Catarrh Is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional cCn-
a8fsans and therefore requires con5tjtu-
ksEnal treatment. Halls Cater~h Medi-
sias, manufactured by I. j. Cheney s
"a Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
fgzedy, is taken internally a Na
thru the Blood on the Mucous S. -ces
al the System. One Hundred D"i.a!5 re-
Sard ia offered for any COS. Ita tl4l,s
c%ER,T.h Medicine fails 10 cure saa4 lor
FAGH1lars aiHd testinlCnja.s
y = G59ENEY & co, To'c5o, Ghl2.
S.a;i5 tv DruTg5a,s s. 75C
H7P0 Family rtJs for 'tipat9n
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12

the winter garden are reaonably fresh
and of high vitality. Good seeds may
cost little more than poor ones, but
they will effect great saving in the
long run.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12
Keen Tacks in Jars

Save all small glass jars. One good
use for them is to keep tacks, screws
and small nails in. 1t viii save time
when looking for 81 particular kind
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12

eludeeons for BIockheads.
A word to the wise-a club to the
0therwiSe.-BOstOn Transcript.