davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
SOCIALISTS UNITE WITH
SYNDICALISTS IN SPAIN
Ministerial Council at Madrid Will
Take Steps to Counterfeit Eff
feet of the Fusion.

MADRID. September 6.-Socialists
and syndicalists have agreed upon the
terms for a complete union of the
two parties. says telegram received
here from Salvador Segur, syndica list
leader, who is in Barcelona. He SAYS
the news has been received with en-
thusiasm by syndicalist bodies
throughout Catalonia and that a man.
ifesto has been issued. declaring the
internal differences between parties
have ceased, and that they are unit
ed against the bourgeoisie and the
government
The ministerial council. at its meet
ing here today. discussed possibilities
which might arise as a result of a
fusion between the socialists and syn
dicalists. and decided to take meas
ures to counteract the effect of such
step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
PROBE CAR CRASH
WHICH KILLED Il
Ninety-Nine Passengers Also
Hurt in Trolley Accident
Near Denver.

DENVER. Col, September adams
county officials today began an inves-
tigation to fix responsibility for the
head-on collision of two interurban
cars. which killed eleven persons and
injured ninety-nine others. near
Globeville yesterday.
Coroner E. J. Jones was to begin his
inquest this afternoon.
The accident occurred shortly after
a special train carrying excursionists
to Eldorado Springs left Globeville, a
Denver suburb. The regular train,
behind schedule, crashed around a
curve one-half mile from Globeville
and into the special train while mo-
tormen Of both trains slammed on
their brakes in a vain effort to halt
the speeding cars.
According to officials at the Globe
vile station, the conductor of the
outbound car failed to obtain orders
to wait at Globeville for the incoming
car The incoming car was two min
utes behind schedule and was run
ming at high speed. The cars plowed
into each other fifteen feet.
Most of the casualties occurred on
the inbound ~,r. but few on either
car escaped AIry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
MEXICO RAISES SALARIES
All Diplomatic Representatives tt
Get SO Per Cent Increase.

cause Of the increased cost of living
throughout the world, the Mexican
government has decided to raise the
salaries of its diplomatic representa-
tives abroad so per cent. This in
crease will affect both legation and
consular employees.
Hereafter diplomatic appointments
will be signed by officials Of the for
eign Office instead of by the presi-
dent, as heretofore. New appointees
will be required to proceed to their
respective posts within thirty instead
of sixty days. This latter reform has
been introduced. it is said. because in
the past many diplomats have shown
a tendency to linger at home while
they were drawing full pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
ANARCHISTS LAND IN JAIL.
Leaders Of Band Had Long Been
Sought by Authorities.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. September T.
Leaders of a formidable band Of anar-
chists. whose activities long have baf-
fled federal and police authorities in
many cities. are in Jail here. the police
announce, as result of raid in which
Department of Justice agents arrested
nineteen men. eight of whom are di-
rectly accused of plotting to wreck 2
fast Illinois Central train crowded with
Labor day visitors to Springfield. Frank
kochinsky, one of the men arrested
confessed today, according to the au-
thorities. giving details of the operation
of the band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
MANY RECORDS LOST.
Last Days Of Austrian Empire His.
tory Lacks Material.

VIENNA. September $50 many
,mportaut records Of the last days of
the empire have disappeared from the
flee that the war archives commission
ha. eeee forced To appeal to officers
and of,ctais 10 come forward with
verbal Testimony or personal papers
In order 10 complete the history of
the period,
II in presumed that these docu-
mantn were removed at the instance
| of pftieiaie upen whom they rejected
lnnpleasaatiy or TO hide personal guilt.
THE government promises immunity
| from puntshment for any offense
which the testimony they seek might
disclose, 20 that the complete history
az the hreakdown, both on the war
fronts and internally. may be written.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
PRISONER HANGS HIMSELF,

WINSTON SALEM, N. c., Septem-
Der JEFF Jackson. aged thirty
eight. hanged himself in his cell
Jackson had been arrested charged
with an assault on two ten-year-old
girls of this city. He was married
and has family of three young chill
dren. In note addressed to his wife
found in his cell he denied the as
sault charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
MARRIED.

Hicks Of Washington. ID. c., wish TO an
nounce the marriage of their daughter. Ell
Len THERESA HICKS, to FRANK LEON
ARD BLACKBURN Of Des Moines, Iowa.
which took place in Atlantic City. n. j.,
August Fl. 1920. AT I 80 o'clock. at Mount
Olive Baptist Church. by the Rev. Frank
Henderson
PuRVIS-WILLIANS. Married, in Baltimore
Md. on Tuesday. August 81, 1920. by the
Rev. James W. Wallace. HARRIET s.
WILLIAMS. to CHARLES r. PURylS, both
Of Washington, u. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
DR.. W. J. ENNIS DIES.
Union Veteran Who Served Four
Years in Civil War.

DR.. w. ]. Ennis, formerly Of Los
Angeles. Cal. seventy-six years old,
died at his home here. 1914 18th street.
Saturday after long illness. DR..
Ennis, who was well known and
highly esteemed throughout the west,
was born in Newark, N. j., in 1874.
He served four years in the civil war.
was a member of the Sons of the Rev
olution, the Lafayette Society. a char
ter member of the Gideons and past
senior vice commander of Stanton
Post, No. So, G. A. R.. in Los Angeles.
The funeral will be conducted under
the auspices of the G. A. r.
His wife and daughter. Mrs. H. N.
Wayne, both of this city, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES.

James Boltler. veteran of the civil
war. died Sunday night at his home,
174S S street. Funeral services were
held this afternoon at St Andrews
Church. Interment was made in Arling-
ton cemetery, with full military and Ma
sonic exercises.
Mr.. Bother was seventy-seven years
old He was member of the G. A. r.
and Lebanon Lodge, No. Z, F. A. A. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
BIG GAIN ON SUGAR PLANT.

NAPOLEONVILLE. La. September I.
One example of the effect Of the In
creased price of sugar was shown here
recently when the Himalaya company's
plantation holdings were sold for $780,
600 The plantation was bought eleven
years ago for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
COMING FROM TOXIC TO STUDY

TOXIC, September IA delegation
from the Toxic municipal assembly
lis planning to visit the United States
to study civic improvement and par
lticularly roads and tramways.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
WILSON'S TREATY PLANK
MAY BE BENEFITED
BY VET FIGHT

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Pres't
Wilson's treaty plank may be the
chief gamer from the anticiLat
prohibition fight at the democratic
convention, IL was believed in ad-
ministration quarters here today. II
was further intimated that a plan
OF strategy aimed 10 make the treaty
the beneficiary OF the liquor row has
gone 10 San Francisco and may be
employed II necessary.
Broadly the plan as explained
here Is TO allow wet and dry fac
tions. which include most OF the
treaty foes, TO get worked up" over
prohibition and then bring the
treaty plank before the convention.
If the two liquor factions show
signs OF com bining on the treaty
question, then the administration
forces will still be in a position TO
make a trade Of strength with one
side or the other, IL is explained.
While administration hackers do
not believe such tactics will have TO
be used for the treaty plank, they
have put themselves in the position
where they can use them if neces-
sary.
one OF the chief foes Of the Will
son treaty ideas is W. J. Bryan. But
II is believed here that prohibition
IS closer 10 Bryan's heart than the
treaty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
TERRE COUPEE.
June "a


Mrs. ]. W. Cauffman left Thurs
day for Hersey. Mich, where she
will attend the state convention of
the Woman's Missionary society of
the Evangelical church.
John Wesley Smith fell from a
fence Friday and broke his arm.
Ellen Anderson, who had an
operation for appendicitis at South
Bend recently is recovering nicely.
Thereon Saunders and family and
Harold Wolcott and family Of Roll
ing Prairie spent Sunday afternoon
at the home OF Frank Smith, south
OF South Bend.
The second generation OF the
Cauffman family hold their reunion
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. II.
Smith Saturday. June 26th.
William Meyer ST.. II. F. U. Meyer
and daughter. Elsa and Hazel, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Colt OF Mears,
Mich, spent several days last week
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Kollar. The Meyers are father and
brother 20 Mrs. Kollar. they were
also guests OF friends at South
Bend.
Mrs. Julia Fosdick OF Laporte is
the guest OF Mrs. John Zigler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
REVERSAL OF FORM
IN MAJOR LEAGUES
Early Predictions as to Win
ners Take a FlOp-Pitch-
ing But Medium.
BY HENRY Il. FARRELL.
United Press stan Correspondent !

NEW YORK. June 24-Basebalps
upheaval Of form this season has
produced no more startling rever-
sal than the collapse Of pitching
strength.
Preseason predictions OF the win
ners In the major league races were
based largely upon the size and
quality Of the various hurting staffs.
With five pitchers-Reuther, SAL
lee. Fisher, Eller and Ring, who
ranked in the first 10 last season,
choice to repeat with his champion
Reds.
Five Pitchers.
The Giants. rated as a sure con-
tender around the circuit, drew con-
sideration through the possession OF
five sterling performers. Toney,
Douglas, Barnes. Nehf and Benton.
But OF Moran's quintet OF mound
aces. only Reuther and Ring have
delivered and the Reds are Just
hanging to the top.
The whole New York staff coll
laLsed and the Giants, handicapped
further by a sad infield. are down
near the bottom.
The Brooklyn Dodgers came up
from the Jacksonville training camp
WIN the pest stan In the league.
Pfeffer, Grimes. Smith, Galore and
Marquard pitched Uncle Robby's
club right TO the top. When they
cracked, the team cracked.
Cubs Going Good.
The Cubs, in marked contrast. are
close TO the top through the work
Of a staff that the critics said would
never do. Mitchell had good pitch
ers. but not enough of them, they
said.
Grover Alexander and Jim Vaughn
outside Of Reuther, are the only
pitchers in the league running true
to old form. Tyler and Hendrix were
rated doubtful and they have been.
While not hit as hard as the Ma
tiOnal league, the epidemic of bad
pitching spread TO the American
league.
CoveleslSie. Bagby, Caldwell. Will
liams. Shawkey and Quinn. members
OF last years upper society are still
mingling with the elite. but Walter
Johnson. Uhle, Dick Kerr. Cicotte
and SothorOn have Topped down
with the ordinaries.
Numerous reasons were attributed
for the cause OF the reversals. The
lively ball and the new pitching
rules are the most popular theories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
HILDRETH HORSE
WINS IN BROOKLYN
Winners Time Three-Fifths
of a Second Slower Than
Record.

NEW YORK. June 24.-At the
aqueduct race track Thursday, sam
uel r. Hildreth's four-years- old bay
colt Cirrus by Tracery- Morningside.
won the thirty running OF the
historic Brooklyn handicap. The dis
lance, one and one-eighth miles,
was covered in 1850. just three fifths
OF a second slower than the record
made by Barrow in this event three
years ago. Boniface, owned by
Commander ]. X. L. Ross Of Canada.
was second, and the winners stable
companion. Mad Halter, finished
third.
The winner. we'll ridden by Jockey
L Ensor. was the first TO show IN
front after the start. but soon re-
linquished the lead to his stable
nate. Mad Halter, while the fav-
Orita Willair, was shuffled back into
the ruck and Boniface was restrain
ed in last place. There was little
change in running positions until
the turn was reached where Cirrus
overlook Mad Halter and Lanius
made his bid on the outside into
third place. but faltered: then Boni-
fsco moved up along the rail.
In the final eighth. Cirrus drew
away TO a two-length lead but was
doing his best a. the end 10 with
stand Boniface's rush. Mad Hat
ter. eight lengths back. took third
honors over Exterminator, while
Lancius. the Porter and Wildair
finished in the order named.
The race had a value OF $3.50 TO
the winner, $1,000 10 Boniface and
$500 10 Mad Halter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
1873 GOLFERS IN
BIGGEST TOURNEY
OF LOCAL CLUB
South Bend Man Wins First
HonOrs-Many Clubs
Represented.

With 1873 entrants. all of whom
finished the SO holes required. thu
invitation tournament staged by the
South Bend Country club Wednes-
day was easily the biggest and most
successful OF any of the many events
put on the local links. The prize list,
including Ito articles worth a total
of $4,000. was one of the largest
ever offered for a golf tournament
IN the United States
H l.. Howard of the South Bend
club, won first honors with a morn
ing score OF 81, afternoon, 81. for
total Of I6s. He won the Sheffield
platter given by Clauer's. II. G. FL
more made low afternoon score with
81. but a bad round in the morning
set him back, his total being 179-
r. Morse Of Mishawaka won the
South Bend casing for second place
in the championship class.
Winners Get Cups.
Elmore got the Studebaker cup
for first place in class A; II. Wolpert
Of Elkhart got the ]. NJ. Studebaker,
jr.. cup for top position in class b;
r. c. FilstruI of st. Joseph was
awarded the Rugee cup for heading
class c; T. A. Hynes, South Bend,
topped class d and got the J. NJ.
Studebaker III cup; class r honors
went to J. W. Keller of Mishawaka,
and ne was given the silver pitcher
given by Abe Frank: L. w. McGann,
South Bend, got the silver pitcher
Of the South Bend Lathe Co. for
first place in class +, and J. Il. Nc
Gill. also OF South Bend, won the
Robertson Bros cup in class G.
Carl Hibberd won the +. II. Full
ton prize for worst score, so he gets
six golf lessons. He turned in a 266
for the SO holes.
Dance Follows.
Bert Meyering, professional Of
the local club, and Chris Duggan Of
Mishawaka acted as starters, and
kept things moving. Following the
tournament, a complimentary dance
was given the players by the tourna-
ment committee of which ii. c. FL
more was chairman.
The following table shows the Of
fetal scores for the tournament, as
announced Thursday. The initials
following the names show which
club the player halls from. NIB re-
fers to the Niles buchanan Country
club, while 81, st. Joseph; SB, South
Bend; NJ, Mishawaka, and L, Elk
hart, are almost self-explanatory:
CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
TWIN CITIES GIVE
HIM Big WELCOME
Charley White Again Packs
His Training Quarters at
Eastman Springs.
Special TO ssews-Times:

spec laA 10 = eFS- lTnc 80.
BENTOR HARBOR. Mich. June
THE twin cities suspended bust
ness Thursday for an hour 20 give
welcome TO lightweight champion
Benny Leonard Of New York. who
arrived on the afternoon train from
Chicago. Just about the entire
Opulace OF the two cities were at
the station when Benny stepped of
the train. and those who were not
were officially Informed OF the
champions arrival when a mOtOrCade
81 so machines. led by a jazz band.
took possession OF the main thor
oughfare.
Mayor Fred Rosback Of Benton
Harbor headed the committee which
formally welcomed Leonard and his
party. Billy Gibson, boss OF the tit
le holder. stayed behind in Chicago
TO finish up some business. He is eX-
pected Saturday. Included in the
champions party were Joe Benjamin.
the coast lightweight, Fly Gilbert,
Tommy Holderson. Trainer Ike"
Bernstein, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Smith OF Chicago.
After the parade. Leonard was
motOred out 20 the Floyd Fitzim-
mons arena, which will be completed
early next v eek. Benny praised the
Job, and then departed for his train
ing quarters at Eastman Springs. He
will start training today with road
work IN the morning. and gymnas-
ium drill In the afternoon. He will
not start boxing until Sunday.
While most OF the attention was
conferred on the arrival OF the
champion. Charlie White was able
10 pack them all in Edgewater place.
The Chicago lightweight did five
miles on the road this morning. and
says he's I'm the best shape OF his
career After his workout this af-
ternOon. ne stepped on the scales
for trainers, Joe Thomas and Ben
Smith. he tipped them at 1873
pounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO, June "a change In
the baseball rules governing balls
hit out OF the playing fields will go
into effect Friday IL was announced
hy American league headquarters.
The rule in question Is covered by
Paragraph as OF the rule book and
at present provides that "A ball shall
be judged fair or foul according TO
whore 10 passes over the boundry
line OF the actual playing field" The
new wording viii be the same as in
1919 which says that when n batted
bail passes outside the ground or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
Leonard Arrives Benton Hdrbor for Championship Battle July
WE HA We a HUNCH THAT
THIS WONT STOP BABE"

into the stands the umpire shall
judge IL fair or foul. according 70
where IL disappears from the UNI
pire's view.
The latest Interpretation of the
rule would have robbed Babe Ruth
OF at least two home runs this year,
officials say. because there are two
instances on record where he hit
balls into the stands which landed in
foul territory but were called fair
because they passed over the fence
fair and curved into foul ground.
Tie change applies TO both major
leagues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
H4RVARD-YALE BOAT
RACES HELD TO-DAY
BY Associated Press


NEW LONDON. June 24.-In
marked contrast to the gay scenes
OF previous years. New London
maintained a dignified mien Thurs
day on the eve OF the annual Har-
ward Yale regatta. Yale won the
toss for position IN the races Of Fri
day. AS result the Blue oarsmen
will row on the east side OF the rtv-
er in all three OF the races or the
regatta day program consisting OF
three races. opening with the contest
for freshmen Fights, which will be
two miles down stream. starting at
1O:45 a m eastern standard ttme)
The Junior Varsity eight oar crews
Will match oarsmenship over the
same course at 11:45. The Varsity
Fights will row five miles up stream
at o'clock.
should tidal conditions delay the
main event after o'clock the race
1880 o'clock.
1880 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
PHILADELPHIA IN
CELLAR POSITION
Mob Attacks Cincinnati Team
on Their Way to Club
house.
By Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June "a
Philadelphia dropped 10 last place
the series by taking the final game
to 3. Spectators surged on the
field after the game and Neale IS
said to have spiked one Of them pre-
cipitating a free-for-all fight. The
visitors gained the shelter of the
club house without injury, but one
spectator was badly cut about the
face. Loose Ilaying by the local in
field lost the game in the first inning.
ScOrp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
Kansas City Comes to
Life With a Victory

~ assn iateu Fress;
KANSAS CITY. June % - With
Otto Knabe the new manager Of
ne Kansas City team at the helm
and Red" Ames on the mound. the
.eam broke a losing streak that had
cost the last nine eNSneS. and defeat
eG ~. Paul in the fourth game Of
he series here Thursday. 20 ..
score.
81 Paul 1000 600 200 Z s
kansas City 900 600 021-3 s 1
Merritt. Hall and Hargraves;
Ames and Brock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
Indianapolis WinS From
Toledo by Heavy Hitting
~ Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS.

TNIIANATWLIS- june r.
White house was invincible in every
inning except the first Thursday and
Indianapolis defeated Toledo in the
final game OF the series. s 10 /.
willing and Smith hit homers off
Rrady Zwiiliug's hit cleared the
right field wall. il being one OF the
longest hits ever made at Washing
ton park When Rehg hit safely OF
Brady in the third. IL marked the
10Th game in which he has hit safe
lv Score:
Toledo .....10O 600 900 .
indianapolis OO2 0l2 1O'-6 10 O
Brady and O'Neil. Whitehouse
and GOssett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
NEW YORK BREAKS
STREAK OF VAUGHN
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, June 24.-The New
York Nationals made it two out of
three from Chicago here Thursday,
winning the last game of the series
3 to 1. The Giants broke Vaughn's
winning streak Of eight consecutive
games by driving him out in the
first inning. Nehf pitched a strong
game for New York Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
Louisville Takes Ouer
Columbus Team Easily
By Associated Press :

LOUISVILLE. June 24.-By de-
feating Columbus TO Thursday.
Louisville made u three out Of four
OF the series. The game was called
in the eighth at o'clock BY agree
ment 20 permit both teams TO catch
trains. Score:
Columbus 100 600 III 9 Z
Louisville ....11o oil ks 10 o
McQuillan. Mulrennan and Hart
ley: Long and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

Two base hits-Heilman. Stolen
bases-Young. Veach. Pinelli. Aim
smith. Sacrifice hits-Bush, Shorten,
Ellison. Errors-Billings Double
plays-You and Ellison, 2; Young.
Bush and Ellison. Left on bases
Detroit. {; st. Louis, 6. Base on balls
off Sothoron. s; Oldham, /. Struck
out-by Oldham, /; by Sothoron. p.
Umpires-Connolly and Nallin. Time
Il so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
BABE RUTH SWATS
HOME RUN AGAINST
COLUMBUS OUTFIT
Rr Associated Press

COLUMBUS, o., June 24-"Babe"
Ruth. the Yankees home-run king,
made a home run Thursday in an
exhibition game which the Yankees
won from the Columbus Panhanles
a local semi-professional team, 10
TO /. He pitched the last inning for
the visitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
-Batted for Martin i'm 8th.

XX-Batted for Hendrix in Sth.
Chicago ... 600 100 00O-1
New York .... 800 600 O0x-3
ErrOrs-O'Farrell. Herzog, Ban
croft. Two base hitS-Sicking.
Merkle. Home run-Burns. Stolen
bases - Frisch. ?. Sacrifices - o.
Farrell, Snyder. Double plays-Kel-
y. Bancroft and Kelly2; Bancroft,
Sticking and Kelly .. Left on bases
New York s; Chicago 3. Base on
balls-off Martin 2: off Nehf 3. Hits
off Vaughn 4 In 2-3 innings; off
Martin in 1-3 innings; off Bailey
nothing in 1 inning. Hit by pitch
er--by Bailey (Kelly). Struck out
by Nehf 3; by Martin 1. Losing
pitcher-Vaughn. Umpires--Rigler
and Moran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
.SISLER HITS NOW
AT CENTURY MARK
Is First Player of Either
League to Make 100 Hits
This Season

ST. LOUIS, June 24.-St. Louis
could do nothing with Oldham IN
the pinches Thursday and Detroit
won. 5 TO o. The locals got but two
men as far as second base. SOthoron
was wild and ineffective. Sisler, with
three hits, brought his seasons to-
tai 10 100. being the first player in
either Of the major leagues 10 reach
this mark Score.