davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27

81. Louis ............n elo O.
CHICAGO .....: ,.....:l o q %
summary: Runs-Janvrin. .: schultz
i;.yan: Heatheoie., North Terry, Deaf
,m,,Ty!er. H9rnsbv. Janvr!n. iiea,hcote.
Three base hit--Hea;hco;e, Home run
;'anrrin Stolen hases-Rot--rrson Rnr-
her Layan. Moth. Acrifcse-Schuitz
Double plays-Layan 10 Hofnsev 20 Ian
win; l-aNIin 10 Jauvr!a. I.,f: on bases
nhicaEo, :; 81. Louis. . Base on balls
Tyler. !: Martin. North. ! H.;s-o,
ShecTes. IN Struck out--bv TYLER
Martin; ]; CheeNes. North. Passed
ans aT.l!. Losing p!tche--Ty!-r
tImTpires-Ha'r.son ana Mccormick. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27

D0dnnGEH1e20 Dodge touring car: run q
IVY miles: equipped with cord tires a md
I7SS.W. Dou'e'aru
DODGE touring; looks and runs iIks a
~, new car. Calls Auto Painting Co 2u7
f w; Main; boulevard 2l7o: night call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
American An.ncin1inu

Io!umbus, Is; MINNEAPOLIS
Indianapolis. G-l: Milwaukee, ~
louisville rs: ST. PAM ID
, second game seven innings. dart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
EXHIBITION GAMES
Chief bender Heats Boston Ued S
ny Score Of 10 TO % IN
Thirteen Innings

NV M EN-. conn. Sep. %
The New Haven club o. the Easiar,
League defeated the Boston Amer.
which lasted thirteen innings ne.
TO-DAY. Chief Bender pitched Tor Ncw
Haven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
Church Hill.
40 ~
knickcrbockers.

5 sGia!' b. ;Sa! i9:' Total. ar p ii
- 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
Snapshots Of Sport
Bf JOE COIN.

a., - '"iin9!ed hat Ken F!nlay. presid.n,
-. 80 'r,t- mas string on a..
>" "h" hlt around ~ This sc..t,
pooI@ .'.n' :, Coy place for next yea
t,hic.cH III " " hprtcr axe to ioin no
inr 80. "A!ie So1 Oh ihe!- sp.ing ;-a ~
pos; season series between IN. "
go '"anlS w-g.i prsuaf,iy ie , ,.
.iSce's from naasci.l ..I,a..''oo..
, ,."n hs word. series. Forty ,h, ,''s"'..,
t.m., Gay, ana there IS rre., ,i..' w.!
~ wen IN. t"o Leagues n Coma, ,y
juicy melon. '"' c' oi.
bFs.to! is now getting the bas.,.arI ,,..,.
IN" ~ ,ahs ih@!" are thinking o, Si,ytn-
franchise III the Virginia J..s, ~
Hsh tc purchased. Thcy say II, ~.
I'VE baseball Town. s''a
TIE Witt soI. with CLEVELAND only hal,
EAht shead Will have 10 maze ,i.,n
.t"erP OF ihe!r remaining fouf game. =,
IaGy hone 10 nose out tho indt.ns
t",,. en- .ose one ana SIN win. TOO
Vac 10 90 comfortable ~
hi - douo,'ui whether IN. "MeG,.r
,"s.u.hakr Wiz become popular -
nl; n.s'ner one Of tho ID Baltimore or,o1.,
Old .as son manager Of brooklyn Ths.
~ team turned cut some real M ss,.. n
uti.ri hlh G.aAson. Of the Chicarn w., .
,Di, another OriOle. is doing hi, ~,
s'' h'st money. Mr|iraw won't III.
VaFdon and Ray won again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27

4 inyiilIlati.
Totals. % 7oa
Pittsburgh
lnrlnns-l

:, SAiNIh-Ty tlas-Da DO = . Gr0h.
EOush, Duncan. Er.ors-S. Chuls0n'
Iraynor. kopf. TSo-hake hts D.ub"ri
T.trney; ThTee-base n!t--Dauhe.t stolen
bases koush. SaCriaCc-E-uh Itou...
L.ayLNap.er to DagA-rt !4vft on bases
fi;isbuIEh. o. Cincnnau g. Base on
ba!ls-Aca:ns. !. HIts-or Adams in z.
Glasner. IN .. St-uC. ou,-Eap'.r ..
H1ains .; Glasner. Losing pitcher
Adams; Umpires-D Day af.d Cyirlcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27

WATERBURY, CONN. Sen, %
The Boston Nationals lost an e,bInt.
lion game to the Waterbury club o.,
the Eastern League here today : ia
4. in eleven innings. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27

NORWICH, CONN. Sept. .s.-The
ph,iadelphia Americans defeated the
hniShts o! Coiumous team OF this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
sBattci for Oldham in seventh.
+Batted for Ayers in ninth

Score by innings: *
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q . y o D ~
Summary: Runs-S;runk. Weaver. Z. Col
Inns. jackson. Fclsch. !. Collins. RisberE.
Schalk. Young. Er-ors-ItisbcrE. Ctcotte.
Mannon. Two base hIis-S;trunk. Felsch.
Stolen base--Jarkson. Sac-ihces-Bush ?:
Cobb. Felsch. J. Collins. Left on bases
Ehmiic, 6: Cicotte >: Oldham. >. Iiit>-on
Ehmke . In 3: None out ia fourth; Old
ham, . in ,: Ayers. in = struck out
by Ehmka. |; Cicot;e. !: Ayers. !. Wild
pi,ch--Ehmke. Oldham. Losing pitcher
Ehmke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
Football Saturday An l-,--.

A, "nt"'tI Shturuny In NIrEinIN.
AZ Richmonu' = Richmond COLLEGE
VS. l,ynchburS College. eec
AT Charlottesville - I,nIvor.;,
ma VS.. Randolph Macon College.
~ l~eNinEt Virginia Military In.
s'' 4, MS, VS.: Hampden-Si Sidney College.
~ blacksburg Virginia PnIy
ttechnic Institute VIZ. William and
Mary College. ana
AZ Lexington Washington and
100 1hLNerSltE VS. Davidson College
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27

score BY !AA!nEs: II
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures o o o I q o.
s.. Louis acknowledgements. 0 0 o Q o D CO
summary: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Speaker
Burns: u. Smith. Gardner. :: Sewell. Ged-
con. S,s.er. Jacobson. f.. Smith. Tobin. Er
roTs--Wa m sganss. O'Seili. Gedeon. r..
Smith. rwo-oa hits--Sewell. Johnston.
O'Seil!. Gcdeon. Earl Smith. Stolen bases
Sister, Ear! smith. Double p!ays-Burwell.
t"FbeT and S!sl--. Lc!t on bases-Cleve-
!. and: :: ST. Louis 70 Base on balis-Chie.
;. Wc!lman. J. De Berry. !. Hits-on Cad
Wei. IN Ia; Chl, > in {: Coveieskie.. l in
+: 3; Wc.man : in J: off DeBerry. in
%: burwe!!. in IL: Bayne. in /. Hit
by piicA"|-th." tAustin and Severely.
Struck Guilty Uhlc. ,: DeBcrry. !: Bur
vel !. wild p.tch--Uhlc. Winning pitcher
-thi". Loving pitCher-Dc Cherry. EMPIRES
-Mor!ar;y and ii!debrand. Time. 2:i..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
Weeks Record of Games Played, Won
and Lost in the Two Major Leagues
(By ABsocInted I

NEW YORK. Sept 0--Th ..e".',
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27

=, $; fe by Innings II
W"'h.ngtou ... ...-.........0O0 anoooa-S
-" f"rh ........ ....... 80 4i6'-3
HGmnaf: Euns-Rice. Shanks O'Rourke
i.,!h.ch Pr"thro ward. ,: Plpp. Ruth
!"N- E!ck Hannah. Errors-Eile rbcc
Zachary. ward. IiCk Two. base hi,--.ISu. n
Hon" runs hanks, ward !, Sacriiiccs-
nfAt Quinn. judge. Double piays-ouinn
hattls O.kouTk and Judge Left on bases
.nriph; I: New York. 2. Base on
nnnI'-hy zachary, ,: Gleason. =: Quinn 2
uits.on Zachary in 6; Gleason 3 in
Siinct out chasy. ]; Quinn. /. Losing
rt"A'f hary. Crn2i!cs-Eyans and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27

Church IIilj L.
kn!CHcrbocS~r . p .
Tim ult:harS kun-l'Eron Moran. John.o5
Hins N' an GU Wise 8: Jcn.
s,r."ii s-LiiTgon. H!eks. Chcwnins. johnson
k,,'gL ~ on baseH-Cnurcn Hill q.
H. et .nch.!s. HONE -.ns-T!rnn',, =.
vs.. Two.base h!'s-Lirran' Mb, ,sn'ri ::
-. Ma run Sacf.nrc hi;-Hlcks, Dom.
:: "!s". Jenkins Ort.ii S,,,eu
oy Johnson, !. - Chewr,lr,e oS.
w., ny . BaS"S nA!.s-or IonD'
in on Chewn!ng. !. of McSay,SSV" hh'
rassegy b n,imGheH BABY Mccarthy, T.enoe
by Johnson: il-s: by Chrw.iT "'shea
'H'p'fcs Doyle and Clcrneu,s 'e' -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
New York
BROOKLYN.
Totals 80 5:+i3 Totals. 80 s:7
.bai;cd for Toney in third
tBaiied 70. Douglas in a:ih.

Brooklyn ......i q @ q q
SUMMARY; Runs-Burns. =. GriiA;h
Nc.s. Myers Kruger. Er-ors-Rancro.t
Johnston. Griffith. Two-base hii-H,r-
cro;t. Stolen hases--Myers Double plays
NRan S5on and k.ily. Left on bases
~ Douglas, :; MarGuard :. Hits-of.
Tonev, In ?: Douglas. In 5: Sale. :
IN l.. struck out--hy Douglas !. Mar
Tuard :. W!nn!ac p!icher-Dour!as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths
Funeral Directors

ORDERS completed in 81
hIncI we are eGuipped to dye garments
s sp%a1s r 9ranch OF our business and Is
soI North Seventh Street ~'' o.
fa and emSa Pha%p. tfuneral director
Madlson l3I. Randolph 1854 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Special Notices

If YOU prefer lo1ing your tonsiis to hnv-
bn ni ,n ne, In healthy condition. all right.
ouo ~ you prefer having them In a healthy
tS9nd,ition 90 not fall to use IOo-in-I 10Th
Ian. vnoyai Linimcnt with full dirco-
,,ons. Mo nave tho proof of relief and
no report OF failure SO far. c0l East Mar.
shaI street. Richmond. Va.
NH1 i,',;t, EOR THE PUBLIC-SiaceJonia
soptems aail T,w ~ street. sunday
ll;0 A. ~. and $3.50 l.. ii. All arc wi, &.
come. Row. J. 7. Crump. pastor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
How They Stand Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
yesterdays RESULTS.
New York. o: Washington. 5.
Chicago. q; Detroit. 1.
Cleveland. .; 81. Louis. s.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
New York mt PhIlndelphin
Washington mt Roston
Cleveland at ST Iouis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
Lost and Found

BOAILett on Belmont car Saturday nIvh,
ono box containing thrco gowns E,nSn.
r PLEASE co. eau boulevaTd 1859 and owner viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
" i,shinEton.
New York.

TDiais n !. q : Totals al TI7
'taii@d Tor Zachary In. ninth
.oati'r :or Gleason IN ninth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22
KLINE AND ALLEGED
REAL ESTATE CROOK
RETURN FROM CAMDEN

W. J, Burnham, South Bend real
estate dealer, who was apprehended
in Camden, y. j., after "a nation
wide search of three weeks, and
charged with fraudulent dealings
here, Will be returned 10 South Bend
this morning in charge of Police
Chief Kline. Pros. Samuel Scwartz
and T.. J. Green. manager OF the
Chamber of Commerce.
This news was conveyed in "a tele-
gram received Monday evening by
Alexander jacobson, of the Cham
Der of Commerce from Mr. Green.
According to the message from
Mr. Green, Burnham may also face
charges in Camden as "a result OF
numerous alleged forgerieS there.
He spent several days in the New
Jersey city before he was apprehend-
ed by the message sent from the
local chamber 10 commercial bodies
throughout the country.
The list of Burnham's ALLEGED VIC
tins here numbers more than 90
people who interested themselves in
mis- realty and building schemes. II
is said that he defrauded local peO-
pie of more than $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22
POLICE DISCOVER
CLUB OF THIEVES
IN KENTUCKY TOWN
Loot Freight Cars During Out
law Switchmen's Strike
By a System.

DANVIILE. Ky. June p. - a
thieves syndicate, so well organized
that il had travelling statesmen in
central Kentucky, and so strong that
il was able to steal "A carload Of
sugar during the night, systemmau-
cally looted freight cars in the
southern railway division yards here
during and since the outlaw switch
mems strike. They stole goods
whose value may reach $125, 900, &C
cording to police officials who, late
Monday, arrested a local merchant
on a charge of receiving stolen prop
erty and swore 10 so warrants for
alleged members of the gang.
Make Three Arrests.
Three arrests have been made.
Two youths are in Jail charged with
robbery and the third is J. r. Ash
brook. proprietor Of a hotel cigar
stand. accused of buying part OF
$11, goo worth of cigarettes stolen
one night
Outlaw switchmen, it is charged
by the authorities, are implicated.
Goods are said TO have been sold
TO merchants in surrounding towns
by representatives of the syndicate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR CELEBRATION
AT STUDEBAKERS
Picnic and Dinner Saturday
First Appearance of
Big Band.

A dinner at which practically all
OF South Bends business interests
will be represented as guests Of the
Studebaker corporation will cele-
brate the formal opening OF the re-
Gently completed &20.O0O.OOG Stude-
baker plant number 2. Saturday
evening The dinner will be held
in the employees dining rooms at
plant number .. where preparations
have been made for the greatest sf-
fair Of is kind ever staged by the
corporation. The affair viii start at
$3.50 o'clock.
The dinner will be- the feature Of
the day which marks the produc-
ton OF the first ct5tudebaker new
Light six During the day employees
Of the company will celebrate at
Sprinsbrook park.
First Appearance
A feature OF the celebration viii
be the first public appearance Of the
Studebaker band Of so pieces. in
Guiding every instrument OF a COM
plete instrum entation. The band.
composed Of expert musicians from
all sections OF the country. has been
in process or formation for several
months as a result Of the efforts Of
the cooperative department of the
corporation. 10 is under the leader
ship Of r. A. Miller.
The 5O-piece band Of the Detroit
Studebaker factories viii also par
ticipate In the local celebra ton.
Both bands viii parade the down.
town district Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock and give "a concert at
SpringbrOok park i'm the afternoon.
At $50 they will present a program
at plant number .
The local band held a final re-
hearsal Monday night in the recrea-
tion hall At the factory. presenting
a comprehensive program Of CLASH
cal and popular numbers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22

D
phrases This country is determined
10 act In accordance with its un-
falling .euse Of Justice The indig-
mites # autoCrary viii never again
be acct ptcd hy this nation. This is
fundamental and no confusion will
be brought about by diplomatic or
fiscal Vaccinations
MCCombs is n reactiouary OF the
Marse Watterson, Col George Har-
vey. Thomas r Marshall and
Champ Clark type. commonly called
"bourbOns' by ,he progressive wing
OF the party. Tie went with the So
called gold democrats i'm 1895. and
Parker was nominated in 1904 Sew
eral stormy sessions are said 20 have
taken place between Prest Wilson
and McCombs after the election in
1912. the national chairman insist
ing upon his right 90 name ambas-
sadors. cabinet members and even
In some cases postmasters He
wanted the post Of secretary Of
state or Of the treasury for himself.
Friends OF the president assert that
The former national chairman hav-
Ing been unable 20 exert autocratic
domination over the PRESIDENT at
that time. Is Joining hands with the
republicans now in bringing the
charge OF 8utOcracy against the
president and Is Eoing 90 San
Francisco 10 disrupt the party in
behalf OF his new gotten associates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22
DODGE TURNS TURTLE
IT NILES STATE LINE

Misiudging the curve in the high
way az the state line. Monday night.
at 1850 o'clock a Dodge sedan
turned turtle. causing considerable
excitement for other motorists along
the road but. fortunately. it injured
no one. IL Is said that the car was
travelling at a high rate OF speed and
the driver misjudged the turn, caus-
Ing the car 10 lurch sideways and
turn over.
The car was badly smashed but
none of its occupants were injured.
The police ambulance, IN charge Of
Of!iCers NanDusen and LaSkowsli.
was sent 20 the scene OF the acct
dent The motorists name was not
learned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22
PURCHASE LUMBER
FOR VOCATIONAL
SCHOOLS AT ONCE
School Board Makes Big Saw
ing by Purchase of
Wood Supply.

The purchase now OF enough lum-
Der 10 supply the vocational schools
for more than a year was decided
upon at the weekly meeting Of the
school board Monday night For
merly the lumber has been bought
in small lots as IL has been needed.
A saving OF nearly $4,000 is expect
ed on the entire purchase.
Some OF the new lumber VIII be
used by the carpentering pupils In
the summer schools. for the making
of articles of school furniture. such
as teachers desks. bookcases, kim
dergsrten tables. domestic science
cabinets and manual training cabi-
nets. This arrangement will effect
an important saving in the furnish
ing Of school building in the fall.
Advertise Bonds.
Advertising for the bond issue
for the building of the Oliver and
Linden school will be begun this
week. Advertising for bias on the
plans will be conducted at the same
time. Plans for the buildings have
not been finally accepted, but IL Is
expected that they will be at next
weeks meeting.
Permission for a loan of $50, 900
will be asked Of the state board of
taxation. The money is needed for
running exp enses on account Of the
unusual amount of building that is
being done.
Acting on the advice OF the city
building superintendent the board
decided not 10 build the new stair
way in the Coquillard school Dis
cuSsiOn of an advance in the pay OF
some of the school city employees
was postponed until the next board
meeting.
Discuss Appropriation.
An appropriation Tor public rec
reation grounds was discussed at the
meeting. II has been the custom for
the school city 10 give $4,000 10 this
fund every year, but this appropri-
alton has always been looked upon
as only a means of helI ing the city
get its system established, not as a
permanent policy.
Whether or not the appropriation
will be made this year viii be dis
cussed at the next meeting of the
board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22
NOTED LOGICIAN
NAY SEND WORD
FROM SPIRIT WORLD

NEW YORK, June 21.-Tests to
determine whether Or. James Hys-
loD. leading spiritualist. for years
secretary of the American Society OF
Psvchical Research, who died re-
Gently. has spoken from the other
side 10 friends here. were In pro
gress today. the society announced
Hyslop declared before he died
that he would communicate with
his associates if IL were at all pos
sibic. 4 number OF friends today
asserted they had received 'convinc-
ing and wonderful messages from
him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22
COUNCIL MEMBERS
REACH PLAN FOR
WORLD TRIBUNAL
International Jurists Reach
Tentative Agreement on
RoOt-Phillmore Plan.
Bv Associated Press


THE HAGUE. June 21.-The
conference Of international jurists
appeared in a fair way Monday for
agreement on the adoption OF what
may be called the Root-Phillimore
plan for a high court of nations.
Though all arrangements are still
tentative. the plan would give the
council OF the league Of nations,
which is controlled by the big pow
ers, the right 10 name the panel
from which the assembly OF the
league. in which all nations VIII be
represented. would choose perhaps
fifteen judges.
The assembly could accept the
panel in its entirety or in part, or
reject il. and submit panel if its
own nominees. In the event OF
conflicts, those candidate who ap-
peared in both panels would prob
ably automatically ne chosen. while
the conference committees from the
council and assembly would select
the others.
I'm Harmony.
Lord Phillimore and Ehhu Root
former American secretary of state.
are in harmony, it is said, on the
adoption of this plan. which empha-
sized the view long held by the
American jurist and eXpounded by
him before the conference. namely.
that il is only 10y compromise be
tween the interests of tire large and
small nations that working arrange
ments for the high court can be
reached
The greatest desire of the jurists
has been to preserve if possible
conn lete separation Of the political
questions Of the league from the alb
stTaCt justice Of the higher court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22
DEMOCRATS HOLD
INFORMAL MEETING
Stir of Activity is Noticeable
About Headquarters in
San Francisco.
BY Associated Press /:


SAN FRANCISCO, june I'll
With the opening Of the democratic
national convention a week away.
stir Of activity was noticeable about
the hotel headquarters Monday in
addition TO the preliminary work at
the auditorium, where the delegates
will gather.
Ii took the form Of informal dis
cussion between national committee
members and state leaders already
on the ground, devoted chiefly to
anticipated struggles with platform
building There was virtually no
talk as TO presidential candidates.
Would Modify Law.
a plain intimation ran through
this under-current OF platform talk
that proposals 10 modify the federal
prohibition enforcement act were
expected by some Of the democratic
war horses to share honors with, if
not to eclipse the League of Nations
issues. Nobody had any direct
statement To make, nor would any
body talk for publication.
Some Of the men who will have a
hand in shaping the party declara-
ton Of principles declared the
states rights should apply TO beer
restrictions.
Taken in connection with the an
nOunCed purpose of W. J. Bryan to
resist any weakening Of prohibition
enforcement, the talk brought TO the
surface the feeling Of democrats al
ready here that a fierce battle in
the resolutions committee was not
10 be avoided They also believe
that ultimately the question would
be fought out on the convention
floor
Name Sen. Walsh.
The league plank apparently
awaited the arrival Of Sen. Glass of
Virginia, slated to head the resolu-
tiOns committee, and coming direct
from a conference with Pres't Will
son.
The contest over the league issue
already has been sharply defined in
the conflicting views OF the presi-
dent and Mr.. Bryan and talk about
the hotel Hobbies Monday did not
disclose immediate interest in the
questions involved
The name Of Sen. Walsh Of Mon
tana was injected into the discus
sion Monday as the probable perm
anent chairman Of the convention
The Montana senator was mentioned
by number Of leaders in a tenta-
tive way, although others said that
they believed Sec'y Colby Of the
state department would be the man
urged by administration forces. de-
spite his statement that he was not
candidate for the post
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22
PRESIDENT WILL BE
FORCED TO RETIRE

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June q. -
PreS't Wilson's health makes IL out
OF the question that he will attempt
TO make the race for a third term,
Jouett Shouse. assistant secretary OF
the treasury, said here today.
Shouse declared that he believed the
nomination of Pres't Wilson by the
den ocrats an impossibility because
Of this situation.
There wasn't the slightest col
fusion between the statement of
Pres't Wilson last Friday morning
and the withdrawal of MCAdoo that
afternoon" Shouse said, in denying
reports that the two develop ments
We're timed i'm the Interests of q
third campaign for Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22
FILE SUIT.

Evidently fearing thar Claude c.
Williams is contemplating sudden
departure from South Bend, the
Miami Candy company has filed suit
AGAINST him for $500 and costs. ask
ing that a machine belonging 10 the
defendant be attached. Goods pur-
chased during MAY and June of this
year, according TO the complaint,
make Claude's bill amount 10 $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22
RAIL STRIKE LOOMS
IN DUBLIN. IRELAND
By Associated Press

~ ASSOCIATED Press
DUBLIN, June 21. - A railroad
strike is now regarded as inevita-
BILE Most Of the Irish companies
heretofore have turned a blind eye
TO the refusals of the men 10 handle
munitions trains and thereby avoid =
ed a strike, but Premier Lloyd
Georges attitude makes il plain the
government will press the companies
TO accept munitions traffic. and as
the men outside Ulster Will not han
die munitions and troop trains, "A
conflict is looked for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22
BREACH OF CONTRACT.

Charging that lehman Silverman
has failed 10 keep "A contract which
ne signed, agreeing 10 sell certain
land, John NJ. Stewart has fled suit
in circuit court asking $500 dam
ages. According 20 the complaint.
Silver1nan signed an option, setting
a contract price Of $500 on the
land in question. on which Stewart
was to pay $1,000 down within 30
days. The money was offered, but
the contract was not kept. accord
ing to Stewart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22
G.. 4. FARABAUCH BUYS
ETHAN APARTMENTS

g. A. F'arabaugh, South Bend at
torney, has purchased the ethan
apartments. 12S-132 s. Scott St. il
became known Monday. The build
ing was built in 1916 by Joseph A.
Werwinski, by whom the property
was sold IL Is three stories high.
or hreproof construction. and con-
tains six apartments. The building
ana the ground are reputed 10 be
worth $4,000.