davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

quarierbacks are used, one to wrise the
signals on thr slate and the obi 70
direct the play. : :
The plays worked much sneo.hes than
at the first scrimnaee, showing that the
men need practice more than anything
else.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
INTER-FRATERNiTY SERIES
START SECOND ROUND

The second round Of the in,er.fpier-
nifty baseball series started this sftes-
noon with eight teams left in the. race.
Tuesday afternoon the Beta Theta Pis
defeated the Zeta Beta Taus by score
of to 5. In yesterdays game the
Sigma Phi Epsilcns took the long epd of
a to 4 score against the ri Ksppa
Alphas.
The semi-6nals Of the series will start
Monday with four teams The finals viii
probably be played Thursday aftrnoon-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
U. n. S. SQUAD :
STARTS PRACTICE

The University High School football
squad went through its first practice un-
der the direction Of the new coach, Cliff
ton Keller, member Of the last years
University freshman team Their sched-
ule has not been completed as yet. but
the first game will be week from this
Saturday with Kemper Military 'cademy.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

stes the' inierest Of the stsdests in si-
tending psesios. but feels tint nnch
better work cssld be accomplished il
they remain outside the fence surround
ing the field.
I'VE might 20 one better than welcon-
ing the fans." said Cosch Miller. We
invite them TO come out whenever pos
sibIe. Every spectator is asked not to
come inside the field. The Tigers are
out there for real work and should not
be bothered. The coaches cannot work
properly with the men with q crowd
standing around. The men need 'bswl.
ing out at times snd il is not taAen in
the right spirit il i is done before an
audience on fhe field" ~
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
HICH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
SEASON STARTS SOON

Columbia High School football team
will play the Jefferson City High School
on Ocsober 9. and kirksville High
School on November 5.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
ASK RIOTERS TO
STAY IN BLE4CHERS

A number Of signs have been placed
around the athletic field. welcoming the
rooters but asking that they sit in the
bleachers. The coaching staff, spproci-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-14

We are selling $4,000 worth of
Sweaters for men, women and
children at their Wholesale cost.
This is the sale to take advantage
of right away, for it is the only
Sweater sale of its kind in this part
of the country, just now when ev-
ervbody wants them, it is the whole
sample line of Chas. H. Levitt q
Co. of New York. In the lot will
be found every kind Of sweater from
the low priced ones up to the fine
ones and every one is marked at
wholesale prices. The discount he
gave us is enough profit for us.
Mems Work Gloves
at SIPS.
Sample line of work gloves in
short or the gauntlet style, all sizes.
Many So values in this lot at, pair,
S1.25. Other gloves up to $3.50 pr.
Mems Fine Fall Underwear
at S1.23.
Made by Haynes, Mayo, and 9TH
er standard makes. Shirts and
drawers to match, all sizes, at gar
ment $1.23.
Women's Fine Ribbed Underwear
One case Ladies' Vests and Pants,
fne Isle ribbed, winter weight, all
sizes, very elastic, value $1.25 now
at 79c.
Good Huck
Towels at 23c.
Good heavy Huck Towels, linen
finish. size 17x34 inches and worth
as usually sold 35c, here now
aoeh Z3c
Remnants of Pepperel
Sheeting Csc.
This is forty inches wide, very
smooth and fine. 1t was sent here
to be sold at soc yard; now all you
want at Csc.
Mems Army Shoes
at $4.9S.
Mems Army Shoes, made on the
Munson last and every pair guaran-
iced to give perfect service, sizes 6
to 10, at pair $4.9s.
Women's Cushion Sole. Ted
In most all colors.S Some are
made with perforated felt collar,
others are the Juliette style, some
are the moccasin style, every size IN
the lot, pair $1.9s:
Women's Fine Isle Stockings
at soc.
Black. white and brown, full fash
toned shaped ankle. They equal In
every way stockings that are being
sold at 75c, at pair Soc.
STANDARD
DRY GOODS CO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-14
THESTANDARD

TAKING INSTANT ADVANTAGE
OF EVERY MOVE OF THE MAR
KET THAT CAN BENEFIT OUR
CUSTOMERS.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
''ve Dead, Ii Adrift
In Boats after Storm,
Steamship Speed,oeH Wrecked
ana Gulf Of Mexico Is Being
SeWched;s Four Are Saved

Anew NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2.-Search for
ssan. ss.een persons missing from the
Nse,aamsnlp Speedwell. Belize TO New
vsieans. believed to have been wrecked
- lhe tropical hurricane of last
~ hsuaesaay. was being made tonight in
gun. Five are known to have died
: Speedwell lifeboat.
word of the wreck came from the
msssssmship Mobile City tonight. The
msHssage said:
ficked up four men in lifeboats Of
ssSsasmsnlp Speedwell. Another boat
ssa ait In her vicinity with thirteen per-
hoas IN 1t. Kindly be on lookout for
Jss;. J; ihree men and two women dead.
v..'uoe ~. 24.15 north: longitude S4.55
ne Mobile City is bound for Mobile
E,as Speedwell was owned by the
sissowel. Navigation Company Of Will
Msts.on, DEL, and was operated in the
Issrogany log trade between New Or
i, and Central America Her mas
Nsw wrs captain Charles Johnson, of
es.s. vrleans. She carried crew of
s,NHsesn s,vss;esn and Eve passengers.
rtlcials cials were unable to decide
~. snsr tho five dead were on the life
III picked up or in the boat adrift.
l.s4 position given is in the Gulf Of
$500, oit to the north of the open
~ between Cuba and tho Mex
~ IN port OF Proc.esc. 1t is almost d.
vhlsi y tho path of the hurricane
4,s' ,&~ =; slrucx the Calf coast near Nor
ss' City last week.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Reed Duck Hunting When
Cos Visits Kansas CITY
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. Gov
ernor Cox, Democratic Presidential
nominee, came to-day to the home town
of the chief Denocratic opponent of
the League Of Nations-Senator James
A. Reed.
Because Of Reeds opposition to the
Administrators league plan, which
has been embraced by the Presidential
nominee, and the Senator's action in
publicly denouncing the Cox charge of
a Senatorial oligarchy" as "rot," the
eyes of the state Democracy are on to-
nights meeting at Convention Hall.
Democratic tension was increased no.
ticeably to-day when it was announced
at Senator Reeds Office that he had left
the city last night and did not return
in time to take part in the Cox re-
ception to-day.
This explanation was given to-day
at Reeds Office for the Senator's
absence:
"The Senator planned when he was
here before to go duck hunting. But
he had to abandon the trip because
the date of the hearings of the Senate
subcommittee on campaign expendi-
turse was advanced. This is his first
opportunity to CO."
Reeds absence is taken as his answer
to the invitation from the state COM
mittec for the, Senator to stump the
state for the ra..cc-l Sr:a state tickets.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Peasants Seize
Twelve More
Sicilian Estates
Technical Stats of Indus
tries Form Federation
and Demand to Have a
Share in Management
Mob Attacks Royal Guard
Troops Kill One, Wound
Others; Railway Strike
Is Declared in Reprisal

ROME, Oct. 2.-Peasants have seized
and occupied twelve more landed and
uncultivated estates in Sicily, accord
ing to the Palermo correspondent of
the Idea Nazionale. The correspondent
adds that nearly all the fields in
Sicily, numbering about 100, are now
similarly occupied.
Owing to disturbances at Grosseto.
about 100 miles northwest of Rome,
where a royal guard, attacked by a
mob, was obliged fire in self-defence,
killing one railway man and wounding
others, the railway men attached to
the station there have proclaimed a
forty-eight hour strike. This prevents
passage of expresses going from Rome
to Paris bysway of Turin. Some trains
which started were compelled to re-
turn to Rome, where they could be dis
patched by way of Florence and Pisa.
FLORENCE, Italy, Oct. 2.-More
than 5000 iron miners on the Island
of Elba, just off the west coast of
Italy and about fifty miles south of
Leghorn, have decided to form CO.
operative organization for manage
ment of the mines, which belong to
the state,
Technical stats of all industries
have formed a new federation, which
claims membership of 10000. This
federation has sent a representative
here to ask the government that the
technical employees of industrial
plants share in the technical, financial
and disciplinary management of work
under the opocd system agreed
upon between employers and work
men.
Workers Turn Over Auto Plant
After a month of occupation. the
workmen in the Fiat automobile
works formally returned the plant to
its owners to-day. There was warm
demonstratiom of cordiality for Signor
Agnelli, who is called "the automobile
king" All the men, numbering sew
eral thousand, left their work to await
his arrival outside the establishment.
They greeted him with enthusiastic
applause and shouts of "viva Agnelli,"
viva the workmen's friend!"
Agnelll, accompanied by the head of
the technical staff, was received at the
entrance of the plant by a committee
OF workers who are on the inter- al
commission and was escorted to his
office, where he found everything exact
ly as ne left it thirty days ago, except
Continued next pauc)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
From The 7r4oune's European Bureau

From The Tribuncs European Bureau
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 2-W. E. "Pussyfoot
Johnson. who is campaigning for pro-
hibition in North Wales, had a narrow
escape from the hands of hostile
crowd at Mold last Wednesday night.
Johnson was scheduled to speak in
the Town Hall, which was crowded.
The chairman Of the County Council
presided at the meeting.
The moment johnson arrived man
in the audience started an anti-prohi-
bition speech, every line Of which was
loudly cheered AS soon as he had
finished Johnson was greeted with
ironical cheering and catcalls. A reso-
luton was introduced declaring that the
meeting was opposed to hearing the
American speak, but the audience de-
feated it. Welsh prohibitionists tried
to speak, but were howled down. Final
ly Johnson was conducted to an ante
room by the police and the meeting
adjourned. The crowd tried to reach
Johnson by storming the hall. but the
police got him away safely.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Football Results
Harvard, Al: Maine, o.
Princeton, IL; Swartlimore, 6.
Yale. 44; Carnegie Tech, D.

Princeton, IL; SwartAimore, 9.
Yale, Al; Carnegie Tech, o.
Columbia, FL; Trinity. o.
n, Y. IT,, 40; L. s. s. Pennsylvania, o.
Fordham. II; New York Aggies. o.
Ohio state, So: Ohio Wesleyan. 0.
Mass. Aggles. 28; Conn. Agglea. Q.
Boston University, ]: Worcester Tech, O.
Tufts. Z; Bowdoin, o.
Rugers, 6; Maryland University. o.
Stevens, IL; Penn. Military, 10.
Northwestern. IA; Knox. o..
Pennsylvania, Z; Buckneii. ..
Syracuse, 40; Vermont. 0.
George Washington. !; Western Mary
Wesleyan. 60: Rhode leland State. 0.
Hobart LAT Canfsius, 0.
williams. go; Rensselaer,, ..
North Carolina state. II; Navy. =.
Cornell. l3: Rochester. o.
Army. 35; Union, 0 Qst game).
Army, sS; Marshal. (2d garne).
Johns Hopkins, SO; Mt. st. Mary's. IL.
Allegheny, 0; Thiel. o.
Notre Dame, 80; Kalamazoo. O.
Brown, 13: Amherst. o.
Colby. 40; Fort Mckinley. 9.
Ishiah. 4; west Virginia, 1.
Albright. g; Dickinson. o.
Dartmouth. s1s Norwich; o..
Middlebury. o. Springfield. o.
Delaware, IA; Ursinus, 0.
Georgetown, 10; st. Johns, Q.
Detroit, 50; Duquesne, O..
Michigan Agxies, 16; Albion o.
Lafayette, 90; Muhlenberg. o.
Iowa. IA; Indiana. Z.
lsarlhan. "a; Hanover. 8:
WittsnbcrK. 20; Butler. 0:
Penn state. IS; Gettysburg. 0.
Pittsburgh, ~; Geneva. a..
- LSbaren L, Valley. H. FRANKLIN and MAr'
univsrslty Of Cincinnati. Is: Keny.n. o.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Famine Kills I 900 a Day
In China; Millions Suffer
Methodist Bishop Gables for
Aid; Crane appeals to Vii
son; Red Cross to the Rescue

A cablegram received yesterday by
the Board of Foreign Missions Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church from
Bishop Wilson S. Lewis, now in Peking.
said:
Thirty million people suffering
One thousand deaths daily. Conditions
growing worse. Church members dy-
ing. United States Minister Crane has
cabled details to President Wilson"
TOXIC, Oct. 2.--Japan will supply
100000 bushels of rice to relieve the
famine in China, according to news
papers here. China will pay for the
rice through a loan, the papers add.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The Red
Cross vii take immediate measures to
relieve the famine in Peking. A cable
gram from Charles r. Crane to tire
PRESIDENT, telling of the famine aai
which was turned over to the Red
Cross. said conditions we're serious and
that need of relief was urgent. He
suggested that any funds contributed
be used in promoting public works,
thereby giving employment to famine
sufferers.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Proof Found U. S. Reds
Are Linked to Russia
Document Shoaoing They Are
''Tighfly Connected'' Found
ON Former Lenine Secretary

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Evidence
that the Communist party of America
Is tightly connected" with the Russian
Third Internationale was disclosed in
a report received tonight by the De-
partment of Justice on the examination
OF witty Shackman, former secretary
to Nicholas Ienine. arrested last week
by the Chicago police.
Search Of Shackman's residence, the
report said, revealed q bulletin type
written. in Russian which stated thar
since the election of John Reed, mag
azine writer and former international
secretary of the Communist Labor
party. to the executive committee Of
the Third Internationale the United
Communist party "is tightly Connected
with this organization.
Minutes OF recent conference Of
the central executive committee OF the
party were contained in the bulletin.
which directed that it be destroved
after being read 10 group meetings.
"A delegate from the executive CON.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Famous Beauty
Becomes Bride
Of ]. C.. Brady
Miss Helen Mcmahon and
Son of the Late Anthony
L. Brady Are Married in
London; Surprise Friends
Brady's Third Marriage
Wife Was Chosen i'm 1913
by Artists Jury as Best
Looking Girl in America

Miss Helen Mcmahon, pronounced by
an artists jury as the most distinctive
type of American beauty, and James
Cox Brady, son of the late Anthony c..
Brady, a millionaire, were married in
Westminster Cathedral London. at
noon yesterday, according to a cable
message received at the brides home.
542 Fortyfourth Street, Flushing, L. l..
While intimate friends of the couple
had known for several months of their
engagement, only few knew the date
Of the wedding. The London cable, ac-
cording to friends, merely announced
that the marriage ceremony had been
performed.
Mrs Brady is the daughter of the
late J.T 7. McMahon, WHO accumulated
a fortune in Long Island real estate
operations. With her aunt, Mrs. Cath
crime Morrissey, and her younger sis
ter, Miss Florence Mcmahon, she has
been sojourning in France, Spain,
Italy and other European countries for
the last six months Mr.. Brady, it
is said, sailed for England quite re-
Gently
Will Return to Country Home
Mr.. Brady's town house is at 10 East
Seventy sixth Street, but he spends the
greater part of his. time at his coun-
try place, Hamilton Farm, near Ber-
nardsville, N. j. 1t is said that the
couple will return to the latter place
after a honeymoon of several weeks
abroad
This is Mr.. Brady's third marriage.
His first wife was Miss Elizabeth
Hamilton, of Albany She was killed in
railroad wreck in 1912. Three chill
dren were born of the marriage Mr.
Rrady's second wife was Lady Victoria
Mary Perry, daughter of the Earl and
Countess of Limerick. She died in this
city in 1913, leaving two small chill
tsren.
When Mr.. Brady's father died the
value of his estate was estimated at
more than S5o,OoOOoo.
Picked as Most Beautiful Girl
The present Mrs. Brady gained inter
national fame as "the most beautiful
American girl' as a result of beauty
contest in 1913. Many thousands of
photographs were submitted in this
contest and the judges, who were
James Montgomery Flagg. Hamilton
King, Penrhyn ~Stanlaws, Clarence F.
Underwood, c. Allan Gilbert, w. L.
Jacobs and Philip Boileau, awarded the
highest honors to the then Helen Nc
Mahon.
"A great many portrait painters of
prominence sought Miss Mcmahon for
model a ter the decision in this con-
test and she also received multitude
OF marriage proposals. Her most
striking portrait, it is said, was made
by Walter Goldbeck.
Mr.. Brady was graduated from Yale
IN 1904. He is the executor Of his
fathers vast estate.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Gambler Reported toHave
Been Beaten and Taken
From City for Talking
TooMuch ofFixedCames
Sullivan to Expose
Plots Master Mind
Boston Man, on Way to
Chicago, Asserts He Will
Give Details of Scandal
Collins Says 2 Sox Cost
Team 1920 Penna,,t

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.-Charges
that the Chicago White Sox failed
to repeat their triumph Of 1919
and retain the American League
championship because two play
ers failed to put forth their best
efforts this season, were made in
statement here tonight by Ed
ward T. Collins, second baseman
and captain of the team.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Kaiser to Pay Holland
Taxes on 100000

THE HAGUE, Oct. q The
Dutch government, after a long
investigation of the former Ger
man Emperor's resources, has de-
cided he must pay taxes on an in
come of 100000 guilders (about
S600,000) a year. AS his income
admittedly fluctuates, owing to
the instability of foreign ex-
change, however, he has been
granted delay until November /
for a definite assessment.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Socialists Are Barred by
Mt. Vernon; 3 arrested
Mrs. Hays Among Those Denied
Right to Discuss Campaign
Issues at Street Meefing

MOUNT VERNON. Oct. 2.-Three
Socialists, one of them u woman promi-
nent in New Rochelle society and the
wife of a former government attorney,
were arrested here tonight when they
persisted in speaking on what they an
nounced would be campaign matters at
street corners. Mayor Kincaid pre-
viously had denied Socialists the ri ght
to address any meetings in public and
had withheld permits, against the ad-
vice of ]. Henry Esser, former Cor
poration Counsel.
Mrs. Arthur Garfield Hays, of Sickles
Avenue, New Rochelle, whose husband
recently represented the United States
in a legal dispute over a ship sale with
England, was arrested when she arose
in her automobile and said:
II have come to see if Mount Vernon
is city where special ordinance to
prohibit free speech is to be enforced. ;"
She got no further, but was taken to
police headquarters.
Thomas F. Doyle, leader of the So
cialist party in Mount Vernon, rose from
his car to say that he had the right to
speak on campaign matters, since the
Presidential campaign was now in full
swing. II represent the Socialist
party" he began, but was arrested be-
fore he could say more
The third person arrested was w. G.
Chambers, also of Mount Vernon.
All three gave notice of filing suits
for damages against Mayor Kincaid.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Welsh Hoot Pussyfoot johnson;
Storm Hall, but Police Save Him

Had the crowd been able to reach
Johnson, judging by its mood, it might
have treated the dry leader as roughly
as did the London student mob, whose
Raging caused Johnson to lose the
sight of an eye.
On the day that Americans are elect
ing a new President the greater part
of Scotland will be deciding whether
the different districts shall be wet, dry
or slightly moist.
The temperance party obtained the
necessary acquisitions for poll No
vember 2. For this it was necessary to
obtain the support of 10 per cent of
the electorate in each district. Before
any district can become bone dry 55
per cent of the electors must vote in
favor of such a proposition.
Although many districts are ex-
pected to decide on a reduction in the
number OF saloons. even temperance
advocates doubt whether any consid-
cradle area will go completely dry.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
lhe World Series Games

ME TR1BUNE'S reports of the World Series
baseball games, beginning in Brooklyn next
Tuesday, will be written by men who know baseball
ana also Know how to a0rte. Our stars are with us
all the time. You know them:
Grantland Rice
w. O. Mcclellan
Heywood Broun
No other sporting staff can match this combi
nation What they say about the games will be
right, and it will be Picturesque brilliant, enter
1anng' with enough fun thrown in to keep you in
good humor.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Russia Reported Shaken
BY Anti Soviet Strikes:
Army Clamors for Peace
Aenine, Alarmed by Poles Successes.
Appeals to Csnr's Officers for Aid

PARIS Oct 2Reports Russia represent
Premier Lne Foreign Tchchern as disturbed over
the success OF the Poles and General
declared has issued appeal by General Bruslo to all
officers OF the former imperial regime the Soviet
for the defence O
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

In your spare time take up a course Of in
struction In some profitable profession
or trade. Consult the Help Wanted Fe-
male and Male Instruction Columns in
to-day's Tribune.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and Water
Natures remedy for constipation. liver.
stomach and kidney diseases, rheumatism.
etc. Beware OF substitutes. CARLSBAD,
Agents. 30 West St. n. Y.-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Fair to-day and tomorrow; slowly
rising temperature; moderate to
fresh southwest and south winds
Full report on Page IA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
EA T
What You Wili-Wheu You Will
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Help Digest the Meal.

Good food in itself is harmless. The
usual stomach troubles arise is due
TO faulty digestion brought about by
overwork sickness, overeating, late
hours, etc.
The best way to correct faulty
stomach troubles due to digestive
mistakes is 10 do what nature wants.
All that nature usually needs in
such cases is a little assistance To
this work. This is why doctors tell
you to diet Nature Is then compel
ed to aid herself. you do not then
overwork her when she is already
exhausted.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets go in
to your stomach just like food. Thcy
help digest food and thus, when the
next meal is eaten, the system is
better prepared to do its work with.
out assistance.
BY following this practice many
Rave corrected thoir stomach trou-
blcs and have conquered the old
"bugbear" OF Indigestion.
Always take a SWart's Dyspepsia
Tablet after meals or just before
bed time. By doing this you will
be acting wisely and playing safe.
Go to your druggist anywhere and
buy box now. Price 80 cents.--adv.