davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22

for his 1921 club. Roger made money
il, the 1920 campaign and is going tC
spend it, he says. TO bring a pennant
to Toledo for the first time in the his
tory Of the American Association
Bresnahan has not yet signed a
manger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
Goals From ouchdown-Bookout 2.
Kngsoliver 3.
TOLEDO IS SEEKING
BOWLING TOURNAMENT

TBy AssOclated PresS1
TOLEDO, O., Nov. 22.-Toledo is go
ing after it's fourth national bowling
tournament. Bowling promoters made
this clear when they brought about a
visit from A. L. Langtry, of Milwaukee,
SECRETARY Of the American Bowling
Congress. 1t is planned to send a
large crowd of boosters to the Buffalo
meeting to land the tournament for
Toledo in 1922.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
SMASHING TACTICS
AND SPEED, PUT over.
RICHMOND VICTORY

Playing a style OF football! thar
made 1t difficult to recognize the high
school team as the same squad that
had been taking the field in previous
encounters, the Richmond high schoo;
team waded into the Greenfield team
and carried off Is to o victory after
the 60\minutes of battle.
The scrap and determination that
has been lacking in previous contests
was clearly shown, and the style OF
football played showed better know!
edge of the game from virtually all
tho players.
=, Greenfield did not threaten to score
AT any time during the game and after
the first touchdown came for tho To-
calls. there was little doubt that they
would be able to hold this lead
Broke for Richmond.
The game early broke for Richmond
when Greenfield started an aerial at
tack and Lehman intercepted the first
pass The locals carried the fight in
to the visitors territory and kept it
there most of the time.
Lehman and Clark stood out as the
stars Of the game. The former played
n smart game on offense and defense.
The shifting of Clark to the backfield
seemed to furnish the speed that has
been lacking there this season. His
line plunsing and end runs were large
ly instrumental in winning the game.
The entire team played far above
the average set earlier in the season
Loehr hit the limo in great manner
and gained first down several times
when needed. Everyone was pulling
for Midget Nolan, who went in AT
right end for Jennings. This little
player is a great little gridiron star.
He is sure tackler and when he and
Clark completed 35 yard forward
pass for the longest gain Of the day.
the high rooters went wild.
Lehman, Clark Score.
Lehman scored first in the second
quarter when he went outside his
interference for a 80 ward end run and
over the goal line. Davis kicked tho
goal. Clark garnered the other touch
down after the team mad been held for
three downs on the three yard line.
A wide end run turned the trick. tho
visitors being all set for straight
line buck. This generalship on the
part of Zuttcrmeister was we'll done.
Strickland and Abbot, end and full
back of Greenfield, played the best
game for thcir team. Abbot was tho
only man able to gain consistently
against the locals. He hit the line
hard but had little support.
Lineup and summary:
Richmond Greenfield
Jennings Observation-Disclosures. Tress
right end
Jaws iSCi6S'
right tackle
McMahan Nicely
right guard
center
Walls ................. Andrews
left guard
left tackle
Mulfigan ...... Strickland (capt. }
- left end
LuIIeTuleiSleI ANuhihA'
- .-.. -. quarterback
lAOnHndu ..'.... NooA
right half
Clark Williams
left half
fullback
Substitutions (Richmond) Nolan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
and Cronin would account for mu
ground in the Marquette favor.

ana CrOnln would account tor much
ground in the Marquette favor.
Team Arrives Wednesday.
A reception committee composed of
Indiana Marquette alumni will take
care of the Marquette team, which will
arrive on a special sleeper with their
band Wednesday evening. The com
mttee is composed of Martin Carr, Jr..
William Kirk Maurice Farley, Joe
McGregal, Frank O'Donnell, Ray Pau,
and Edward Lee.
dinner will be given the Marquette
team by the knights of Columbus at
the X. G. club house on North Della
ware street.
The Claypool hotel has been estab-
lished as Marquette's headquarters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
BRESNAHAN SECURING
COUNTRY EOR PLAYERS
nv Associated Press)

fBy Associated PresS)
TOLEDO, O., Nov. 22.-Roger Bres-
naham, president Of the Toledo base
ball club of the American Association
is securing the country for players
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22

An extensive system of cross-town
moving platforms is likely to be built
in New York as feeders for the main
subway lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
VeIne-qisc Moose Pnffnlc
At Gnrv THANKSGIVING Day
(Rv Associated Pressl

GARY, Ind. Nov. 22-This city will
witness it's first big collegiate football
same Thanksgiving day, when Nalpar-
also University plays the University OF
Buffalo at Gleason Park. II this game
Ia a success VALPARAISO officials are
planning to schedule one Of the big
1921 contests here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22

There are 7S2 varieties of Arctic
flowers, which have but two colors,
white and Yellow ..-t,-. --~~~.. -'. '
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22

Substitutions: (Richmond) Nolan
for jennings; Green for Walls.
Tmpire--Armitage of Anderson.
Referee-Reagan. OF Spiceand.
Head Linesman--Pitts, of Earlham.
/ Time OF game--2:35.
& Score by quarters:
Richmond ....0 0 6-13
Greenfield ...........O o. q
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
ANIMAL LOVERS HOLD
BIG POSTER CONTEST

Cash prizes aggregating $275 will
be awarded District public school
children and others for the best
posters drawn by them illustrating
kindness to dumb animals. This
announcement was made last night
by Mrs. ]. v. Harring, chairman of
the local committee of the Humane
Education Society which is arrang-
ing BE Kind to Animals Week."
to begin Monday.
The awards will be in four
classes. with special grand prizes
open to all classes. The classes in
clude the following: First, Draw
ings from children of first to fourth
grades inclusive: two, drawings
from children from the fifth to
eighth grades ipclusive: three.
drawings from high school and
training class pupils, and five,
drawings from art students and
persons not included in other
classes.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
TOO MUCH COIN,
SAYSPREACHER
London Pastor Raps Societ,
For Freenziied Chase
After Money.

London. April s.-Father Bernard
Vaughan. brother Of the late Car
dinai Vaughan. and London's chief
social scourge. who every. Sunday,
castigates the fo1lies and vanities
Of his fashionable congregation In
the West End. has just preached
q remarkable sermon. )
The great imperious need OF
today IL q man." he said. I'VE
want man who will draw order
out of chaos. Not only our empire.
but the world at large today is
in a state OF chaos. The one thing
IL seems to want Is money. money.
money, so as to have the where
withal for the pleasures, the vani-
ties. the frivolities Of life.
There Is only one Man who can
bring order; He has done It already
that Man Is Christ. Everything
else in this country has failed;
diplomacy has failed. science has
failed. socialism has failed-but
they cannot say Christianity has
failed, because IL has never been
tried. -
1--WE must see IL Christianity can,
not bring about what everything
has failed to achieve"
Copyright, 1920. by Cross-Atlantic News
paper Service. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
TROTSKY GIVES
AIDTOTURKEY
Russian Reds Join in Cam.
paign to Capture Black
Sea Port.
twasAington Herald-Puhlic Ledger
Service, Special Gable Di.patch.)

twashinGton Herald-Puhlic Ledger
Service. Special Gable Di.patch.)
Geneva. April s.-Batum. the Cau-
casian Black Sea port. Is In immi-
nent danger Of capture by united
forces Of Turkish nationslists and
Russian Bolshevists. according to
reports here. Rigsh Bay. the Turk
ish nationalist leader. who took and
pillaged the city in 1918. is again
advancing at the head of an army
recruited In Anatolia- He Is sup
piled by Trotsky with arms and am
munition.
Since the capture Of Novorossisk k
by the Red army, Bolshevist SYM
pashi1ers and agents in Batum have
been daily. growing bolder and they
openly cooperate with Turkish
Nationalists to terrorize the inhabit-
Lnts. I.
The Reds are everywhere infiam-
ing the fanaticism of the Turks and
melting them to massacre the Chris
tian population as in Armenia.
In these circumstances, the gov
ernment of the Georgian republic
has asked the allies TO authorize II
to occupy Batum, restore order and
organize measures of military de-
Tense. Armenia and Azerbaijan have
given consent to this occupation, but
IL is feared the entente's reply will
come too late to save the city.
Copyright, 1920. Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
SOVIETS BEGIN
LABOR DRAFT
Omcials.Here See Action as
Desperate Move Against
Collapse.

Russian Bolshevism Is struggling
desperately against internal col
lapse, ohicials said yesterday after
reading an announcement by the
STATE Department that the Soviet
has introduced universal labor con-
scriptlon TO form a mighty labor
army to struggle against ruin"
The State Department made pub
Lie a proclamation to the entire
populace of Bolshevik Russia an
nouncing labor conscription, which
was received by wireless from Mos
COW All citizens capable OF work
must be registered and divided
among the various trades. under the
decree
In another Bolshevik wireless
message received and made public
by the department. establishment OF
a ten and twelve-hour working day
was announced Conditions at the
fighting fronts require a longer
working day, this message said, and
added that in order to build up the
economic life of Soviet Russia I'VE
must now work regardless OF time.
Differentiation of the Soviet
railroads was shown in another Boil
sheyist message reaching the state
Department which said that at
meeting at Samara of representa-
tiyes of the Samara Zlatovst and
Tashkent railroads, il was decided
to mobilize the workers and to in
troduce discipline and military
methods in order to rehabilitate
those lines.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
WOOD REVERSE
IN OHIO LIKELY;
HARDING GAINS
CoNrINUUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ism Of Bryan whose power will
amount almost to veto. While It
is entirely possible that a dark
horse may run away with the honors
at San Francisco Cox Is not the type
which will be sought. A man who
is known to be at least as progress
sive as Wilson in his most progress
sive moments will be the only can
didate that can meet the needs of
the convention.
Wood and Harding.
While the advocates of Gen. Wood
are giving Senator Harding a Wig
orcus contest in the State IL does
not seem probable that they can
break down the power OF the regu-
lar organization and defeat its can
didate. Indeed Woods crushing de-
feat in Michigan has dispelled hope
OF success for him in Ohio. The
progressive vote in Ohio is strong
but 1t Is apparent that Wood does
not by any means control all of 1t.
In this (Toledo) district for example
one Of the strongest of the oId-time
Roosevelt men. Walter Brown, is
running as a Harding delegate with
Johnson, as second choice. I am
told that there are other instances
Of this strategy in the State. 1t Is
probable that sentiment of this sort
will be increased by the remarkable
victory won by Senator johnson in
the Michigan primaries.
An element of uncertainty in the
Ohio vote is the still undetermined
legal status of women. An Ohio
statute was enacted. at the last ses-
sion. giving them the right to vote
in these Presidential primaries re-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Theft Of County's S Rum
Results in 3-Year Term

warrenton. Va. April S.-James
Chichester today was found guilty
in court here of theft of a quantity
of liquor from the office of the
county clerk. He was sentenced
to serve three years in the peniten-
tiary.
The whisky had been seized in
raids in Fauquier County. James
Nash and William Gaskins were
found guilty of burglary. Nash was
given a five-year term and Gas
kins six years.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
SUPPLEMENTARY LISTS
PLEASE OUR READERS

The demand for The New Univer-
stiles Dictionary being offered by
this paper continues unabated de-
spite the fact that great quantities
have already been distributed. Let
ters from many readers express in
highest terms the general satisfac-
tion which this remarkable book
has given.
The twenty-five supplementary
dictionaries giving the definition OF
words properly used in connection
with commerce and law, war, golf.
aviation, baseball and other forms
of sports are esteemed with partic-
ular favor by individuals whose in
terests center on one or the other
of these specialized activities.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Towns Census Gain 8;
Heavy Traffic Doubted

Richmond. Va, April s.-The State
Corporation Commission has under
advisement the question of whether
the city of Fredericksburg shall be
permitted to condemn part of the
terminal space of the Potomac.
Fredericksburg and Piedmont Rail-
way Company for the purpose of
widening a street. 1t is declared
that the condemnation is necessary
so that congestion of traffic may
be relieved.
State Senator Goolrick, represent
ing the railway company, contended
that relief from congestion is hard
1y necessary in a city which has
added but eight persons to its popu-
lation in the last ten years.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Judge N. L. Welaey Dies.

Luray. Va. April s.-Information
has Just been received in Luray Of
the death Of Judge Martin Luther
welfiey, s3 years old. at his homo
In Asheville,. N. c. Judge Welney
was . son of the late John Welney,
OF Honeyville, ten miles south Of
Luray. ForNa number OF years
Judge Weldey practiced law In
Washington. From Washington he
moved to Ashevtlle on account Of
his health. He Is survived by q
widow and four children. Misses
Kate. Vida and Blanche Welney, all
living In the North Carolina city.
One son. Conrad Welfiey, resides in
New York
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09

Eardlcss of the date Of the-ratihca-
,tIon OF the Eighteenth amendment.
But constitutional provision in
Ohio permits the opponents Of a
statute to demand a referendum to
popular vote within ninety days
after its enactment. The ninety
days In this instance will expire af
midnight ON the 18th. Petitions Cor
signatures are being circulated by
the anti-suffragists. and there IL
certain suspicion that they are get
ting material aid in this work from
the anti-prohibition forces. The
task. however, is no easy one. the
number Of signatures needed being
large and the formalities to be COM
piled with onerous. Until this issue
is determined any intelligent fore
cast of the outcome of the Ohio
primaries is of course impossible.
Wood Out to Win.
The Ohio stake Is a great one in
the Presidential game and the Wood
men are playing desperately to win
1t. But it does net appear to be on
the cards. Victory in Michigan
would have helped greatly. as IL
would have led that class OF voters
that always likes TO be with win
ner to give Wood their support in
an Ohio primaries. As 1t is the
fioaters are likely to follow the or
ganization men who are solidly for
Harding. Only in Hamilton County.
where w. c. Proctor, Woods man
ager, lives, is there sign Of serious
opposition to the regular State, and
even there the Harding men profess
themselves abundantly able to take
care of 1t.
The outstanding fact today in
that the Michigan result is very
nearly a fatal blow to the generals
hopes. If, with all his organization.
he could do no better there what
chance is he likely to have in Illinois
and Ohio, each of which has a ia
vorite son to pit against him?
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
HAGERSToWN CRASH
HURTS TRUCK DRIVER

Especial to The washinsts. Hsraid.,
Hagerstown, Nd, April s,-Lioyd
Gearhart. driver Of Q large oil de-
livery truck. attempted TO cross the
tracks Of the Western Maryland
Railroad at the Bissell road cross
ing, near here, today. when two
sections Of q freight train closed In
on him.
He was hurled beneath the truck.
which va wrecked by the collision.
0sarhart was injured probably ia
tally. The truck was the property Of
the G rew-Lsvick oil Company.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Governor Heads Stockmen.

Leesburg. Va. April S.-Gov
Westmoreland Davis today was
elected president of the Leesburg
Colt and Horse Show Association
which will hold an exhibit here June
8 and 10.
Other officers elected were: David
B.. Tenant. first vice president; J.
II. Alexander. second vice president;
Alfred Di Zerega, secretary, and E.
e. Garrett, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Woman Sleeps Four Weeks.

Harrisonburg. Va. April S.-Har-
risonburg is the first town in north
ern Virginia to report a case of
sleeping sickness. the victim being
Miss Georgia Shiffiett( a sister-in-
law of Policeman w. c. Farley. The
disease has been maniIesting itself
for the past four weeks, during
which time the young woman has
been conscious only at brief inter
walls. Miss Shifflet is a daughter of
P. ID. Shifflett, a farmer.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Strikers Back at Basic CITY.

Staunton, Va. April S.-After be-
ing out on strike for a week prac-
tically all workmen employed by
the Basic Furniture Company. Basic
City, were back yesterday, although
they had reached no agreement as
to wages with the owners of the
factory.
J..L. WITT, of Staunton. principal
owner of the factory, said the COM
pany had not altered it's original
plan of a per cent increase.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Hagerstown Fire Loss 5000.

Hagerstown, Md, April S.-Three
automobiles and a large quantity of
hay and feed were burned when fire
destroyed three stables in the rear
of East Franklin street. in this city,
yesterday. The estimated loss is
between $1,000 and $4,000. The sta
bles were owned by Forrest C. ALI
among, Mrs. Catherine Rouzer and
Harry McC. Stouffer.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Frederick Roads Get SITS, 900.

Frederick, Nd, April S.-The sum
of s275. 900 will be spent on roads in
County in 1921 and 1922,
according to the provisions of the
new State road loan bill enacted at
the session of the Maryland legisla-
ture recently ended. OF the above
Frederick County contrib
utcs about 10000 per year. An effort
will be made to use as much local
material as possible.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
DR.. e. |. Brane Dies.

Hagerstown, Nd, April S.-The
Rev. DR.. c. /. Brane. former pastor
of st. Paurs United Brethren
Church of this city and assistant
editor of the Religious Telescope.
the official organ of the United
Brethren denomination. died last
night in Dayton, Ohio. aged 20
years. He is survived by his widow
and five children. His body will be
brought to this city for burial.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Ten Cousins Get Estate.

Frederick. Md. April S.-The es-
tate of the late John Cronise, worth
more than 100000. and who died
intestate, will be distributed among
ten cousins, these being the nearest
relatives. There are five first cous-
ins: Mrs. Ezra Houck. near Fred
erick: Mrs. Albert Zimmerman. of
the Manor. this county; MISS Lille
Cronise and John and Calvin c. Zim-
norman, of this city.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Fire Prevention Urged.

Richmond Va, April s.-Virginia
FIRE insurance agents are planning a
drive to reduce fire loss throughout
the State which is admittedly much
higher than IL should be. Commis-
sioncr Button is cooperating with
THE agents. Already he has dis
tributed a quantity Of literature
lessons in fire preven-
ton. -
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09

You don't have to worry about =
his hlling UP on cream-pufs and
candy-not if you 6ll his lunch box
with Bond Bread sandwiches.
And even if you put in a little of
that wonderful chocolate cake of
yours-he won't eat that first.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-04
GREAT "FIxER," is LARDNER
According to chauneey Depew. Humor-
list ls "AlI to the Good" as
Diplomat.

Chauncey NJ. Depew is n great ad-
mirer OF Ring I-artlner and delights to
relate an anecdote concerning the we'll
known sport writer and humOrist. 1t
was at club In Philadelphia and a
certain gentleman whom the crowd
was trying to entice into spending the
evening there declared he could not
remain because he had promised his
wife he would come home.
"I'll fix II for you" said Lardner. and
darted into the phone booth. Present.
ly he emerged shouting:
Its all right. old chap. your wife
says you can stayw
"How In the world did you manage
to hiring her round?" asked the amazed
man.
Easy" replied Larnner. II told
her you were roaring drunk and should
I hiring you home or keep you here
and she snid:
"You can have him. Mr.. Lar,iner.'
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-04
GREAT LITTLE BALL PLAYER
Only One Thing Wrong With Mary
Ellen Was That, as 4 Pitcher,
She Lacked Control.

Four-year-old Mary Ellen dearly
loves to play with her seven-year-old
brother and his little friends. To
make herself what he labels good
fellow" she initiates all their traits.
Now she is permitted to go with them
outside and play outside games.
And recently they have begun to
play bnll. Mary Ellen's part in this
has been for the most part chasing
stray balls. But in her heart she
aspires to he pitcher. And the 9TH
er day when her mother was out in
the yard she exhibited her ability in
that line. "Don't you think ! pitch
good, mOther?" she asked. "Why, I
throw out my leg every time throw
the ball-just like the man did out
at the ball park"
And she did. too, every time.
though the ball went wild and landed
quite In the opposite direction from
which 1t had been aimed.-Exchange.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-04
DADDU EVENING
"a FAIRY IALEe:|
NS@tAM QAHAMNHl
y BOWER Sl
THE PINES.

"On the crest Of hill," said Daddy,
"there stood house which was chilled
Greencastle. All about the house were
green terraces and around the piazzas
We're big ferns which had once been
little ferns and which had been plant
ed by little girl who had grown up
to be big girl.
''In front of the house were two
trees she had planted too and which
she had wntered MS one would water
flowers. and now they were strong and
were growing taller all the time. They
were twice as tall as she was now.
"But In the back of the house were
two great pines and between the two
great pines were two little pines. Many
and many n time had the pines been
used for the little girl and her friends
to climb and she had had trapeze
hanging from one and swing from
the other. and she had had home circus
parties there.
"I must have talk with you,' said
the first big pine to the two little
pines. and the little pines lifted up
their branches to the great pines and
said. DO talk to u.s.
81 am growing old, very DID, said
the first big pine. But still l am tall
and straight and high up my branches