davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
SIX TEAMS
REMAIN
UNBEATEN
at JACK vEToCK

n. ". Service Sporting Edifor.l
NEW YORK, Nov 2e.-Six eastern
football elevens remain in the select
unbesten circle today as the most
brilliant football season in the his
tory Of the sport draws near a close.
Princeton. Harvard. Penn State.
Pittsburgh. Boston ColleSe and Stew
ems comprise the Sextet and at least
four OF This number viii remain I'M
defeated when the season closes. The
Crimson. the Tiger and Stevens have
closed their seasons. Penn State and
Pittsburgh viii have 81 out on Thanks
giving Day.
Football fane in Pennsylvania re-
gard the Pitt-Penn State game as a
championship affair. but il is prac-
tically certain that no eastern team
veil be recognized as champion of this
section.
Princeton supporters are claimins
the Big Three title for the Tigers fol-
lowing Harvard's failure to defeat
vale by a score as large as the Orange
and Black ran up against the blue.
But the 1914 tie against the Tiger
and the Crimson stands in tho way
7 ne schedule OF this closing week OF
lie season offers several games Of i'm
=
rnent between the Painters and Staters
At Pittsburgh. The annual battle be-
tween Cornell and Penn at Phfladei-
pbis on Turkey Day will attract plenty
OF attention for Penn demonstrated
gairst Columbia that she is not shot
10 pieces"
IN the middle west. where Onto
state has clinched the Big Ten title.
Two games still remain to be played
that promise plenty OF action Notrs
Danes fast xridders will meet the
Michigan Aggies al East Lansing on
Thanksgiving and Washington State
VIII tackle Nebraska at Lincoln the
SINE day
The one big game Of the dying sea
son. however. will be the Army Navy
hattie at the Polo Grounds next Sat
urday. This game viii Undoubtedly
~ witnessed by & record crowd and
although Army viii go into the contest
favorite TO win. football followers
are looking for holly contested game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
WANT THE HONORS
TO BE DECIDED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


CHICAGO. Nov. 22-Footbau Fans
who dote on post-season debate, arc
arguing today that Notre Dame and
Ohio State University should meet in a
struggle 70 decide the championship 81
the middle west.
Neither Ohio nor Hotre Dame has
tasted defeat this season and Ohio. by
it's sensational last-minute victory
over Illinois Saturday. clearly regain
ed the championship OF the Western
Intercollegiate conference the Is &
Ten" Notrc Dame has walloped Pur-
deu, Indiana and Northwestern. each a
member OF the Big Ten. and in addi
ton has triumphed over the powerful
Nebraska and West Point elcvens.
There seems little likelihood that =
post season game viii be arranged and
no negotiations have be ninstituted.
so far as known, bur OILY such a con
test many fans decla.e. ca settle the
question or midwest supremacy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
TWO BREAK RIBS
AS THORNS UPSET
STAYMS CLUB, so

C.hsrpiers IS yard drop kick was the
only score IN hard fought tussIe be-
tween the Thorn Tornadoes and the
Stayms at Pyott field, the former win
ming. to Q. A blocked punt put the
Thorn-Tornadoes IN a position where
Charpier could make hIs kick. In ad-
dition to his score, Charpier played a
wonderful defensive game. despite a
broken rib. Latch former Illinois star,
also suffered a broken rib.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
YELLING SHOWS FANS
HE'S READY FOR TITLE
BOUT WITH LEONARD


NEW ToRK. Nov. 21-Joe yelling
showed a large crowd OF admirers to-
day that he is in splendid shape for his
fight with Benny Leonard Al Madison
Square garden next Friday night. Wei
Ing declared he never felt better and
was prepared to eight Leonard at the
TAP OF the gong.
II am not going in there to box the
champion. he said. TT is gong to be
= fight and I am going to force the
going every second. I have It figured
out how TO make Benny worry. You
can assure al that Benny is going to
eLcp into the surprise of his life"
LEONARD NEAR WEIGHT
Leonard gave the local fans their
first chance to Sc him perform since
the new Walker law went into effect
when he met Eddie Hayes. in a fifteen
round bout the other n, ght at the Com
monwealth club. Hayes lasted FIVE
rounds with the champion and the lat
ter was in his best form. y eighing Just
1S5 pounds on TINS occasion which is
within on@ pound Of tho required weight
Ter the yelling contest.
In addition to tine big bout Tex Rick
ard has signed Panama Joe Cans and
George Christian. the colored middle
weights for ten rounds. while JEFF Duty
OF Chicago and Jack McClelland viii al
50 clash in another ten round affair.
PLAN DEMPSEY WILLARD BOUT
Now that the boxing commission has
raised the ban on heavyweights. we arc
expecting a general influx of the heftier
performers, Fdckard, it is understood.
has about completed arrangements tor
having Jess Willard meet Dempsey IN a
return match. The bout viii take place
shout March IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
CHAMP BOXING
BOUTS HELD
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW IOtk. Nov. 22.-The hrst Of a
series OF championship boxing bouts
viii be held AT addison Square Garden
Friday night when Benny Leonard.
lightweight champion. defends his title
in a 15-round bout with Joe yelling
OF Chicago. On Dec. - Jack Dempsey
and Eli Brennan viii meet in o title
contest and Tex Rickard expects to
put on Champions Johnny Kilbane,
Pete Herman and Jack Britton in later
bouts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
WILL WRESTLE
TO FINISH
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. Nov. Ed "strang-
Ter" Lewis and Wladek Zbyszko. viii
meet IN a finish wrestling match here
tonight at the list Regiment Armory.
One fall VIII decide the match. The
winner has been promised match
withrJoe Stecher. the champion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
ESPasssZ ING R4A!G(Ez
HERE'S THE BABE
RUTH" OF FOOTBALL

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-BcDny
EOynton. Of Waco. Tex. IL the
"Babe Ruth" of eastern football.
BovutoB, brilliant cRptnin and
quarterback Of the Williams Col
lcEc eleven, Who wound up hts en-
recr at Tint school saturday, has
scored 143 points this season and
leads all other players In individual
scOre-mnkfnE. Twenty-Five touch
downs and eleven goals from touch
downs were score dby the versatile
Texan this fall nTd he ~ among tho
leading candidates for nIl-American
quawtcrback.
Tho Williams star is thinking Of
entering West Point. where he
would be more than welcome.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Jews Parade Tuesday
In Joy Over Palestine
thousands Will Celebrate San
hemo Decision Awarding
Mandate for Homeland

roi the hrst time in years narade
ot Ielolcng will be held by the Jews
OF New York, when thousands nart;c;.
pate next Tuesday in a procession IN
epeleoratlon of the decision of the San
Keno peace conference that Palestine
Is Is to be the Jewish homeland WIZ
"Teat Britain as the mandatory.
headed by two Of the oldest ortho-
dox rabbis in this city, each carrv;n,
the scrolls of the law the naysd 3
professions of mourning and prote 81
against pogroms that have been held
IN the last generation.
Inc parade, which will be given
under the general direction of Zionist
organization of America and headsd
6y Judge Julian W. Mack and Dr
stephen S. Wise, president and vice.
PreSldent of the organization. will have
IN line several thousand veterans Of
me American Expeditionary Forces
lewis !eglonnaires who fought undo,
the II British flag for the liberation Of
Palestine, the New York and BROOKLYN
chapters of Hadassah, the women,s
zionist organization, the membersbin
of the thirty-on one Zionist districts IF
greater New York. the Order B,Nai
Aion and the Mizrachi Zionists. The
parade will be fitting climax for the
extraordinary Zionist convention yhich
opens at the Lexington Opera House
Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

the sidewalk outside his fathers store.
! told Wolf what the situation was and
handed him the bond. Wolf told us to
come back next day. When we went
back the following day he handed mo
Gluck. w "0e
Joe gave me s1oo, turned 500 over
to his brother, Irving, and Kept $1o0
himself. short time after that Joe
tod me that he had turned somethino
IKE $4,000 worth of bonds over to
Wolf to be disposed of and had never
received any money for them. He said
TO me: You know Wolf better than /
DO. You see him and try to make him
come across
II went up to see Wolf and he said
ne had given the bonds to somebody
else who couldn't raise any money on
them. told him he couldn't get awav
with that kind of stuff with mo and
that l was in partnership with Joe and
was going to see that he got his money.
| told him he was no sap to be giving
oonds away and not getting ANYTHING
IN return for them.
Just before went to Wolf on this
occasion. Joe Gluck admitted to me- tha +
ne had stolen the bonds. The onlv
money we ever got out of Wolf was
the $500 for the Missouri Pacific bond
ne never came across for the others
and we never found out what became of
Them VI
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

runner now in the Tombs under $50 ,O0O
bail, was recalled as a bankruptcy wit
ness before Federal Commissioner Alex
ander Gllchrist jr yesterday for the
purpose of Identifying Harry Wolf as
the man to whom he delivered approx-
lmately $4,000 worth of stocks and
bonds which Gluck, his broaher Irving
and other messengers operating under
their direction had stolen in Wall
Street.
Gluck not only identified Wolf, but
from memor" gave list of the bonds
which he said he delivered to him to
be disposed Of Volt, who works in
his fathers clothing shop at 831 West
chester Avenue, the Bronx, swore that
the only transaction ne ever had with
Gluck was when the latter asked him
, IN August, 1919, to sell Liberty bond
for him.
Il kept that bond for one hour and
then returned it to Gluck. telling him
pose of it for him." said Wolf.
Examined by Mr.. Myers, Gluck said
the first bond he stole was turned over
by him to- Wolf and the latter paid him
$500 for it on the following day. This
was a $1,000 Missouri Pacific bond, he
said.
Glucks statement was corroborated d
by Rudolph Bunora, another Wall
Street runner now in the Tombs under
$4,000 bail charged with grand larceny
Bunora said that in May or June, 1915.
Chuck came to him and said he had
found a $1,000 bond and asked him to
belp him to sell it.
II told Gluck that I knew man in
the Bronx who could probably get ,id
of it and | took him up to see Wolf.
said Bunora. "We talked to him on
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Childs's Trial to Take
Place in Two Months
CORNER Governor Sulzer Is Co.
defendant i'm Election
Fraud CHARGES

William Hamln Childs and his CO.
aefendants in the indictments CHARGING
conspiracy to violate the election laws
growing out of the Mitchell -Hvlan
Mayoralty campaign of 1917 will be
trled in General Sessions within the
next two months, District Attorney
swami announced yesterday.
Supreme Court Justice Lvdon. on Mr..
Swann's motion, yesterday transferred
the cases from the criminal branch of
ne Supreme Court. Ten days ago the
Court of Appeals handed down a de-
clslon annuing a writ of prohibition
Chllds had obtained from the Appellate
Division. attacking the jurisdiction of
the extraordinary term of court in
which he was indicted in May, 1918.
The Court of Appeals also set aside
writ OF habeas corpus that Childs's
counsel, John B. Stanchtield, had OBJ
lained.
Corner Governor William Sulzer and
o.mer State Senator Josiah T. New
NIB are under Indictment with Childs
Ior alleged conspiracy. Childs was ex-
ecutlve chairman of the Mitchell cam
paign committee and is alleged to have
illegally expended campaign funds.
One count of the indictment has to do
with $4,000, said to have been paid
Sulzcr for services as stump speaker.
The fourth person indicted was
former Coroner Timothy Healy He is
accused of forgery in the second degree
and grand larceny 1t is charged he
unlawfully disbursed funds among
labor organizations.
Sulzer, and Newcomb will plead to-
morrow before Judge Grain. Childs il
in Europe and will plead when he re
turns
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

american Federation of Labor: Edward
|; Hannah, of the Central Federated
Union; Walter Stabler, controller of
the metropolitan Life Insurance Com
Pany; Gerald Brown, controller Of tho
equitable Life Assurance Society: Allan
"A: Ryan, Clarence II. KELSEY. president
OF the Title Guarantee & Trust Com.
pany; Henry A. Schenck, president Of
1he bowery Savings Bank; Preston p
Lynn OF John Wanamaker's; John McE,
bowman, OF the Bowman hotels.
onarles j. Kelly, chairman Of the board
2t FL governors of the Building Trades
Gates, Robert E. Dowline. n = r,,;
man. William f. Harmon. ianrenco NJ NJ
Guire, William Randolph Hearst and and
Mrs; Mrs. Hearst. Adolph Lewisohn, Mrs
ohver Hartman, F. w. Underwnod )
president of the Erie Railroad. Ssr,roi
Rea, president of the Pennavivau;,' -
railroad; Ralph Peters; president of
1he Long Island Railroad; Edward p
DDoyie, president OF the Real Estate n
as noard; Frank Munsey, Victor Ridder
ano a. several other newspaper publishers
All l, lI,tahhattan and Brooklyn.
-, MRS. Emily N. Coler. wife of Com
,niss,oner nnst OF Charities Bird S. Coler,
Yesterday received a summons to ar'
pear before Magistrate McGu;re " ~ ~ tp,
Ia.es Avenue court May 10, on tho
enarge OF failure to take proper care
"a Tue apartments at 70 New York
avenue, Brooklyn, of which she is ~
owner ''o iS 'he
Inc complainant against Mrs Co,e,.
IS ;. STUART Rapp, a banker. who d.
ciAres that on May and for th;rt,,
days before that Mrs. Coler failed ~
supply sufficient heat and hot watsr ~
Tor the apartment in which he he e
rooms. Neither Mrs. Colcr nor Comr;ss
yesterday. '"e o"Arees
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Hungary Given 10 DAYS
For Decision on Treaty.

-, PARis, May 5:-The Allied reply 20
delegation to the terms Of the pesce
treaty. handed Hungary's representa-
tlves in January, was delivered to the
Secretary Of the Hungarian mission at
Versailles this afternoon. The Hun
garians are given ten days, dating from
tomorrow, in which to accept or reject
the treaty
A covering letter accompanying the
reply given out this evening, begius
by saying that the Allied and associ-
ated powers, while hoping that Hun
gary will become in the future an e,e-
ment of stability and peace in Europe,
cannot forget Hungary's share Of re-
sponsbility in provoking the World
War.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

that witnesses had been tampered with
The accusation was denied by As
sistant District Attorney Cohen in his
summing up of the case. He asserted
that the "silent hand" whose influence
had been felt in the case, was actuated
by friendliness for the defendant and
that the man who had tampered with
witnesses was neighbor of one of the
attorneys for the defence.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
RuscianO Guilty in Shaving

The jury before whom Michael Rus
ciano has been on trial in the Bronx
County Court for the killing Of Dom
mick Rizzo found him guilty of murder
in the second degree last night after
celebrating for three and half hours.
The verdict was held to clear the Office
OF the District Attorney Of accusations
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Miss Shatz COMMUNICATED

Social workers Of the Henry Street
Settlement yesterday joined in a cela-
bration in honor of Miss Eebecca
Shatz. who has just rounded out twen-
ty-five years OF service with that or
ganization, with which she is nov as
sociate director of nurses.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Mayor Appoints
Housing Board
Of 80 Members
Aims to Increase Accommo-
dations and Devise Means
to Encourage Investment
of Capital i'll Building
Women ON the Committee
Shortage as Dangerous as
Lack of Food and Cloth
inc, He Tells Appointees

yavor Hylan yesterday appointed q
uorsiny Conference Committee OF
.;ohtv members. 1t includes city Off
.;a,s labor leaders, real estate men
.-.bitects. bank presidents, railroad
,residents, prominent business men and
representatives of some OF the news
,.pers. In his letter notifying the ap-
nointees the Mayor declared the object
- +he committee was 70 increase the
hnusing accommodations and to accel-
.rate construction of new houses by de-
Using WAYS and means to encourage in
rsstrnent of capital in building
"It is obvious that we are not dealing
u;+b theory but with a condition in
tho shortage OF houses which amounts
- crisis" said the Mayor Lack OF
housine is as dangerous to the COM
mnnjtv at large as lack of food and
"iothing. and is the leaven for the fer
msntstion OF unrest II is the patriotic
and civic duty incumbent upon every
citizen called upon. TO aid in solving
this problem. and my appointment of
YOU as member of the committee is
an EXPRESSION Of my confidence in your
sb;l;ty TO render valuable assistance.'
The Mayor said he would call meet
;no of the committee in the near future
70 organize. Five women are on the
committee: Mrs, William r. Hearst
Mrs. F. Z. Ramsey. Mrs Oliver Harri-
man. Mrs. Nelson H. Henry and Sophie
irene Loeb. president Of the Board of
Child Welfare Corporation Counsel
John F. O'Brien and the five Borough
Presidents also are members.
Those Named on Committee
Among those named were: John P.
o'Brien, Corporation Counsel; the five
Borough Presidents, Robert P. Brindell,
president Of the Building Trades Coun-
ell; Hugh Frayne. organizer of the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Other Concerns Involved

Mr.. Myers charged yesterday that
the defunct fir:, % David w. Sullivan
e. Co. was not the only concern in
volved in the handling Of stolen stocks
and bonds, and that certain sensational
developments looked for this week are
expected to reveal the names of these
houses.
Joseph Gluck, the former Wall Street
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-02

featuring company. with selling
field in five or six Pacific Coast states
and in the Pacific islands, also is
being organized.
ACTUAL PLANE SOON
1t is expected that fully three or
four months will be required before
an actual auto-piano" will be able to
drive down the streets of Los Angeles,
to the gaping astonishment of many
who never expected to see such ma
chin before, and to take the air.
and to circle over their upturned
faces.
Moore meanwhile has been in touch
with many of the best known aero
nautical experts in America and
arrangements will Immediately be
made to bring working force to-
gether and to get down to the actual
construction of practical auto-piano.
AS each part" finally is decided
upon in constructing this machine 1t
will serve as a pattern for future
so il is expected that
by the time the perfected machine is
completed and has given its frs.
demonstration it will be possible to
begin turning out commercial ma
chimes in double-auiek manner.
The first style, or model, that will
be built will be what Moore calls the
"road runner" being one-place, or
one-seat machine. This machine will
have wing spread of approximately
"A feet. while the automobile, aftr
the wings are folded. will measure
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-02
Continued from Page ~

commerce, and its members as we'll
turned out to be one of those con.
spicuous exceptions that prove the
rule in the case of most secretaries
OF most chambers of commerce
when q fellow citizen approaches
them with an idea" to put their city
on the map"
Moore told his Ell Centre friends
and neighbors that he had the "miss-
ing link" that would connect up the
aeroplane and the automile and
thus make two valuable and already
thoroughly proven motor driven We
hicles out of the one machine.
This missing link" in its broadest
translation, was "folded wing
automatically to pe controlled from
the seat of the driver or pilot of the
craft, which allowed the aeroplane to
be almost instantly converted into an
automobile that could go by any
traffic cop" without challenge, and
vet which, when it reached the sub
urbs of city, outside of the jurisdic-
tion of the traffic cop", allowed the
automobile to unfold its wings and
sail away"
Moore may not have used poetry,
but his horse-sense, his recognized
honesty among his townspeople, his
successes as an aeronautical expert in
the aircraft service during the war
and his tense earnestness in explain
ing and demonstrating his invention
awakened an open-hearted sympathy
in the members of the chamber OF
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-02

fly and we know we can wheel. The
folded wing has only to be constructed
along standardized engineering lines.
1t truly is the missing link which
aviation has been praying for"
Virgil Moore is only % years of
age, yet may be called seasoned
veteran in aviation. AS a matter of
fact, like many other natura l.
geniuses, he is as nearly natural
born airship inventor" as any man
who has been listed in that category.
Whoever turns to occult sources for
an explanation of peculiar phe--
nomena in the human race will almost
invariably assert that Moore was q
former Atlantean,' when aviation is
said to have attained greater perfec-
tions than in our present civilization.
AS a youth, Moore invented odd
shaped kites and while yet in his
early teens took as readily to the in
tricacies of an automobile engine and
its complicated transmissions as other
youths approach an ice cream BAN
uuet. Through the Imperial Valley
stories are recalled of how Moore
would take some old ice wagon of au
dutOHiODle, oIilp IL uoWIi, lulc IL up
and make a road racer out of it.
Mechanics seemed to be part of his
very system. If he could not make an
engine hit on all cylinders it was
time to put in new cylinders or buy a
new engine.
Then came the war and Moore was
on Uncle Sans aircraft service lists
while many youth of the land were
looking up the holes in the draft law
He was assigned to duty in the United
States Army Signal Corps Aviation
Service, at North Island, near San
Diego, where he won both friends and
la high rating among men whose
names have since been written into
world fame. At North Island he
worked in all important departments,
including machine shop, wood work
ing, assembling, dope" and wing de-
partment, training department, etc.
LEARNS SCIENCE
Thus, he not only had frst-hand
opportunity to study the technical
features of every portion of all styles
and models of aircraft, but also to
learn the vital needs of an aircraft
in actual flight. He remained in the
service for two years and eleven
months, during which time he had the
benefit of higher education in avia-
tion at Boston "Tech."
Later he went with the +. B. Heath
Aerial Vehicle Company in Chicago /
where he rounded out his training in
practical aviation construction. In
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-02
FL CEN7RO YOUTH LEAPS INTO OAERONAU77CAL
PERMANENT WITH REVOLUTIONARY AUTO-PIANO

auto-piano the destination of the
aviator or the passenger is also the
end of the journey. An ordinary
automobile garage at that point,
therefore. takes the place of the
luxurious hangar"
Seasoned students of all types of
aeroplanes have not hesitated to de-
clare their fullest endorsement of
young Moore's folded wing" prin-
ciple and in some cases they have
volunteered the opinion that the
"autoplane" will increase the "busi-
ness efficiency of the aeroplane by
fully 40 per cent.
The folded wing" principle may be
applied to both monoplanes and BIZ
planes, so Moore's invention may
bring in large royalties if his manu-
featuring company decides to adopt
the policy of selling MS patents on
some royalty basis.
Problems of stress, necessary
strength. wind resistance, locking the
wings and other safety phases offer
no obstacles to the success OF the
"autoplane", expert s--Ynautical en-
gineers declare, inasmuch as aviation
engineering has become so standard
lied that these problems have been
reduced to greatst simplicity.
NEW ERA
As one of the best authorities on
practical aeronautlcs in America de-
clared: I'VE are now in the days of
adapting these standards to develop
ing actual needs. We know we can