davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-04-14
May Report Tomorrow.

Des Moines, Iowa, April 14.-Tor
the. second time within the history OF
the state Of Iowa. its house of repre-
sentatiyes must decide this week on a
recommendation for Impeachment Of
a state ofiicial--this time the governor
OF the state, William L. Harding.
Back in 1856. the state auditor j.
i. Brown Of Lucas county, was i'm
peached by the house, but three months
later the senate acquitted him and he
was restored to Office. Now the politi-
cal fate Of the governor Of the state
hangs in the balance.
Probably tomorrow, according to
present plans, the house will receive
from its Judiciary committee major
ity report on its investigation Of the
Ernest Rathbun case, recommending
the Impeachment Of the governor. A
minority report, it is said, will recon-
mend mere censure.
As to Havner.
Another phase of the committee re-
port, which was being formulated to-
day, concerns the part of the state at
torney general, Horace NJ. Havner.
fhe majority report, according to the
determination Of the committee arriy-
ed at Saturday, will declare the evi-
dence insufficient to warrant impeach-
; ment or even censylre. A minority re-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-04-14
LOAN QUOTAS IN
SEVENTH DISTRICT
GIyElk! |! 70 I! PUBLIC !!
fny The Associated fress.)

Chicago, April IA The Seventh
Federal Reserve districts apportion-
ment. OF the Victory Loan is $652, 800. /
900. it was announced today.
Quotas in the district are
Illinois. outside Of Cook county
$s4,s25OOO; Cook county, $1s9, ,225, 900.
Iowa, $11O,925, ,0OO.
Indiana, $S1.562. 900.
Wisconsin. $75.O37 500.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-04-14

Amount Of First
Insta1lnlent Of
Indemnify Fixed

be payable in installments covering
a period Of fifteen years.
Germany also must obligate her.
self to pay other amounts for
damages DONE appropriate to her
means, to be determined by a mix
ed commission Of representatives.
of the allied governments and Ger
many.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-04-14
FRIENDS OF GOVERNOR HARDING CLAIM
POLL OF HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES
SHOWS BIG MAJORITY OPPOSE ORDER
(By TIE Associated Press, j

(By TIE, Associated Prcss.l
Des Moines, Iowa, April
IA Friends Of Governor
w, Z. Harding in the Iowa
legislature declared this af-
ternoon that a poll Of the
house showed votes suffi-
cient to defeat the judiciary
committees recommends
ton that the chief executive
be impeached for his part in
the Ernest Rathbun pardon
case. # impeached, the in
dictment must be voted by
the house, while the senate
tries the case.'
Fifty-five official votes are
necessary to impeach the
governor. A majority Of the
stitutional members
lO8 is required. Harding's
supporters took an entire
nOll which revealed from
sixtyltwo to seventy votes
against impeachment rec
ommend dations.
There is a possibility that
the house mayact on the i'm
peachment proposal before
Thursday night, as the SEN
ate expects to vote late today
on the joint resolution al
ready passed in the house
providing for adjournment
sine die April17. If the SEN
ate concurs, the house may
take up the impeachment
matter tomorrow.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-04-14
BOOZE
As 4 BEVERAGE IS y
NOT AGAINST Law
(By The Associated Press

: Wy u TIC Ahsss'N'eh Nv = = N'N''7
Washington. ID. c.. April 14.-Trans-
portation of Intoxicating liquor for
beverage purposes is not prohibited in
the Reed prohibition amendment, the
supreme court held today in on opinion
the act.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-04-14
''INTERPRET RETATION'
or DRY AMENDMENT
DIRECTED TO CHIEF
tBy The Associated Press.j

Washington, d. c., April 1i.-Hun-
dreds of Inquiries. protests and express
sions of approval have reached Internal
Collector Roper today, as the result OF
the announcement Of the inability Of
the revenue Office to enforce prohibition
adequately after July 1.
From all parts of the country and
from wide variety of interests, de-
tails of the law are being requested.
Commissioner Roper has declined to
add to his statement. The treasury
department has stated that it will not
make an appeal to President Wilson to
secure the effective enforcement of pro-
hibition until after the constitutional
amendment becomes effective Jan. /,
1920.
Other officials have already set the
situation before him.
". sa l.. AL
Fayette Osmundson. who is employed
on his brother-in-law' farm near Will
liams. spent Sunday here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. osmundson.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-04-14

(By The Associated Press.) y.
Paris, April 14.-Germany, un-i
der the peace treaty, must paysfiye
billion dollars cash, or its equiva-
lent, before May 1, 1921. She
must also issue Immediately to the
allied and associated governments
twenty billion dollars in interest
bearing bonds. The bonds are to
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-04-14
CL1lMMIlNS WILL
VOTE FOR NEW
NATION LEAGUE
(By The Associated Press. J

lies Moines, Iowa, April II. .-sena-
tor Albert B. Cummins, in public adj
dress here last night, declared that If
published reports of the amendment to
the league of nations covenant are ac-
curate. he will vote for its ratification
in the senate.
The amendments which have been
added, according to press reports, are
those for which several members OF the
senate fought when the original pact
was presented, he stated. Senator
Cummins was one Of the signers of the
round robin" opposing ratification In
the senate.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-04-14

Prescriptions at Buster" Browns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
By Fred Hawthorne

One of the striking and encouraging
OF followers of lawn tennis when they
OF followers of lawn tennis, when they
glance over the list of sanctioned tourna-
ments for 1919, issued yesterday by the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association, will be the temperance OF
all the famous old Journeys Of other
years.
These fixtures, such as the annual
classic invitation tournament at the
Newport Casino, the historic Seabrgh,
Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club invita-
ton event, the Meadow Club of South
ampton's great invitation tourney and
the annual Middle States championship
event, on the turf court of the Orange
season, and it is probable they will call
forth the highest ranking men OF the
country.
A total of $50 tournaments is sane
toned in the list made public ycster-
day, and in addition to these there are
the various junior, girls and boys
turneys. which are listed separately,
and an indefinite number of fixtures
that have not yet been assigned. ow
ing TO CONNECT IN dates. ms Is cOn3id-
crably below the topmost market. set
in 1917, when there were over two hun
dred sanctioned tournaments, but it Is
felt that the quality Of composition
this season will be higher than it has
been since 1916 and that next year the
game will rise to heights of popular
lily. both here and overseas, that it has
not known before.
In addition to the revival Of the big
invitation Journeys, almost every state
championship will be resumed and all
the sectional doublcs title events will
be held, with the exception Of the
Pacific Northwest fixture. Junior and
international matches and the Inter
Mountain tourney will be played in
stead. Most Of the tournaments miss
Ing this season will be from the ranks
Of the summer hotel" division these
having been hardest hit by this war
The women viii figure in the first
OIL the national chaf pionship Journeys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Yale Noses Out Fordham in
Eleven Inning Ball Game
Bronx Conegians in a
Stubborn Contest With
Old Ellis Nine

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 12-Yale
to-day nosed out victory over Ford
ham to 7 after eleven innings of rip
roaring baseball, in which both mines
stubbornly wrested the lead from each
other twice. Finn and Robinson, the
rival nominations in the box, were re-
spectively swept aside by batting
rallies, Finn in the third, and Robinson
after the eighth, and their successors
held the attack successfully afterward
in check. The catching exhibitions of
Fredericks and Sweetland were excep-
tional. In addition to faultIess back
stopping, Fredericks pounded out three
hits and pulled down difficult foul fv
Oft Schonberg in the fifth, while Sweet
alnd's afternoon was perfect. with four
singles and pass in five journeys to
the plate.
Frisch's all-round game was brill
liant, although his erratic throw al
lowed holden to score Yale's winning
run. His two three baggers yielded
four of Fordham's scores. Running
catches by Burkley of Holden's long
fly in the sixth, Captain Boyd's over
hauling of Corcoran's skyscraper in the
third and the double play of Prann.
Sawyer and Lynch in the fourth were
the fielding features
Fordham started by crashing two
runs across on Schonberg's pass.
Frisch's triple and Lefevre's out. Yale
tied the count in her half on singles
by Boyd and Prann and Cages timely
double, all with two out. Singles bv
Sawyer, Frederick and Robinson. Hol-
den's pass and Lynchs opportune
double gave Yale three runs in the
fourth.
Sweetland's single, Firms pass and
Frlsch's second triple counted for two
in the seventh. Yale scored twice in
this inning on Lynch's pass, ard sim
giles by Boyd and Gage, who personally
pounded homo four Of Yale's runs.
Fordhnm tied the tally in the eighth
on pass to Eustace, and singles by
Swectland, Schonherg and Frisch. Yale
sent the winning run around the cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Famous Journeys of Old
Back on Tennis Schedule

to be played, starting their annual
tournament on the turf courts of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club on June 16.
simultaneously with this event the
girls national championship and the
mixed doubles title will be decided on
the same courts.
Reports that California is again to
make an invasion, with Miss Mary K.
Browne and Mrs. Thomas C. Bundy
heading the title seekers, will cause
unusual interest to centre on this
affair with Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the
present champion, defending her
crown.
July IA will be the date of the next
national tourney, the clay court cham
pionship being scheduled on the courts
Of the South Side Tennis Club of Chi
cago. William T. Tilden, I'd, of Phila-
delphia, who now holds the title, will
probably be hard pressed to retain the
laurels.
xThere is skip OF almost a month
before the third of the national cham
pionships is contested for. We jump
to the Longwood Cricket Club, of Bos-
ton, for this event, the national doubles
tourney, with the winners of the vari
Gus sectional titles competing. Tilden
and Vincent Richards, present holders,
Will be called upon to lace tar sterner
opposition than was the case last year,
when they captured the honors.
On August % the blue ribbon event
of tho courts in this country, the mems
national championship singles, will be
gin on the turf courts of the West
Side Tennis Club, Of Forest Hills,
Long Island. Robert Lindlcy Murray,
who won the title last year, will have
to face his oldtimc rivals. men like
Williams, Johnston, Mclaughlin and
Tiden, in this event. and IL he sur
wives the ordeal he will we'll merit ali
tho praise that will be heaped upon
him.
September is about the last active
tournament month of the year. with
the womcn's New York State cham
pionship tournament at the New York
Tennis Club, beginning the week of
September &, as tho most important
local feature The Orange Lawn Ten.
nis Club, starting on September 49,
Will hold the New Jersey State title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
SwarthmOrc Beaten
By Princeton Nine

PRINCETON, n. j., April 12.-Prince-
ton defeated Swarthmore here this
afternoon by a score Of 9 to 0. Margetts
let the visitors down with two hits, one
OIL when was distinctly Of the scratch
variety. The Tigers showed a powerful
offence. Trimble leading the attack
with three hits, one II long double. The
Orange and Black infeId presented an
air tight defence and the Garnet nine
threatened to score only once.
The Tigers opened the scoring in the
second frame when Gray gained a life
through Yonder's tumble. Trimblc fol-
lowed with two~baae hit and Bnuha n
brought them both home with a pretty
single through second. lie scored n
minute later when Clancy fumbied
Strubing's bunt. Princeton scored again
in the third BY punching three Rits,
hnd the hnAi Tiger runs came In thu
fifth, when Trimblc drove In Cook and
Babe. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

tourney for women. A list Of the more
important local and state tournaments
follows:
10. Harlem Tennis Club. open tourna
ment; 10. Essex County Country Club
n West Granss T. Esse1 County cham
Ridge sa r. rehs
Country Club. Pelham Manor, N. T.. WON.
e s1nh in ydu,,I t9urnament; Amaekassin
ment; 80, North Hampstead Country Club
Nassau and Queens County championship
tclosed).
., Montclair. Athletic Club, Montclair
~ j., New Jersey pionshp for men
tolosed) Country Club OF westch ster
invitation tournaments: West Side Tennis
Rev Yor s e5THp9Itan
cham pionship Manhattan doubles and
husbands and wives tournaments; 0. Ards
l6, Terrace Club Of FIatbush Brookivn
champ tonship; 81, Kings County Tennis
Gge 9 aunty island RGh
doubles tournament: 20. Orange Lawn
Tennis Club middle states championship
nament as. University Heights Tenni.
Club; North Side Tennis Club.
JULY
8. Mount Pleasant Tennis Club. Eastern
VIEW fOEk Stutt ~, WOOD
mere Club. Woodmerc, Long Island. mems
open tournAment 10. Yahnundasis Coli
pionship; II, Field Club OF Greenwich
Conn, invitation tournament; Bathing
and Tennis Club, Spring Lake Beach,
n J.. North Jersey coast championship
2s, Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
club. Seabright n. j.. invitation tourna
ment: middle states sectional double.
champ onship. Woodmers Club women's
tournament.
AUGUST
II. Hocknway Hunting Club, mems In
vitation tournament; Is. Meadow Club OF
invitation tournaments: "a
Hockaway Hunting Club. womcn's Invita- =
ton tournament,
SEPTEMBER
I. Woodmere Club, mixed doubles tour
nament; 9, Westfcld Golf Club westneld.
n j., Westhed rpionship; 8. New
YORK; Tennla club, womcnH New York
State Championships, a. Orange Lawn
Tennis club womens Now Jersey state
championships.
OCTOBER
10, Essex County Country Club mixed
do Isa L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Yale Men Rally
To Proposed Plans
For Club Building

NEW HAVEN, April ia uni
versal sentiment has been expressed
at Yale in favor of the erection of an
athletic club building. Two models
representing. two widely divergent
ideas have been suggested, and it is
uncertain which will be adopted. The
first, in brief, is to construct large
general clubhouse near the athletic
plant at Yale Field, the second to build
or to purchase structure already
erected for use as club for the mem
bers of the athletic teams of the uni
versity.
The first plan aims to provide a
locker, bathing and lounging facilities
for every undergraduate, and to stimu-
late, develop and crystalline Yale's re-
Gently announced athletic policy of re-
curing every student to take part in
some form of athletics or general ex-
ercises.
The second scheme would provide a
general rallying point and social club
FOR the stimulation Of interest and en-
thusiasm of the members of the col
lege teams. and will be known as the
"Y" club if it is formed. A club of
this kind was organized at 1T Wall
Street about four years ago, the build
ing at this number being chosen be-
cause Yale football coaches, alumni
and players met for years and laid
their gridiron plans in room 1T of the
old New Haven House apd later the
Hotel Taft.
Dr. Albert Hayes Sharpe, Yales new
athletic director, has announced his
wish that the larger general clubhouse
be erected in connection with the
training Of the undergraduates and
their general participation in sports
n la el to t,,p
but he Is in hearty sympathy with the
plan. which took root at Yale this
spring. Of making athletics compulsory
to the extent Of requiring every I'M
dcrgraduate to participate in some
form Of physical exercises or recrea-
tional sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Princeton Baseball Team
Has Good Pitching Staff

PRINCETON, n. j., April r.
Prlnceton's baseball nine will take the
field here this afternoon against
Swarthmore in the opening game OF
the 1919 season. The team has rounded
into shape RAPIDLY snce coming out OF
the cage, and from preseason perform
anees IT, appears to be the fastest and
strongest aggregation that has repre-
scented the Orange and Black in recent
years
Coach Clarke has been fortunate in
having wealth Of pitching material
and the squad at present numbers at
least five first string twirlers in Mar
gets, St. John, Kirkland, Fenelly and
Matiock. ST. John, who was a star on
iass years freshman nine, has just re-
turned to college, but his work so far
tn's week makes him likely choice for
Inc Nrst hurting assignment this after
noon.
Airkland, who shut out Harvard last
year sith three hits, will undoubtedly
% one OF the mainstays of the Tige r
Assh, wniie Margetts, who twirled la st
ye1rs plebe nine 70 victories over both
1aie and Harvard's freshmen teams
VIII DC one Of Coach Clarke's strongest
aces.
The inheld appears exceptionally
pi au9"g on the defense, with Captain
pm sads a. third base. Reyes, last
ESsAr freshman captain, at short;
nsuhan, the veteran OF the team al
second, and Havey. another Of the first
sser Team, e., FIRST. All four men are
nnl@ned and clever folders and all have
s.*sa'tn o. experience. Reyes has been
ss'hg haro al! spring, and may Le ex-
s-Sea 70 De one Of the big factors on
'ar Oh ehsive columns Of the box score
.hs HarG hitting element of the nine
ssns 70 be concentrated in the out
,'slo, where Coach Clarke has been al
GsssnS'ing Bill Gray, Raleigh, Strubing
.'ox ard Rogers. The final choice
WA 70 be made, bat all the men are
'ass, and all are hard hitters.
.. nf@y Is being used at present in
s c'ean-up position on the batting
olosf, ous II Trimble continues his
.asa hitting he may be transferred 10
ne smuggling JOB. Stubing, last year's
,saa-on man, and the fastest man on
t ne squad heads the batting list. and
.s 'air 70 maintain his batting lead
stsh'p OF last season.
,. mus Tar the only weak spot Of the
. .s$na has been in the catching depart
I1sa'. and Coach Clarke has been try.
". Out number Of men there ia
.epsd, earl Ter in the season. 70 find .
P'oo receiver 50 that ne might re.
.Ssse lrfm5le for work in the ot,taeld
Wv 20 far ne mas been unable to hnd
rrsHnsr Of Irimble's calibre.
.. AHs freshman squad appears 20 be
~ osss that has come 10 Princeton
-. ssVerai years. Coach Freeman ha,
s zen working with the youngsters TO,
W. wssks now, and they arc fas,
.sahosng into L hard hitting and fas,
msah.zation. The inHeld is strong
Srizl. The yearling schedule will IN.
mae games with I.awrencevjlie. Hi
M 'ns faiss Harvard and Penn fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Future of Game in U. S.
Assured by Popularity
With Lads in Teens
Nv Fred Hawthorne

TAXING the matter hypothetica'iy'
.nos;ne friend had taken you out
=. ne Park Hill Country Club, IN
yoossrs. about two years ago, ana
.;.,.d out 20 you boy in knicker-
t....rs. playing on one OF the club
..n,... with a racquet that seemed all
enc unwicldy for him. Supposing that
49,. hev was about fourteen years old,
.,,xh. Tor his age and 80 short that
.., wondered how he ever got his ser
..;.. ovcr the net. And then suppose
.s., vour friend had said to you:
1r.bat boy there will be beating
u.s. t.n men within the next two
laws men like Ichiya Kumagac, Wal
,.,. r Johnson and william T. Tidcn,
"a and he will hold several national
'n Tha chances are in the neighborhood
.,,n IN | that you would have regard
ol ~. 'o,r friend with due consideration
e. bis feelings, just because he was
~, fr;end and would thereupon have
s" "de reply somewhat along these
Hus,. clever kid all right. Has 3
~.od .vs and. gosh. can't he volley,
sssonch9 But don't let any one tell you
Vat he'll be national champion or
.nvthinr like in 1919, and as for beat
40 Nil Tilden, Well, you know what
cbsnce he'd have against that rlp-tear-
nc; 80" tornado, don't you? And little
Kumagae!
Gave Mclaughlin Battle
anidnt he beat Bill Johnston up at
Newport, and Wally Johnson, WASH t
hs ,be bird who played Mclaughlin to
stsndstill on the Casino courts in
1910 for the national champ ionship?
No. that youngster might trim you or
mo hut don't be too enthusiastic just
because he belongs to your club. I've
heard of these infant prodigles be-
fore"
IN the CITY and forget all about the
bov in knickerbockers in Yonkers, who
was going to beat Tilden and Kumagae
and Johnson ct al Yet this hypothet-
zeal proposition has turned out just
in the manner your hypothetical friend,
speaking of the future hypothetical
champion, said it would.
In other words, the boy we have
been telling you about is none other
than Vincent Richards of the Uni
versty Heights Tennis Club, of this
city. the -year-old national in
door singles champion, national indoor
doubles champion, national outdoors
doubles champion national boy cham
pion and national indoor junior cham
pion. The same Richards who de-
feated Ichiya Kumagae and Wallace
~ 10 Ia, = 10
States tournament in Philadelphia last
February and who won the national
indoor singles title by defeating Tilden
in five sets a week or more ago.
And Richards is certainly not yet
fully started on his court career, tax
ing it for granted his development will
be natural in the course of the next
TWO or three years. Think of what
another season of connection against
all the leading players of the country
will do for this headed youth! De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
kunaggae Loses to
Tilden in Play on
Pinehurst Courts

PINEHURST, N. c., April 12.-will-
lam T. Tildeni I'd, defeated by scores
of 1-6, g.. 6-3, Ga Tchiya Ku-
magae here to-day in the finals Of the
mems singles Of the North and South
tennis tournament in the mems doubles
Iilden and Vincent Richards, tbs ma
tional indoors singles champion, won
from kumagae and Howard Voshell by
scores of 6-3, IS, 1-6. 6-3.
Miss Marion Zinderstein, one of the
national doubles champions, playing
with Richards, defeated Miss Florence
Balm and Tilden in the mixed doubles.
7-5. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Three New Elevens on
Boys High Schedule

Three new elevens are found on the
hrookiyn Boys High School football
schedule, which was announced ves.
terday. The new teams are the Hich
School Of Commerce, stuyvesant High
School and Yonkers High School. of
which all three games are to be played
on the Boys High grounds.
The schedule follows:
September 27--st. Paul's School at Gar
den CITY.
october 4-Commerce Mt Commercial
Field II. Yonkers High at COMMERCIAL
Field IS. New Utrecht High at Conner
Field.
Novcmber +-Commerciai High at Com
mercial Field; 8. Stuyvesant High at Com
fnercial Field: Is. Erasmus Hall at Com
merctal Field; 20. Manual Training ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Navy Wins at Lacrosse

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 12.-In a
splendidiy played but rough game Of
lacrosse the Naval Academy defeated
Johns Hopkins here this afternoon, &
TO ). Each team had two points when
the hrst half closed, and early in the
second Defandorf shot safely for Hop
kins. Hopkins led until within I'VE
minutes of the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
W. A. Hartman Reelected

GOSHEN, \. Y. April 12-W. Averell
Hartman was ree'scted president Of
the Goshen Driving Club at the annual
meeting held here this afternoon.
Pierre Lorillard, jr., was chosen vice
president and William K Dickerson
secretary. Trott;ng races will be held
by the club each Saturday afternoon
during the summer. beginning in June.