davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17

Editors Note-This is the sixth and last of a series of articles in which Corbett tells of his last ring battle-hl5 memorable fight with Jim Jeffri1 - 1903)
 The man who staked his all on one cast of the dice was a man whose position was akin to mine in the ninth round of my contest with Jim Jeffries on August l4. 1903. in San Francisco.
 It was my dying effort-the last l could make And tossing caution, judgment and all else to the four winds, l ripped into big Jeff with all the fury that was possible
 swung for his jaw-and hit it-but Jeff stayed on his feet. I crashed a fusillade of rights and lefts to the body but Jeff wouldn't go down. He seemed hurt and was wobbly at times and 1re- ouently he sought shelter from the storm. But the wonderful fighter, whose great est forte of all was his endurance-his ability to take punishment-kept on his feet. And, as the round ended, and tired, weak-almost tottering myself from my exertlons-I went back to my correr knowing that the end was near for me.
 GONE
 When the tenth bell rang I could hard ly get from my corner. l was complete lv exhausted-all power. had gone from my legs and my arms. l tried to blrff show of aggressiveness-but could4' go through with it. And Jeff knew then that I was through.
 So he tore into me-and battered away. He brushed aside the guard that I tried to put up-and banged at me I fell into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17

singles, while the fourth inning was a quiet affair for both teams.
 In the fifth, the threatened Cracker offensive became reality, and that part of the Birmingham sector held by Gen eral GlaZner was shot to pieces in Q few seconds by the barrage laid down by the Crackers In the flock of good things the locals brought in at the con- clusion of that round, we remember four runs, the same number of hits and an error by Mir. Stewart, the Birmingham second baseman. Incidentally, a new pitcher was brought out by the comman- mander-in-chief of the Alabama forces.
 MOLEY'S MEN DELIVER
 With the Crackers one run in the lead MT. Molesworth called upon his followers to deliver and though Roberts was pitch ing the game of his life, the Birming- ham artillery found his dugout in the seventh inning, and sent across the run that tied the score.
 Of the eighth, we have already spoken, but the sadness of it compels us to give it few more lines. Peters, the first man up, beat out an infield hit, and when Morrison hit to Roberts a double play rec suited, Roberts to King to Brazill to Kaufman. Stewart walked and circled the bases when Wingo dropped Steven sons drive to left field. Bernsen tripled, scoring Stevenson and counted when Ellis beat out an infield hit to Damrau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17

repeated clinches, hoping to save my self; hoping against hope that I might weather few more rounds and that some miracle then would come to pass that would enable me to recover. But Jeff broke from every clnch as quick ly as possible-and volleyed me with blows.
 THE END
 He feinted a right to the head and then drove left to my stomach-a terrible blow that hit me in almost the same spot as had the one in the second I went down-but was up with the count. Jeff, taking advantage of my dazed condition, rushed and smashed a right to the body. I went down, climbed to my knees but couldn't get up any farther. That punch was almost a duplication of the one that Bob Fitzsimmons had landed. in Carson City. It didn't create great pain but, like the Fitzsimrhons' punch, it knocked the wind out of me.
 As wobbled from side to side on my knees and the referee counted over me, my brother, Harry, sitting at the rindside and fearing that I might get up and take further punishment, grabbed his hat from his head and tossed It into the ring-a signal that was interpreted by the referee as a token of my defeat. He- stopped his count, and even as he did so, Tommy Ryan tossed in the of- ficial sponge-and the fight was over. Jeff and the others helped me to my feet as my breath came back. I reached over, got the paw of the big fellow In mine and said:
 Jeff. this is the second time you've
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17
BOONE GETS SHOWERS

BOONE GETS SHOWERS
 Danie, Boone. the elongated and handsome. mounted the rubber Tor tne Frankmen at the start, and MT. booh0 received quite a rude reception from tue players of his native state. The IacC 'iit. Daniel is an Alabamian hlmseH was hV to his favor yesterday, and, after oiio inning of rough treatment at the iia
 of Moleys crew. Boone was lnVlteu .o partake of the soothing 1lulo ol n bath house. Ray Roberts was seh1 ' to finish for the Crackers. -o Pilot Molesworth essayed to send ti',' Baron ace. MT Glazner, to the huriih9 nit. and it took him just four anu uiio third innings to realize that ms SeiIS +ion was a bad one. We'll conceoe ti. fact that Glazner is a great pltcnei, @ his offerings were breaking Just rleh' io Charlie Franks henchmen ounuaS' a,, the Chubby Moley pulled rlsnt so s,eo,, stunt when he sent in one MT , Nioi A.. ra1iava Glazner in the fifth rouno
 sixteen hits for the Barons indicates the the Birmingham men hacked pre'ey well with the stick, while the oraehei found Glazner and Morrison for ten.
 HAMMER MAN STARS
 The nren1ier willow honors of the att a,roon we tender MT. Ellis of the Bar ons Mir. Ellis stalked to the pia'e i
 times Sunday, and on four VI +h. casions he delivered with blngies N,o figured terribly in the score roheu up Molev's gang. Closely behind Ellls aii' bis awful bat follow Frank Bfaziii aii the slugging instrument he Wleius os,ad sucb amazing success. Frank puhesleu out three hits in his four trips up' a Inc Birmingham twirler saved his sha' tered record by walking the nara h't''i'5 Frank one time. 4,. ,,a
 One Meeks, who shakes pat that ne lies the name he is packing apout oNe inc universe. also put few added ma, l1L ~ m his batting average by stlcklhs I,. ti,, clouts where the outflelders coui"" reach them. ,Dr
 BARONS GET GOOD STARI
 Tn the first inning, the Barons got "" "ps +o a good start making four hits, a "i' hitch and three errors com pinea to s
 across four runs that should have cihche, any mans baseball game. In their hai of the initial frame. the crackers "iu
 little heavy artillery work, and suc ceeded in putting one marker across ~ a base on balls and Highs douple U right. oonr,,
 After the Barons. had scored coupl, more in the second the Frank men hep nm their average, and retalated With single run. In the third. the locals crep one more counter nearer the top on t"'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17
Rixey's s Hurlin g Breaks PhillleS' Losing Streak

Cincinnati. May 16.-Philadelphia broke it's loosing streak of nine straight games today by winning from the Reds in the fifteenth inning. Ring and Rixey both pitched fine ball. All of the Cincinnati scoring was done in the fourth. when the Reds punched three hits and a sacrifice for two earned runs.
 In the fifteenth R. Miller walked, went to third when Kopf muffed Aliens throw as he stole, and scored on Rixey's long flv to center. Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia ... 0o0 10 600 600 O0t-3 F Cincinnati ..... GOO 200 900 900 00o-S 13 2
 Batteries Rixey and Witherow; Ring and Rariden, Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17

whipped me-and you did 1t cleanly both times. I want you to know that I'm your admirer from this day on-and that hope we'll be friends for life"
 I went to my dressing room, took off my gloves" tossed them to Tommy Ryan and said:
 Tommy, I've fought my last fight. The prize ring has seen the last of Jirt Corbett as an active ringman.'
 kent my word
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17

"The source of most of our troubles you can find locked up in one letts. U."-
 Forbes Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Cleveland s, New York 2. St. Louis 4. Washington 2. No other games scheduled.
 Games Today St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. No other games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Buffalo l, Reading 6. At Rochester :. Baltimore 6. At Akron 6, Syracuse l. Only three games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17
'Pels and Chicks Play Five Innings
 To 1 and 1 Tie

New Orleans. May 16.-New Orleans and Memphis played five innings to a 1 to tie here today, the game being called at the end of the fifth on account of rain
 Heavy rains fell all day and the ground was muddy and in poor shape for play
 ing ball Memphis scored when DowIe threw to left field to catch Carroll off third. New Orleans score came in the fourth when Torkelson, batting for New ell, singled, scoring Neusel, who had reached second on Collenbergs error
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17

The art of canoe cutting was brought to a high stage of perfection by the early Greeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17

out, by Barfoot B. by Thweatt 3. Base on balls, off Thweatt l. Hit by pitched ball, by Thweatt Q<naupp). Left on bases, New Orleans 3. Memphis l. Time, 55 minutes Empires, Johnson and Pflr- man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17

RdfIp Uy d IN IU OOUIIU.
 The fact that Moley won the opener . of course hurts the locals, but the sdu- dest part of the whole affair IS that ,n' I1rankmen lost the game after over coming the six-run lead the Barons pl.ea up in the first two innings. In fact, uH,il uH the seventh the locals had the oatt'e won. putting across four counters In the fifth frame, that put them one step to Ine front. In the seventh, however, the AifAI A% , bama pastimers showed one runner oVei the pan, and the count was ted. III li.e eighth all the terrors of the helIei apU .,ic',, descended on the Fort McPhersoH grounds. and a fair sized body of fans saw a victory glide from the outstretcheo bands of the AtlantanS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17
Tanks Defeated Before Seasons Largest Crowd
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, May 16.-Before the larg-
 est crowd ever assembled at the Polo Grounds, Cleveland defeated New York today. to 2. Mays was driven from the. box in the first inning. when the visi- tors scored five runs by clean hitting. Score: R.H.E. Cleveland ........---.-. 800 900 2o1-S 13 New York ............ 900 100 001-2 6 { | Batteries: Bagby and O'Neill; Maye,
 Tkormahlern, Mogridge and Hannah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17
BARONS POUND BALL
 WCIOUSLY AND WIN
 GAME FROM ATLANTA
Sixteen Safe Hits Are Collected Off Cracker Iwirlers and Moley's Men Take Heavy End of 10 to 7 Score.
 Clazner and Boone Knocked From Box

Atlanta Ga May 16-Specia) )-After spotting the Bir- mngham Baron the first two innings of the bat tie Sunday afternoon McPherson the Crackers set in to snatch the game from hungry coal beavers and but for
 disastrous turn eighth frame might have done so Anyway Boss Carlton Moeswoh started his four days eav in thesc parts taking the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17

SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Meeks, High. Three-base Hits-Bernsen. Double Play-Roberts to King to Brazill to Kauffman; Croll to Stewart to Bernsen.
 Six hits and four runs off Boone in enc inning and part of second, with bases full and none out when he re- ouired; eight hits and five runs off Glazner in Is innings.
 Struck Out--By Boone 1, by Roberts 1, by Glazner ?, by Morrison 1. Bases on Balls-Off Boone 2, off Rob- erts l, off Glazner l. off Morrison 1. Stolen Bases-Croll, Stewart, Ellis. Sacrifice Tits-Stevenson, Croll 3. Left on Bases-Birmingha ', Atlan- ta D.
 Time-1.50.
 Umpires-Brennan and Roth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Chicago 5, Boston 1. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2. St. Louis-Brooklyn rain.
 Games Today Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17
ALEXANDER WINS
 SIXTH STRAIGHT

Chicago, May 16.-AIeXander won h1s sixth straight game today when Chicago
 defeated Boston, to l, giving the locals
 their seventh consecutive victory. Chi cago won the game by punching hits. Tiollochers tumble of Cruises grounder and Boechels double saved the visitors from a shutout Score: R.H E.. Boston .............. 000 900 100--1 Chicago .................. 200 300 0p-5 Batteries: Hearn and ONeill; Alex ander and Kfllifer.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-07-01
NOTICE
Stat of Louisiana

SLGt2 OF LOUISIANA
Pa: Of Natchitouhes
Be i. known that on this the LIST dav
of June 1920, before me, the UNDER
signed authority, notary public in
and for the above named State and
Parish, this day personally came and
appeared H. A.. Cook, who declared
that acting under authority of certain
resolutions adopted at a meeting of
stockholders of Gulf State Oil & Gas
Corporation, Inc,, duly called and held
at the Office of the company on the 2lst
day of February 1920, he does hereby
dec are the Articles of Incorporation
of said Gulf State Oil s. Gas Corpora.
tioH Inc. amended in the following
pa .ulars:
i. BY amending Article III Of said
ar!;lics Of corporation so as to increase
the capital stock of said comrany to
t Sc sum of Fifty Thousand $50, OO0.cD)
Dollars.
2H,i. BY amending Article V Of said
articles of Incorporation so az to MAKE
the same read as follows:
ARTICLE
iC UuSIuCSS dIlU dITS VI CuIS COZ
poration shall be under the manage
ment. direction and control of Board
of Directors, consisting of five (5)
members. Directors shall he elected
annually as hereinafter provided to
serve for one year and until their sue
cessors shall be duly elected and quail
flied. The Board of Directors for the
fir>;t year shall be composed of the
following: n A. Cook. l.. E. Hudson
ari p. A. Miller. all residents of Match.
itoches, Louisiana, and two other per-
sols to he elected by the persons above
named as directors. At any meeting |
of the Board of Directors three men,
berS shall constitute quorum for the
transaction of business.
Thus done and signed, in the presence
of The two competent subscribing wit !
naSscs, and me. notary. this the day !
and year first hereinabove written.
(Signed) H A. Cook.
Witnesses:
W. C.. Pratt
Phillip A. Miller
U. P. RREAZEALE,
6-24, sod Notary Public.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-07-01

1000 Shares 100000. 90
| The same is this day paid in full by
the sale of certain property by the in
corporators to the corporation duly ap-
praised as shown by the annexed deed
made part of this charter as provided
by law. Certificates of stock fully paid
up shall issue as hereinabove provided
This charter with the annexed deed
constitutes the subscription to the cap
ital stock.
Art. 7.
Done an1 signed in the presence of
the undersigned witnesses and me Not
airy this June l, 1920.
Signel
A. w. Watson
S. & H. Katie
by Sydney Katfie)
]. 7. Wurtsbaugh
S. B. Hicks
by ]. T. Wurtsbaugh)
w. F. johnson
Mrs. w. F. johnson
By w. +. Johnson) !
P. Wurtsbaugh
(By w. +. Johnson) |
A. j. Fowler
y. l.. Baggette
Attest
Phanor Breazeale
M. f. Breazeale
D. w. BreazeaIe
Notary Public
A true copy of original filed for rec
'rd in my Office June l, 1920.
Signed /
A. H. Lecomte, by. Clerk.
II D. c. La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-07-01

Without doubt the most marvellous
Offering of summer dresses, skirts and
waists of good quality, snappy color
combinations and designs have just
been received at
-LIEBER's
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-07-01

666 cures Malaria, Ch,lls and Few er
Bilious Fever. Colds and LaGrippe. 1t
kills the parasite that causes the fever.
1t is splendid laxative and general
Tonic.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-07-01
CHARTER


rs,yr-y Cr-.... y ,,~. -, a., T>r
w. ave-
BE it knowa tho. on this, the 10Th
nay " :rnpl.i, a. =; to.v, petEie me,
commissioned and o1alified in ami far
sh., parrish of Notchitocbes State of
Louisiana narso3aIjv car,e and an,.or-
..d Enster Sr,;,b IN C.rr;j, r Z,
H.,tt.wov = +, Ro,dh;r,sr Rohort
HIT r. n H.rnor T Moss;cL
All other nartias bers;n n.m.d on1
-, iars;"r,od al $500 - IL eo
named narish and state who declare
,"at des'.H'g 10 INa'i themselves OF the
!" W Oh tue otate OF bn'i7iina ana par
" marry ~ re h"nT Hi"ns CT the At
"o' oi ioi1 rt'a,'Ft :" ne formation 81
corporations ''3 6" hereby JON ana
uiile 10 form t":i crane II aid adopt
asnh''c artiAI' ., ii-orposatlon- the
lo'io"lae to-"'t.
fIrI~LE1
Thu NAM. rs. ,o-,.;o .u
hs th. ta,,,i .,taat t n"i,tn 'I c" Sna.
Incnrnor,t,I ~ s,,ch nnna = rtoi,
have ami enjoy Succession for period
;,,cnrnor.+;nn .nJ shau ' ha,, u . nii ~ ~
cornnrats Movers confnrra d' ra n liz
h., tba ,.wr of Tho Stata ~ '';n;ay
,,non co, nor.t;onc or,ro,;zod +h~.a,,.,In'
49, - : ''''-'~N viva
ARTICLE 2
The objects and purposes of which
ture of the business TO he carried on
~ it ar, declared TO be: To own and
c,,rate p..tatn curins rlants. buy and
sil sweet pu:ato..s AID other products
a.,d to transa Il ali business connected
herewith.
ApT;cIr
~
The amount Of the capital stock of
tbs corporation shall be the sum of
Fifteen Thousand Dollars. tSl5, 900. COZ
which amount shall be represented by
$40 shares of stock Of the par value of
5000 each. The amount of the capt.
tai stock may at Il meeting of the
stockholders duly called and held for
that purpose, be increased to q sum
not to exceed Twenty-Five Thousand
thirds of all stock Outstanding
ARTICLE
IT, :,
ho H. uo W;Ta "a eiiiS eolporasIo. snale
~. .o ~: sase VI CanlpI'' Iarisn OF
L NHJcm'oenes' louisiana. All Stock
i ho Len, anu ~ u 5 meetlngs shai:
~, - viz "o''''1'ie VI 'ne coEpora-
''O''
ARTICLE
rho h,,;,
norst;on shaIl b anu anats Oh sne cor
ment. direction and control of a board
OlTPGLOfC- C0nS1Cflnr |
bers n;rsctn 'i shnif ~ ~ 'e eSs mem
mali, as hareaftan a ,na,.;d u an
for one wear or until ,he;r s,,ccessors
shall bs du,v e,rctad ond auoI;Sol
The Roard of n;rec.ors a f"r f tSs fsot
year shall h.. connosed Of ~ fo,io,.,
mo: Foster Smith p n C.rr;ii liz
: Hattaw.v r. n poaah;,o~ Hnh.
Hart Ir n H.rnan 1sVIe
lex ali res;dentc If Hstch;to.L:. DE-
.h .o,,;s,ona who chill sa-,," ,.!I
he 10th dav Of Anr;I 1901 and mi;
heir successors shaI, how h anu J I.,,,,
elected ard qualified. !
ARTICLES
The BOARD Of D;rectors .h.u .,o,4 :
rom among their number a president !,
vice'president and secretary-treas- 7
rer whose Terms OF once shall be c
n n WIN lhat OF the Board. !
ne board oi directors shall also APP
th.v sh.I, daor, exnsJ G,u emy'oyees
.mnvs than, at nieo s,,ra ond ~ ~ my
ansat;or IF oil ofsaar. ''.u 1917 sne eo
nnl.,veoe sLoI1 he Cd H., ~ e"t p auu 6
"p''' go s''"'' Nc '"eu " tue ooaro. s
ARTICLE
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-07-01
\ Q N Q RE RATS

or mice, after You use RAT SNAP. It's
sure rodent killer. Fry package
and prove it. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no smell. Cats Or dogs
won't touch it Guaranteed.
25c size Il cake) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
SOC size e cakes for Chicken House
coops, or small buildings.
$1.OO size Is cakes enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Levy Drug
Co.. and Peoples Hardware and Furni.
ture Co.
This weeks arrivals, the latest. in.
skirts and dresses, at -.
-. a.-x-.,f --LIEBCR'E
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-07-01

'lIOW WE CLEARED OUR SUMMER
HOME OF RATS" BY MRS PERRY
when we opened our seaside home
last May. it was alive with rats.
They'd gnawed all the upholsteiirg.
We cleaned them out il week with
l prefer this rat killer
because it comes in cake form. no mix
ing. Saves dirtying hands and plates
Three sizes, Csc. Soc, $l.OO. Sold and
guaranteed by Levy Drug Co, and
Peoples Hardware and Furniture Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
TO LECTURE AT
LOCAL CHURCHES
Famous Anti-SaIO0n Men Hold
Many Services in South
Bend Today.

Tine party of Is prominent mem
beers of tine Anu-Saloon league who
viii speak in south Bend and sub
urban churches at morning and eve
ming services sunday arrived i'm the
city saturday evening from Indiana
polls ana Michigan points. The dele
cation includes several men promin-
ent i'm legal and. legislative circles
of Indiana and Michigan as well as
some of the best known pulpit ora
tors of the middle west. I'm the par
ty are Lieut. GOV. T. -. Dickinson,
of Michigan. Rev. r. \. ShuIhaker
state superintendent of the league In
Indiana. W. v Waltman. state su-
perintendent of Michigan: Judge j.
s. CraudeU. Belville. Mich; A. O.
Graham. superintendent of the he
troit district. r. G. Minton and S. p
Mcknight. attorneys. and others.
Two Talks Each.
Each member of the party viii de-
liver two addresses dealing with the
present status of prohibition i'm
America and the problems which
face the country. The addresses
will be divided among 80 churches
Of the city and suburban towns
Lieut.. Gov Dickinson viii occupy
the SWl Memorial pulpit at the
morning services. Judge Crandel
will speak at the Lowell Heights NJ
r. church Rev. Shumak er viii de-
liver the morning sermon at the
First Methodist church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
SENATE PASSES
SEDITION BILL
Severe Measures are Pre-.
SCribed for Radical AC-
tiVitieS in u. S.
by Associated Press

by Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.-Ar
anti-sedition buL prescribing severe
penalties for acts or propaganda ad-
vocating overthrow OF the govern
ment by force or violence. was
passed 10y the senate Saturday with
out "a record vote. The measure now
goes to the house.
Maximum penalties fixed i'm the
bin are fine of $4,000 and fiv,
years Imprisonment applying TO all
acts or circulation of literature i'm
furtherance # forcible overthrow
of the government. The bill also
bars from the mails any matter ad-
voc8ting force or sabotage.
Principal Attack.
Principal attack ON the bill was
aimed az the mail exclusion section
which opponents declared would
confer press censorship pow er ON tn.
postmaster general. Advocates OF
the measure however. denied tho
bin would limit constitutional rights
of free speech or asscmblage. Un-
der am amendment by Sen Borah
republican. Idaho. accepted by the
senate. persons against whom this
clause is invoked can appeal to fed
eral courts
The bill prohibits persons from
advocating or advising by speech
writing. or printing the forCibl,
overthrow of the United States o.
all government. or by physical in
jury TO person or property. Tt also
would penalize attempts or acts him
dering execution OF laws. or fedora
agents i'm their duties
stops Flag Display.
Another section prohibits display
of flags banners or emblems in
tended To- symbolic advocacy OF
force against the government
Aliens violating the act would by
subject TO deportation and pcrma-
ucut exclusion after serving the inn
prisOnmeut period
The bin. drawn 10y Sen. Sterling
republican. South Dakota has becr
heralded as "a measure against
''reds' and their propaganda II
goes TO the house for cousid ration
un connection with seditiou legisla-
Hon now being prepared 10y TN,
house judiciary committee and i'm q
measure is substitute for legislation
recommended uy Atty. Gen. Palmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
ILLEGAL LIQUOR SALE
NETS MEN 100000

Bf Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1o.-IueEal
movement and sale OF liquor in
Chicago has Melted federal agents.
policemen and politicians 100000
or more since July first. according
TO evidence which 10 is reported.
has been turned over To- Daniel g..
Roper internal revenue commits
sioner iu Washington. Reports
about the federal building here were
that George Murdock. special inves-
tigator and Charles r. Clyne
United States district attorney. gave
the Information personally 90
Roper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
ILL BUT Z. S. RATIFY PEACE TREATY
Police Raid in
Negro Quarters
Nets 10 Arrests

a raid made by the police depart
ment early Saturday evening AT IFS
Polk ST., uncovered a. black and tan
gambling house operating at fun
tilt i'm the heart of the business dis
trict Thirteen prisoners including
ID negroes and two white men were
taken
William Hunley and Louis Blau-
ton were charged with operating a
gambling house. Charles Of gam
bling were filed against George
kailofac and James Stewart. white.
Bob DusOu, Nose Milan. Ernest De
rriant. Joseph Miles Charles Austin.
Tom Reed. Vine McCauley. oscar
Jackson and Roy Girls. negroes.
The raid was made 10y detail
composed of Sergt Barnhart OF
hccrs Powell DelinsH, Hamilton
and koczorowski