davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
MINING CONGRESS MOVE.

Public opinion has not awakened
TO the gravity of the consequences
which are likely to follow failure TO
simplify the law" says Robert II. Will
son. tax chief of the American Min
ing Congress, in opening the fight on
the part of that organization during
the week for a revision of the law
as he points out that commencemen MT
of the task Immediately on conven-
ing OF the next Congress is manifest
ly imperative.
This move on the part OF the organ
ization which has always been at the
fore in the demands Of the mining
industry before Congress, has filtered
to other ranches OF industry, and
from reports from various sections
the move may probe ere long to
have the substantial backing OF other
branches OF business.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
YANKS HAVE FADED
FROM BANNER RACE
Steadiness Of White SOx and In
dams Greatest Handicap
OF New Workers..

The Yankees have sadly faded
from New York's pennant dream. as
the White Sox opened with all bat.
teries and riddled them in the final
game OF the season between the two
teams. The Sox went into second
place as a result OF their victory.
while the Cleveland Indians, by vir-
tue of their third consecutive tri-
umph over the Grifis. held to first
place.
In the National League the convic-
tion grew stronger that New York
Will have that part OF the worlds
series to itself. for, although the
worlds champion Reds walloped the
Dodgers very convincirgly, the Giants
again turned back the Pirates and re-
mained in second place.
Copious tears have been shed over
the Yankees. Partisan followers con-
tend they have not had the right in
spiration from their manager, but
however true that charge may be the
fact is that they have been an in-and-
out ball club all season, rising "a
stupendous heights at times, only 70
plunge Immediately afterward into a
chasm seemingly insurmountable
And the season for comebacks IL
over, unless the White Sox and In
dians run into an epidemic of brok en-
legs.
Today the Yankees open series in
St Louis, but II probably will do them
small good. for the Indians and White
Sox are too steady to give up the
ship at this stage. The Red Sox
far from a soft proposition, will open
with the Cleveland club, and the
White SoN will entertain the Ath.
letics with great glee.
The Indians are a game and half
ahead of the White SoX today, and
the SoN lead the Yankees by half a
game. putting them two games in
arrears. Ten games remain on the
Yankee schedule, while Cleveland has
fourteen left and the White Sox
twelve, a factor in Itself.
The Dodgers took one on the chin
yesterday and now lead the Giants By
only five games, which this year is q
lot. The Reds kept within half q
game of second place by being on the
business end of this drubbing. while
the Giants were killing off the ri.
rates. Today the Reds will perform
at the Polo Grounds. while the
Pirates are in Brooklyn. Both en-
gagements are not unlikely to b,
fraught with exciting baseball.
The Giants haven't quit hoping
They have five games with the bod
gers, and contend they will beat then
II the race is close at the end of tn,
season
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
"MAYOR" KEEFER WILD
OVER ERRONEOUS SCORE
Clarendon Man in Signed Slater .ent
Brands Report Offering
Witnesses.

mayor" Keefer, OF Clarendon. Va,
is still peeved The Mayor" appears
to be a trifle torrid under the neck,
yoke. Seems that Mayor" Keefer' s
blood pressure is higher than the
Monument.
Says he, between RACES. How do
you get that stuff-Cardinals beat
Clarendon? Twas reported Cardinals
had won.
clarendon made six runs. Cardi-
nails last Saturday, and Captain
Jordan. Hip Dugan. Jack Nye. um-
pire Handiboe and /, who all use the
same brand-when we can get it
agree that Clarendon won. You
(meaning the sports editor) and
Curley Byrd must use an outlaw
brand. Again, l say, where do you
get it?"
Cardinals were reported as having
defeated Clarendon. Signed state
ments- from well known Clarendon
citizens, affidavits; Of the, players,
Capt. Tim Jordan, and James O'Dea
are expected in proof of the ''keefer''
announcement that the Cardinals
didn't win 1ts.. f' .-''
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

GUVERNMEST EMPLOYES-Make sure
OF your future status; start at once -
nuaIify to enter profession OF assur ed
permanency cnngennl work and Tst.
class salaries-drafung BIG demand Tor
our graduates Complete course In to 3
ntonihs IN session sll year. day or night
classes LEARN IN SPARE TINE, START
NV Catalogue un rypueS', COLUMBIA
eCHoor OF DRAFTING, I'm and T SITS.
dUyERNNENT CLERKS uur course ia
stenography will ft you Tor a position Ia
so Gays
individual instruction.
,o.pAY sTENOGRAPHtC SCHOOL
1910 n at N W. second floor. Man 7a1e
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
U. 5. CAPITOL MEN LAY
PLANS FOR GRID TEAM
George II. Butler Is Captain and
William Hunt Is Manager
Of Eleven

Employees Of the United States Cap
itiol are going to have football team
this fall. George II. Butler has been
elected captain and William Hunt,
manager. The team VIII average
eighteen years of age, and will en-
deavor to get games with high school
and preparatory school elevens.
Among the players who will be in
uniform are Beechwood, Wilson. Per-
ry. Preshont. Eldridge, Hays, Miller.
Butler and Hunt. =, .r- .
The team claims the backing OF all
Capitol employees, and the members OF
Congress. Challenges are being sent
out to all other department elevens.
Letters for games should be ad-
dressed to William Hunt, Senate Of
flee building.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
MONEY SITUATION EASING.

The distinct easing up Of the money
situation. which is now being noted
by close observers in the market,
comes as source of much gratifica-
ton to leaders in all branches OF
trade.
Leading country banks in various
sections which habe cen receiving
large deposits from farmers who have
been making early disposal of their
crops, reports from New York point
out, have been putting the funds into
the money market. with the result
that the general situation has been
clearing up.
At the present, money is being actu-
ally offered on call more plenti-
fully in the New York financial dis
trict than at any time previously this
year.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
DUDLEY MEETS YENCKEN
IN FINAL ROUND TODAY
SwarthmOre Lad Plays British War
Veteran on Dumbarton
Courts

Jack Dudley. former junior champ
ion and leading rasquetor at Swath-
nroe College. meets Major Arthur
Yenken. OF the British Embassy
veteran of the war and Australian
player OF note on the courts at DUN
barton Club today in the final OF
the District tourney.
Dudley defeated HELEN and fenken
got through Capt. Al Gore and John
Temple Graves, jr., on his way To
the final. Today's match will be play
ed at o'clock.
Yencken and Gore play Selden and
Hillyer in doubles and Stellwagen
and White meet the winners or me
Mangan and Noyes-Foote and John
son engagement
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
Lew TENDLER DEFEATS
FOE. FRACTURING RIB

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. 19.-Lew
Tender, of Philadelphia, won over
Frankie Callahan n, of Brooklyn, when
he broke one of Frankie's ribs in the
second round here yesterday.
Callahan fought through the third
and fourth rounds, but in his corner
at the end of the fourth notified his
manager Of his broken rib. The man
sger refused to allow Callahan. to go
further. although Callahan was will
ing. Tender had the better of the
Coing throughout.
The bout was the first outdoor show
under the new State law.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
Times Cup Series Ends Tomorrow
Get the Dope on Big
Series Coming

The Washington Times offers
tomorrow in these columns the
third OF It's big worlds series
dope stories by Frederick q.
Lieb, with figures by Al Munro
Elias. and no fan watching the
two major league races nearing
their end caA afford 70 over
look II.
Tomorrow the third basemen
are TO be compared. Don't let
this story escape your spotice,
nor any OF the remaining
twelve to come In The Wash
,ngton Times. They give you
your needed pointers on the
possible winner OF the 1920
title.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
DEATHS

ALLEN-william Daniel. / mo. ilts sth
81, NV.
BAKER-Bestrlce, 4 yrs, Congress CT.
NV.
BoLLINGER-Robsrt C.. rs yrs, Enier-
geDcy Hosp.
tarum Hosp.
GIBsON-Jerome W. 81 yrs, l3ss Nd.
ave. ne.
GRAY-Douglas 7 yrs, Providence Hosp.
lNAUNUZI-Carmen.2 22 yrs, walter Reed
Hosp.
KENAEDY-Mary r., hrs, Prov. HOSP.
KNIGHT-David l., II yrs, Children .
Hosp.
KREAMER--Minn l.. 40 yrs. 2s2+ 10Th
81. NV. - -
LoEFFLER-Maze ". SO yrs. silo isth
St NV.
LYNCH-Lois Ann. 6 hrs. George Wash
tngton University Hosp.
SCOTT-Julia, mos, sl4 Liberty ST. NV
soUDER-John r., 65 yrs. 1885 Wis. ave
wAsHINGToN-Georg as yrs, 2S Fen
ton pl NV.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
MAINE ELECTION
AIDS STOCK MARKET
Trade Believes That Hardlng's
Triumph Will Cause Re-
vivaI OF Prices.
ny WILLIAM NJ. CONRAD.

Undoubtedly the outcome OF the
election In Maine on Tuesday. with the
q. o. p. sweeping all before IL, had a
splendid effect on the upward trend
which the stock market has been ex-
periencing since that time. practically
every student OF finance Is agreeing
The belief Is abroad that the cleo
tlon OF Senator Harding will go far
toward bringing about a revival In
prices, the market believing that he
Will vigorously undertake TO have the
income and excess profits taxes re-
vised.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
TEAMS NOW TIED
! IN CITY BATTLES
Silver Springs and Shops Will
Meet Tomorrow Afternoon
at Union Park.

There appears to be a fondness Tor
ties in the 1920 sandlot series. While
The Washington Times trophy has
been quietly resting In r. Rarris' win
dow. on Seventh street, the sandlot-
ters have been battling these many
days for a decision. The rams nave
been kept waiting, the Church mn
A. G. team. OF Richmond. Va has beeh
waiting. and the teams have oeeh
waiting.
They play and play first for a win
and then for "a loss Today in the
nnaI series Silver Springs and the
Shops team stand at a tie. One game
has been won and one lost
The Shops won the first engage
ment, s to 3. Yesterday the Silver
Springers won by to D. Tomorrow
they meet at Union Park at 4:45 p.
m. Jimmy Hughes and Joe Handiboe
will umpire. The winner will be the
city champions. and will be presented
with The Times trophy. .
II they tie tomorrow-well, they'll
play again. That's all.
Ludwigs hurting was too much for
the Shopmen yesterday. He ascended
the hillock for the silver Springers
and allowed FIVE hits. For five innings
neither team scored. Happy Harry"
Serrin, for Shops, allowed eight hits
and famed ten, but the Springers got
To him for enough counters to win.
Nothing has been heard from DR..
w. M. Parker, of Richmond, in regard
to Saturdays proposed doubleheader
for the inter-city title. 1t is OK
pected that the Church Hill A. c., of
the Virginia city, will answer today
or tomorrow.
They have been offered a sizeable
guarantee to play in Alexandria
against the Dreadnaughts next Sum
day. in the event that they play here
on Saturday.
Jimmy Wright is expected to wind
mp the season for the Rex A. c. next
Sunday. Negotiations are under way
to have the Virginia League All-Stars
play here Next Sunday. Allie Watt
and several well-known players. In
cluding "Gabby" Street will probably
be on hand.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

LARGE STOREROON FOR rent. reasonable .
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

NECkLACE-On II. near 18th. or l4th be-
tween II and n, with amethyst and seed
pearl pendant. Reward phone N 65S2.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
URGE TRADE STUDY.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Sept. 10
Officers and directors of the National
Association of Credit Men, in session
be given more prominence in educa-
tion of the youth of the nation. The
officials deplored needless litigation.
especially over contracts having no
deep legal Significance which causes
delay and complications in business,
and suggested a system of commercial
arbitration.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
FREER TINE MONEY.

The gradual easing of time money
with freer offerings, has also had an
encouraging effect, and from all ap-
pearances the money market seems
TO be steadily driving toward greater
ease as the days pass. but, of course
there can be no assurance at this time
that money will be permanently easier
than at present. until after the end
of the year, when the crops will have
heen moved and the railroads will be
feeling the effects of the recently
granted higher rates.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
CARPENTER IS NOW ON
JOB PREPPINC FOR BOUT
European Champion Means To Be
In Perfect Shape for Levin
sky Contest

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Georges Car
pentier yesterday began active train
ing for his fifteen round decision bout
with Battling Levinsky, scheduled TO
be held in Ebbets Field in November.
Training quarters have been fitted I'D
for the French champion at Summit.
n. j., and he will alternate in his
work between this camp and Freddy
Welsh's physical culture form. .
Carpenter showed remarkable speed
in his sparring with Marcel Thomas
and Jack Blumfeld. After these bouts
Joe jeanette took CARPENTER on for
short session. From now on Car
pentier will train every day.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
SCARLET FASHIONABLE
FOR WOMEN In LONDON

LONDON. Sept. 19.-Women are
going "red" In England with ven
geance. according to fashion authori-
ties In Bond street.
Scarlet IL TO be the fashionable
color for the coming season. Not
only must the actual dress and hat
be Of the brightest hue. but all the
djuHcts must match.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

POCKETBOOK-In Mt Pleasant car Thurs
day. between and 1880 p. m. Call Main
1927. Br. l9, ELLA BRYANT.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
WILL BATTLE SAINTS.

BALTIMORE, Sept. l9.--The Orioles
post-season series with the st. Pau
club American. Association cham
pion, Will get under way October 3
the first four games being played
here. Then the two teams will &C
to st. Paul to- complete the series
AS soon as either team wins five
games the series will automatically
stOp.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

TERRIER-Monday, 9Th. Irish terrier
male, name on collar, A. l.. T., 2l0l lie
Roy pl. y w. Reward II returned to 2l2o
Bancroft pl. n. 6l32.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
BIRTHS

hLAIA-Jse0son a. and Maud a., eoy,
u. ana Elsie NJ. boy
and Bessie, boy.
bernard ana Louise, boy
ELLIS-Walter g. and Anita NJ, girl
q. and Margaret, girl
and Rosie, girl.
OHNsON-WilliAm ana Florence, girl
r. and Edna W. SirL
w. and Ethel. boy.
Merrill G. and airline C, boy.
H. and Grace T., girl
MALkEk-FIederlek !. ana susie h. boy
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
Ex.SEMINOLES WORK.

The Seminole A. c. has reorsanized
and with the Rapid A c. and will be
known as the Manhattan A. c. Can
didates for the football team reported
at the Garfield Fairgrounds. Second
and + streets southeast today.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
MEET THIS. WEEK,

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-The annual
meeting of the Football Rules Com
mittee will be held next Thursday
evening at the Biltmore, with Walter
Camp in the chair. The 1920 rules
will be interpreted.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
USES ROUGH "WOIDS."

NEW YORK. Sept. l9.-Mike O'Dowd
former middleweight champion of the
world. must defeat Ted (kid) Lewis
decisively in their twelve-round bout
in the Jersey City ball park Thursday
night or else give up the idea of get
ting return match with Johnny
Wilson. The ultimatum was issued
by Marty killilea, Wilson's manager,
Yesterday
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
MAKE 1T "a NOW

READING, Sept. 10.-By defeating
the local International Leaguers yes
terday, 10 to 4. Baltimore ran it's
winning steak to twenty-four games.
This equals TIE Jersey City Clubs
record of 1901
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
NAVY MAN HURlS.

Dreadnaught Athletic Club meets
knick erbocker A. c. players today IN
Alexandria,. The banner crowd OF the
years is expected out. Gaines! the
Naval Academy star. is expected to
hurl for the Alexandrians.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
DEMAND OF BUSINESS.

All over the country business 10
demanding that this reform in our
taxation system must be carried out
shortly. and the statements OF the
ohio Senator on the subject have been
most reassuring to the financial world.
In his address early in the cam
paign. TO citizens OF Mansfield who
came TO the Marion front porch,
Senator Harding pointed out decisively
that his sympsthies are with bust
ness. and that IL elected to the chief
magistrscy OF the nation he will
move to give relief in the instances
or these special taxes. all of which
has been especially reassuring to in
dustry and it's leaders.
While Governor Cox has discussed d
briefly the future OF the income and
excess prof1ts tax law provisions
business to a great extent does not
believe that he has gone into IL as
fully as problem OF such major i'm
portance demands.
In sections OF the country tax
upon undistributed profts OF corpor-
ations. without exception in order
| that the unstable factor OF invested
capital may be eliminated. is regarded
as more than a possibility. Excise
and stamp tax rates. IL Is believed,
VIII be raised and new commodities
of wide distribution subjected to inn
posts.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

IS SHARES Of United states Photo Corp
par value $40; will sell for Sl25 H. a
DEANER. Main 6IG7.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
GIANTS BUY HENLINE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Walter
Butch" Henline, the star Indianap-
oils backstop, has been purchased by
the New York Giants.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
CULLEN COMES OUT.

Shaggy" Cullen, former Central
High football star, is at the Naval
Academy, and is a strong candidate
for the plebe team.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
BOWLERS In LINE.

The Bankers Bowling League gets
its start tomorrow night on the
Recreation alleys. Ten teams start
activities.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
BIG MOB WAS THERE.

A crowd OF $4,000 fans saw the
White SoX smash the Yankees yes.
terday in Chicago. IS to 0. Babe
Ruth made no home runs
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
DEATH NOTICES

LISTON-On Saturday, September IS. 1920,
at p. m. at his residence, sos Fourth
street northeast. LAWRENCE A, be-
loved son Of the late Michael and Ann
ListOn (nee KING.
Funeral Tuesday, September 81, at 8
a m. from 81. AlOysious' Church. where
requiem high mass will be said for the
repOse Of his soul. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Mount Oliyet.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
WILL PLAY TODAY.

Brentwood and Laurel baseball teams
meet at Laurel. Md, today at 2:3O
p. m.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
MORGAN BREAKS 81.

w. o. Morgan broke 81 out OF 100
targets in the weekly shoot of the
Gun Club yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
REXMEN TO PLAY.

Rex Athletic Club meets the Silver
Springs today at Union Park at 3
o'clock The Silver Springs team is
now tied with Shops, Of the Terminal
Y. M. c. A., for the city title.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

PIN-Damond brooch; Saturday. Reward
MRS NORTH, 1902 18th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS-Mrs. Frederick Ur-
ban and family wish TO thank friends
and neig h bors for their kind sympathy and
nOTal offerings rendered during their be-
reayement Of the death Of their loving hus-
ba nd and father.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOYS-Colored, about Is years old. an
helpers wagons Apply before 10
O'clock. DULIN & MARTIN CO. 1915 =
ST. ~ W
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
HOLDEN TO PENN

Johnny Holden. Central High ath-
lete of few years ago, has entered
the University of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
lITHUANIANS ADVANCE.

The Polish legation in Washington
announces that. Notwithstanding the
offers of an armistice by the Polish
government, Lithuanian forces are
continuing an advance into Poland.
THE Lithuanian army" says the
embassy. has attacked the Polish
troops and have retaken the city OF
Seiny."
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
EAGLES PLAY YAMKS.

The Eagles and Yankees meet today
on the Monument Lot.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES
PERSONAL
LADIES. !.

There is no need to remain stout and un-
comfortable | can and will reduce your
weight guarantee to give satisfaction
Phone North 1894.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

ATTENDANT for soda foun- q
tain at The Albany Pharmacy,
18th and II n. w. No night
work; no Sunday work; off at 6 .
o'clock every day. g
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

RAISE CAPlTAI--Best methods; corpora
tions organized and promoted every.
where, collections. U. 3. LEGAL CORP.
$40 Bond bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

BARBER-For coiored shop. Apply So I
ST. " w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-11
ALTAMONT

Mr.. H. " Fisher made a brief visit
to Deer Park, Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Pritchard, of Deer
Park, were guests at the home of Mr..
Germany last Wednesday.
Mr.. Haven Dewitt, formerly of
Cumberland, is at his home ON the
sick list at this writing.
Mr.. Knox has been quite ill with
influenza and pneumonia for several
days, but we are glad to state that he
is now on the road toward recoverA
Mr. W. S. Germany was in Oakland
on business last Thursday.
Mrs. Germany returned to her home
at this place Saturday evening after
spending several weeks at the bedside
# her mother, Mrs. Diehl, who has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-11
GORTNER
SS0000t00ee0OOsO00.s

Mrs. Hervey Smouse and daughter
Sadie Marie are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r. C. Rush at Accident.
Mr.. Glen Vansickle, of Weber, was
the guest on Friday and Saturday of
Webster Slabaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee and their
daughter Miss Bertha, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Lee spent Sunday as the
guests of Mr.. John Biggs and family
near Dobbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge were vis-
itors at the home of Mr.. D. L. Swart-
zentruber one evening last week.
Misses Lulu Teats and Ruth Schlos-
nagle, Messrs. Paul WEIGH, Edward
Schlossnagle and Dan and Ross Ii h.
ty spent Sunday evening with Miss
Emma Burkholder.
Miss Edith Eckles, who has been
visiting relatives here for a short
time, left on Monday for Deer Park
where she will be the guest of Mrs.
Anna Smouse.
Mr. Charles Eggers called on Mr..
c. L. Wamsley, who is still quite i'll,
on Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Smouse spent Monday
with relatives in Oakland.
An airplane was seen passing over
this section Monday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-11

Lewis Hoover, of near Jennings,
who was arrested some time ago on a
charge of forgery, was given hear
ing before Magistrate E. l. West, of
Oakland, on Monday of last week,
which resulted in his entire exhonera-
ton and he was therefore immediate
ly released from the custody of the
sheriff and returned to his home in the
evening of that day.
The pentecostal brethren are hold
ing a protracted meeting in the Bear
Hill settlement, the services being in
charge of Revs. Tanner Groves and
Berkholder.
A brief cessation of the cold and
stormy weather during the early part
of last week induced some owners of
sugar camps to scald keelers and get
their equipment in readiness for the
maxim gof maple sugar, but a severe
blizzard followed on Friday, dispelling
all prospect of the beginning of the
season.
Miss Mary Frickey, whose services
were required at home by reason of
the illness of her mother during the
past two weeks, returned to her posi-
ton in the home of Senator Speicher
at Accident last Thursday.
Miss Loula Hetrick attended a meet
ing of the teachers reading circle held
at Accident on Friday of last week.
Mrs. Melchoir Hetrick and son Err
nest spent last Saturday and Sunday
visiting relatives in and near Acct
dent.
Mr.. Silas C. Beachy sold a number
of fine beef cattle to Daniel Stakem,
of Midland, Nd, last week.