davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23

respectively and several baseball writ
 Seven Chicago players are involved, CTS were questioned today, President Johnson told reporters he had present. ed testimony which he believed proved that some players last year had thrown" games, but that he bad no evidence of such action this yeaf.
 President Johnson and MT. Comiskey were ordered to appear before the grand jury again Thursday.
 "Rube' Benton New York National pitcher. will be questioned tomorrow and President Heydler of the National League will be examined Monday or Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23

these daily tits between the first and second teams. the varsity line has been showing up exceptionally well, while on the other hand the second line has been weak, demonstrating that there is a scarcity of line material this season.
 The back field has been giving Coach Donahue little trouble this season. With at least eight men showing lots of stuff the prospects of powerful Tiger off fensive are bright. Ed Shirling is showing speed and punch at fullback, while Case, Howard, Stubbs and Jack son are developing more speed each day. Red Howard, particularly seems to be in good condition for the coming season. The fiery topped lad is showing old time skill at stepping off yard after yard around ends. Gibson, McCrary and Bullock are shoniwg up well also.
 Marion is said to have mighty strong team this year, one that will be able to hold the Tigers to a low score tomorrow. As the first football game of any importance in Dirie this season, interest is cetnered on tomorrow's g game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23

Get a bottle of s. s. s. from your druggist today, and you will be pleased with what this remedy will accomplish. Then, if you want special expert ad- vice you can obtain same with out cost by writing fully to Chief Medical Adviser, 282 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
TANKS LOSE OUT TO
 MUD HENS IN NINTH

Indianapolis, Ind. September B. The Indianapolis club of the American Association defeated the New York Yankees in an exhibition game here today, to 6. The locals won by hit ting Rip Collins hard in the ninth inning, scoring three men after two were out. Babe Ruth played first base. but failed to add to his collection of home runs. However, he landed for double and two singles in three trips to the plate. Score: R. H. E. New York . 22O 900 020- 6 g 2 Indianapolis . 001 coo 03s- 12
 Batteries: Ferguson Collins and Hoffman; Jones. Caret. Whiteho use and Henline
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
FORT WORTH FANS TO
 ACCOMPANY TEAM TO
 LITTLE ROCK, REPORT

Fort Worth. September 22.-Sev- eral hundred baseball enthusiasts planned to accompany the Fort Worth club. Texas League pennant winners, to Little Rock tonight for the third game in that city tomor- row of the post-season series with the Southern Association champions. Fort Worth won the first two games of the series played here Sunday and yesterday. Three games were scheduled to be played In Lit tIes Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
Disfguring Pimples Cause
 Much Embarrassment.

How often do you see women who would really be good look ling but for some unsightly fa- |cial blemish that spells her |complexion and her chance of being considered attractive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
H0RSEMAN, PURCHASES
 VANDERBILT STABLE

Paris, September 22.-The stable of the late w. K Vanderbilt has been sold to A. K. McComber, millionaire American horseman, it is understood here. The price named is 100000 francs.
 The sale, the reports state, includes the contract of Jockey Frank ONeill, the complete stable of thirty-eight brood mares, four stallions, thirty two o yearlings, twenty foals and all horses in training, as well as the Poissy estate and the Deauville property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23

A clear ruddy complexion is an unmistakable sign of a vigo- rous, healthy vitality. while pimplss on the face indicate a depleted, rundown condition of the system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
DODGERS WIN
 OVER BRAVES
LYONS PITCHES
 CARDS TO VICTORY

Philadelphia, September 22.-Lyons, re-
 cruit pitcher from Sioux City,. pitched
 the Cardinals to 4 to 2 victory over
 Philadelphia today. Stengeps home run in the ninth with Williams on base saved
 the locals from a shutout
 Score: R. H. E. St. Louis ......... .012 900 100-4 12 :
 Philadelphia ... GOO 900 002-2 g Z
 Batteries: Lyons and Dilhoefer; Causey and Tragressor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23

Accept "Californla" Syrup of Figs onlyLlook for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love it's fruity taste. Full direc- tions on each bottle. You must say California" Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23

Throw aside your lotions and ointments and treat the source of your trouble, if you wish to be free from skin disorders and blemishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23

Batteries: Ring, Luque and Wingoi Adams and Schmidt.
 Second game: RH. E. Pittsburg ............. 200 010 e0*-3 l Batteries: Reuther, Ring and Wingo; Ponder and Haeffner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
.Slugging of MT.
 Barnhart Helps
 Pirates Win TtUo
NATIONAL LEAGuE

PIttsburg, September z2.-Pittsburg won
 two games from Cincinnati here today
 by scores of to and 3 to l.
 Adams outpitched Luque in the first
 game. He kept the visitors five hits
 scattered. The first run was scored, 1 the fourth inning on hits by Southworth and Barnhart. The other run was reg istered in the seventh on Traynor's dou- ble and singles by Schmidt and Adams The Reds scored their only run in the second game on an error, which was foi- Flowed by a hit. Timely hitting by Barn hart and Henry, recruit players, wen the second game for Pittsburg. Scores :: First game: R. H. E. Cincinnati ........... 600 600 000-0 : Pittsburg ..........o 600 100 10*-2 s Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
GIANTS TAKE THE CURS IN TOW

New York, September 22.-New York defeated Chicago today, ' to ?, in the Cubs last game here this season.
 Score: R. H. E.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
500 NAMES UPON
ALLIED BLACK LISTS
(Bv the Associntca Press

Paris, Jan. 2l.-The final list of Ger
mans whose eXtradition will be asked
By the allies as approved by the SUI
IRENE council yesterday is supposed
TO contain Somewha' less than 50o
names of the original 400 accused
by the different allies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
UCALE79{]
NEWS 496]]

Mrs. Felix Guignon. vino has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James f. Graham, on Ottawa avenue,
Ielt this morning for Peoria for Il
visit after which she will return TO
he, home in Mexico Mo
Paul Bechtner has returned 10 his
honto OF. Illinois avenue, after bust
ness lriI to New York.
Miss Zctta ANA Mary Robinson Viz
tied friends in MarscIles last even
ing
Miss Louise Pau visited friends III
Grand Ridge last evening
Mrs Jas. w Russell and daughter
RUTH. 100 Ottawa avenue, have gone
to Lostant, where they were called
by the death OF the formers sister
who passed away on a train cnroale
to lorida.
Robert Dean was Grand Ridge Wis
itor last evening.
The regular weekly dancing school
will be held at the Willis dancljg
academy Oh Friday evening, Januars
g3rd. Prof Willis is conducting his
classes in Commercial hail this Jcdr.
Mrs Ellen Carey OF Seneca, was
an ottawa visitor yesterday.
Walter Iiudcman visited friends in
Grand Ridge last evening.
Mr. and Mrs William Farley ot
Seneca. We're Ottawa visitors yestrr-
day
Clayborn Thackor attended the
dance in Grand Ridge last evening,
Miss Nell Alulock o. Scncd visited
Ottawa friends Yesterday
/, Miss Emma Maggie has accented Il
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
WE PAY CASH
For diamonds, old gold and silver
SANDERS. THE JEWElER,
Expert Watchmakers and Engravers
Notice

will pay $500 reward for iniorma-
ton which will lead TO the arrest and
conviction of any person meddling
with or trespasSing on my property
or the propery of any client of mine,
If the lady who left parcel near ice
box on porch on corner OF Fillmore
and Main will please call at my office
she may have same by identifying it..
No questions asked.
WM. JAMESON
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
REPORT C.,0.&P.H HAS
PURCHASED NORRIS
.YORKV|LLE LINE:
GRUMPY COUNTY SEAT GETS TlP
ROUTE NORTH HAS BEEN IA
KEN OVER BY M'klNLEY SYN
DiCATE.


NoI'iS' jan 81 'opocldI) NJ
report has gained ground that the
c. O. a T. railway has taken over the
l.v T. uti,,,,,.. ,I,,.,,.i. ill.,. H.
iio''"' IT - "ch NHo"h thal ootH
companies have been consulting Tor
some time irving TO reach an agree
mont and ,,ntl,o,. concentrations f.,
nov IN nrogross vim an .,araa,o,,n,
IN .igbt If j. .ajd photre,ra,,h,r,
have haon ova, tho north Iinn ,,L.
ING We've nf tho nr,n,,tin. and s1,r
yrynr. b,vn also bean yiouira The
route
Tho G. q & = has had 81 Ioneing
eve ACCORDING fra ,eno,ts an thn
north rn,L lnr sn,,a Tina ,.i,I, ,ha
nossihility If ovtnrdina !, ,n tho
south wLor,. il yoIld rnaIlv do u,n
nn,t aond n lIarris ~ .,l,s',.,i,,,
the north ro.d the g,,i,cb nrico f,n,,,
ono road "a thn othor rnItd ha gnI
nfr ybich ,rnrId ho Quito ,n ;,,,,
conway concrete "''er'
The {" Q. 4 i. by getting pos
session Of the north road would also
come INTO control OF large industry
1, /. II 4 T.. ! /.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
Attention.,

BY calling on Judge Mayo and Kilt
ner at Clifton hotel you will learn
something that will interest you,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
UTICA NEWS ITEMS.
- aaAS 90 go q 4 I
Glec Club Dance,

Clec Club Dance.
Tho mcmDcrs of the Etica GIeo oluI
will hold a dancing party on Wcdnes
day, January 18th in Liberty hail
Rosonhe's orchestra viii furnish tb'
music Of the evening.
r. of c. Entertain.
Tuc members Of the Utica kuilht
Of COumbuS entertained 4 large mum
her of friends on Tuesday night il
wa played during the early part o
the ryoni"G Followed by dancing II
ter which lunch was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
GOMPERS OPENS
LABOR CAMPAIGN
Addresses ShipbuiIderS in Big
Drive to Elect Friendly
Congress.
By Associated Press :

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Organ-
lied labor's campaign to elect a
congress friendly to it was opened
formally today by Samuel Comp ers,
president, and J. A. O'Connen, vice
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. in addresses before
the shipbuilders trades convention
here. Both speakers vigorously as
sailed the present congress as the
most reactionary in the history of
the country" and declared that from
it labor need expect not the slight
est assistance in the shape of rem
edial legislation"
Inviting the representatives of
100000 ship yard workers present
10 join the federation in its fight to
reward our friends and defeat our
enemies" Mr. Gompers promised
them every assistance of his organ
ization in forcing the government 10
continue the wartime ship con-
struCtiOn program 10 its logical con-
clus!On, giving the United States
the greatest merchant marine in the
world
I'VE propose TO move ahead no
matter what obstacles is placed in
our way" said Mr.. Gompcrs. refer
ring TO the campaign. The labor
movement cannot stand still; il
must, OF necessity, progress"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
Internrban Day
OmOrrOU

Tomorrow is Interurban day in
South Bend. This is the day when
South Bend merchants offer spec
ial bargains in their stores TO en-
courage the out-of-town custO-
mer. For more than a year now,
Thursday each week has been an
important trading day in South
Bend-next TO Saturday in i'm
portance.
Retail merchants are planning
big things for Interurban days
this year. Their special offerings
will do much to reduce the cost
OF living 20 people of this section.
The people of northern Indiana
and southern Michigan should
make 1t a regular habit TO read
The News-Times regularly on
Wednesday for these special In
terurban day bargains.
This issue Of The News-Times
contains the advertisements Of a
great many South Bend mer-
chants, who offer many bargains
in their stores tomorrow. Read
the advertisements and then
come TO South Bend TO take ad-
vantage Of these low prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
Railroad Official Says All Road
Organizations Will Act
as a Unit.
WILL FIGHT COURT ACTION
Plans Rapidly Progress for
Putting Order Into Effect
Next tuesday.

BY Associated Press:
DETROIT. Feb. 1O.-Faflure or
the railroad unions and Director
Gen. Hines TO reach an agreement
at the Washington conference may
result in a general walkout Of rail-
way workers. according 10 Allen r.
Barker. president OF the Brother
hood Of Maintenance Of Way En-
ployes and Railway Shop Laborers.
who on Monday called a strike OF
his union for Feb. II.
Conference tomorrow between Di-
rector Gen. Hines and leaders OF the
workers unions. probably viii de-
termine the outcome OF the situa
ton.
VIII Stand Pat.
A message received at headQuar-
tiers here late today, Mr.. Barker
stated tonight, indicated that the
heads OF Is railroad mems organi-
cations now in Washington would
stand pat and act as a unit in
pressing their wage demands
1T is my belief" he said. that
even should officers Of other unions
not call strikes. many thousands OF
railroad men in other departments
will join hands with the mainten-
ance OF way and shop laborers"
Barker Makes Statement.
Mr.. Barker reiterated his state
ment that the resources OF the union
would be used IN fighting any pos
sible court action 20 prevent the
strike. His comment on word from
Kansas that officials there planned
TO invoke the new industrial court
act was.
They will need a lot Of jails.
believe the law is unconstitutional
We shall disregard any power that
tells US we are not free 10 strike. 20
Meanwhile plans were going
ahead for putting the strike into ef-
feet. In sending out the call II was
found the union numbers $4,000
members and all but $4,000 employ
ed or Canadian roads are affected.
Numerous messages We're received
at headquarters during the day. Off
GERS stated. asking whether protec-
ton would be afforded by the union
TO non-organized crafts which wish
ed to Join the walkout. The reply
TO these queries was not made public
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
REVIVE DEBATE
ON PACT ISSUE
G. O. P. Senators DenounCe
Economic Clause Effect
On Conquered Peoples.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Dcbate
on the peace treaty was revived
Tuesday in the senate although lead
ers technically had laid the pact
aside for another week.
Irreconcilable opponents of rati-
ication who, Monday, voted against
resuming consideration of the treaty,
Tuesday, brought the subject TO the
senate floor. Sens. Borah of Idaho.
and Knox OF Pennsylvania, both re
publicans, denounced the -treaty's
economic clauses as cruel" and
"murderous" in its effect on the con-
Guered peoples ana ia the less di-
rect consequences on the rest of the
world.
Borab AssaiIs Hoover.
Sen. Borah also aSsailed Herbert
IIoover's stand on the treaty and
called on him to reply TO the list
of questions which have been put by
the Idaho senator to several repub-
lican and democratic candidates fov
the presidency.
The debate was preceded by COM
pletion of the parliamentary steps
necessary TO restore the treaty TO a
statue making formal consideration
possible, the foreign relations com
mittee reporting the pact back TO
the senate with the republican reso-
buttons framed at the last session
of congress The committees action.
taken under instructions voted by
the senate, Monday, was entirely per-
cunctory and without decision or a
record vote
Notice that formal consideration
OF the senate would be requested
Monday was served by Sen. Lodge q.
Massachusetts. the republican leader,
who said the delay had been agreed
on because of the absence of many
senators on both sides of the cham
Der.
Sen. Hitchcock Replies.
The announcement of the republi-
can leader developed no discussion
and it was in the mlust or Legislative
business that treaty later was
brought 70 the fore by Sen. Borah.
Both he and Sen. Knvx declared it
would impoverish Germany Austria
and Hungary and that the result
would be 10 destroy commercial cor
nerstones on which rested the tianan-
cial stability of Europe.
Sens. Hitchcock of Nebraska, the
democratic leader and Sterling, re-
publican, of South Dakota, replied
briefly. declaring the only way the
United States now could throw its
influence for stability was by be-
coming a party TO the treaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
NEW SESSION OF
COMMONS OPENS
Lloyd George Explains Eng
lands Russian POIiCy-NO
Irish Voice Heard.
l~T<SH6ySOS/RZ-
Ey Assocla,el Press

By Associated Press:
LONDON, Feb. 1O.@Tne speeches
with which the new session of the
house of commons was launched to-
day do not make much history. Pre-
mier Lloyd George, William Adam
son and Sir Donald MacLean spoke
for the government, laborites ana
liberals respectively. No notable
Irish voice was heard, aIunough Ire
land was the schedule of part OF
all the speeches.
The premier gave a long explana-
ton of the governments Russian
policy, but refused to be drawn by
the other speakers on the topic OF
revising certain unavoidable fea-
lures of the peace treaty.
No Information on Ireland.
Dealing with the burning question
of economy the premier recon-
mended the familiar specific Of in
creased production. His remarks on
ireland save no new information re-
garding the measure which is soon TO
be introduced.
Col. Sidney Peel, unionist, who
made the reply to the address from
the throne, said:
1T Will be a grievous disappoint-
ment to US If the United states
finds itself unable to take part Of the
work of reconstruction. But she
must be master in her own house, as
we are in ours"
Sir Donald MacLean. urging revi-
sion Of the peace treaty said:
"One of the essentials of the guar
antee was the fact, when the opposi-
ton agreed to il, that the sigma
ture Of the United states was APP
-, pended. 1t does not now look as
though this is going to be honored. %
4 only hope l am wrong" he add
ed, as Mr.. Lloyd George indicated his
dissent.
L. s. Ambassador Present.
The American ambassador, John
w. Davis and the Canadian pre-
mier, Sir Robert L. Borden were
among those in the galleries.
Baron Charnwood. secOndinC the
address of thanks in the house OF
/ lords for the kings speech, express
/ ed approval Of the recent letter OF
/ TiscouEt Grey, British ambassador
at washington, with regard 10 the
American position on the peace
treaty. He said:
we must allow the American
/ people to choose their own path.
am convinced, despite misleading APP
! pearances, that we may confidently
anticipate increasing participation 10y
the United States in the worlds af-
/ fairs"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED
1000 MILES DISTANT
By Associated Press :

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-An
earthquake OF considerable intens-
ity having its center approximately
1900 miles from Washington, was
recorded tonight at the Georgetown
university seismographical observa-
tory. The disturbance was first re-
corded at 5:16 o'clock and continued
until $40 o'clock. reaching its
height at 5:25 o'clock. Indications
were that the quake occurred in
Mexico or Central America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
PERFECT PLANS
FOR POSTOFFICE
John G. YeagIey Heads
Organization to Get Better
Postal Facilities.

Permanent organization in the
campaign for adequate postal facil-
tiles for South Bend was completed
Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of
committees representing five civic
and commercial organizations held
at the EllIs' temple. John G
Yeagley, attorney. was elected chair
man of the general committee, and
Antony Wolf. secretary. The Elks
Chamber of Commerce. South Bend
Country club. Kiwanis and South
Bend woman's club were repre-
scented.
There is urgent need for addition
al facilities here at present. &C
cording to the report made by r. A.
Schnelle assistant postmaster, and
with the enormous growth which is
assured the city within the next
five years the present office will be
totally inadequate to meet the de-
mands of the future South Bend.
Large Increase.
Mr.. Schnelle stated that the bust
ness of the Office had increased 35
per cent within the past year and
that the business Of the parcels post
department. for which no provision
was made when the Office was erect
ed. had increased 60 per cent in the
same time
A meeting at which all the civic
and commercial bodies of the city
are urged TO have Representatives
Will be held at EIks' temple Satur-
TrF rhfa
for the campaign viii be COMPLETED
A committee composed Of +. A
Stephenson. of the Stephenson I'm
derwear Mills: H O. Grieger, Cad
lilac Motor Co. and Mrs. ]. y. Hun
ter OF the South Bend Woman''
club. Will make a further invesi-
CATION Of the situation and report It's
findings 10 the meeting.
Act On Plans.
That there will be no time wasted
in presenting South Bends case was
made plain when the meeting made
tentative plans which will be put
into action Immediately upon re-
cciving the approval of the Satur-
day meeting.
Upon the suggestion OF Antony
Wolf, local attorney who was for
merry connected with the Office OF
CONGRESSMAN Barnhardt plans were
made 10 send delegation 20 Wash
ington with the data gathered here
which will be placed before the post
office department and Indiana rep
resentatives in congress. The dele
cation will urge imm rdiate action
Demand New Building.
A larger postofice building viii
demand "a new loca ton, according %
the statements Of postofice officials
who state that a government rulinl
prohibits the extension Of the build
ing beyond a margin Of IA feet from
street and alley lines. This prohibits
any lateral extension Of the presen
building. Provisions were also E'ac'
for securing options on suitable sites
| in the business district.
Manufacturing and bushes in
terests Of the city are especially
urged 70 have representatives AZ tn
Saturday meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
HOLDUP MEN GET
5 TO IA YEARS
Judge Montgomery Imposes
Sentence Monday After
noon In Superior Court.

From five to IA years in the state
reformatory.
Such was the sentence imposed by
Judge Montgomery Tuesday after
noon on Clyle Yant and James
Macdonald. aged Is and 20, who
were arrested Monday on a charge
OF being implicated in the recent
holdups which have been terroriz-
ing citizens of South Bend and Mish-
awake. A fine Of 500 was added
to MacDonald's sentence. So ends
the series of amateur holdups which
have puzzled the police for the past
six weeks.
Edward Zimmerman OF River
Park identified the two street car
men as the ones who held him up
Jan. % during which he was shot.
They denied this shooting, but con-
fessed 70 many others, which was
taken as evidence enough to SEN
tence them.
Plead Guilty.
Both boys entered a plea Of guilty
when arraigned in superior court and
when asked by the Judge if they had
anything to say, maintained a dis
Greet silence.
They had been employed on prac-
tically all lines of the street car
company prior to their arrest and
were known by many passengers as
hard birds"
Arrest Macdonald.
The boys had been under secret
surveillance for some time, but the
police were unable to secure enough
tangible evidence upon which to
base an arrest. They were known
to be pals. Monday Patrolman
Detzler arrested Macdonald on a
charge Of carrying concealed weap-
ous, taking him off the car he was
running and escorting him To the
police station.
Asst. Chief Cassidy and Detectives
Delinsd and Hamilton at once
recognized him, and started out for
his pal. Wants arrest soon followed,
and he confessed TO numerous rob-
berries. Then Macdonald came
through with his confession.
Twenty hours after their arrest
they were sentenced.