davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
TuLArAN BEATS PERRY.

TOLEDO, Nov. 1S.-Outboxing Jack
Perry Of Pittsburgh at long range and
beating him to the punch Johnny Till
man OF st. Paul won by a substantial
margin after twelve rounds of fighting
here last night Eddie Sleeps, Detroit,
shaded Sammy Tasco, OF the same city,
IN the eight round semi-fnaL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.--Edward Hore-
mans, Belgian billiardist, arrived here
Wednesday on the steamer Nieuew Am
sterdam from Rotterdam. He is here for
the purpose OF getting a match FOR the
worlds professional balk-liue champion
ship, which Willie Hoppe has held for
nenrlV hffeen qnars
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18

Tom Felonis and Mike Doney wrestled
TO a draw In the bout at the Y NJ. G. A.
last night The grappluing stars were
on the mat forty-nve minutes without
either gaining a fall and Referee Falls
dnally called II an even affair. 4 large
crowd attended the match and plenty of
action was seen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Pitt May Lose Star

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1s,-Harvey Har-
man. left tackle on the University Of
Pittsburgh football team may not be
able to play against Penn State here
on Thanksgiving day, due to injuries
received last Saturday against Washing
ton and Jefferson. Sackolswik Is being
groomed to replace him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
srECHER MEETS WINNER.

NEW YORK. Nov. IS.-Joe Stecher,
heavyweight titlehOlder, will be matched
against the winner Of the wrestling match
here next Monday between Zbyszko and
Stranger Lewis, 1t was announced to-
day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18

In the city amateur three cushion BILL
last night defeated Mallory, 4S to Al, 10
eighty-six innings Chief negotiated a
high run Of four, while Mallorrs best
count was two. This afternoon Frye and
Head were to play, while tonight Eber-
hard and Lockridge will clash
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Nov. 1s.-Phil
o'Dowd, Columbia bantam weight, was
given the newspaper decision over
Frankie Mason. Fl. Wayne, Ind, fly
weight, IN theiE ten-round bout here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Many Player Deals
Expected When All
Managers Named
Trades and Sales Among Ma
jors Due for StoUe
League Season.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.--sales and trades
may be expected In the big league cir
cults as soon as three msnagerless clubs
get a boss.
The Detroit Tigers, the st. Louis
Browns and the Boston Braves have not
announced their new management, but i
may come now any day since the war
is over.
Clarence Rowland is considered Frank
Navlnes choice as successor to Hugh
Jennings. Lee Foil, former head OF the
Cleveland Indians. is being talked OF 70
take the job OF Jimmy Burke In 81.
Louis. and Fred Mitchell, deposed leader
OF the Chicago Cubs Is considered as
sure OF George Stalling's place on the
Brave bench.
Practically every team In both leagues
needs plug in some weak hole. The
Cleveland champions are In need OF a
short stop and II the rule against spit
ballers is not rescinded Speaker will need
couple OF pitchers. The Brooklyn Ma
uonal League champions would Ike 20
or two.
The Ysnks are said to have bought
Joey Dugap from the Athletics 70 take
Del Pratt's place al second Wally
Pipp is due FOR a change iu some kind
OF trade and Babe Ruth probably win
be tried al first base with Bob Meusel.
Comiskey needs practically whole
Team ia Chicago and some trading ae-
tiylty Is bound 10 come as the magnates
have agreed % give him help. The Cubs
are not well OF.
Every team needs some hind n a
change and since the political tight Is
over and the managers have free rein
10 20 ont and trade the winter stove
league viii have plenty to watch during
the of season.
when the ior leagues hold their an
nual meetings IN February they will con
tRnEfEen
teams schedule TO los games instead OF
Ib4 as heretofore, Il was learned today.
Proponents of the plan argued that
since many Sof the teams are allowed to
play on Sunday on their home grounds.
the season would not be unduiy length
ened by the proposed change.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
EASY ZOE asAM.o

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, Nov. 1s.-Sam
Langford, the Boston tar baby, knocked
out George Godfrey of Atlanta, Ga, in
the second round here last night at the
opening OF the Spas annual boxing sea-
son.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
ROPER AND MARTIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-Capt. Bob Roper
and Bob Martin, heavy weights, last
TO a decision in Baltimore. Nov. "A. They
have met twice before, each winning once.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
RED s0x sHAKE-uP PLANNED.

BOSTON. Nov. 1s.-The Boston Red
Sex are due for big shake-up before
the 1927 season opens. Il became known
yesterday and with many familiar names
missing from the rolls next spring much
new blood is expected 10 be added dur
ing the months the winter league Is la
session.
Hugh DusTy. newly named manager OF
the team. and Harry Frazee, the owner,
viii get together this week to lay tenta-
tive plans for 1921 Duffy has plans
TO carry out deals which Will add new
players to help out the club.
1t is rumored the Red Sox win be
parties to three-c0rnered trade with
New York and Detroit The Rod sox
particularly need a second baseman, a
center fielder. and two pitchers.
The evening world., 1920-03-29
GERMANY
GIVING Up FIGHT
AGAINST EBERT
Government Strict With Those
Who Hold Out After
Tomorrow.

BERLIN, March 2s.-The news
from the Ruhr Industrial district, the
Rhneland in general, and from west
phalta permits the conclusion. that
order will be gradually restored in
those regions.
At a meeting held on Sunday at
Hagen, Westphalia, the three So
cialist parties decided to withdraw
from the Muelheim headquarters, the
seat Of the rebel control, and II neces-
sary 10 fight under republican leader
ship against the Muelheim faction.
Similar decisions, it is stated, are ex-
pected from Dortmund, Elberfeld and
Bremen, which would mean the lsola-
ton Of the Muelhelm faction.
This faction, however, SO far has
not changed it's attitude in making de-
mands for the complete disarming and
disbanding Of the regular troops and
the establishment of a peoples army,
composed Of workmen, to which all
arms must he surrendered.
The Government has issued a mani
festo declaring that stern measures
will be adopted If leaders Of the Com
munists fail to give adequate guaran-
tees TO Gen. Won Waiter, commander
Of Government troops in that district
by Tuesday.
The following stipulations are laid
down: Unconditional recognition of
constitutional state authorities; res
toration of Official> civilian and police
services, providing they have not been
implicated in the movement support
ing the reactionary regime set up by
DR.. Wolfgang Kapp on March l3; inn
mediate release of prisoners.
The Friedrichsfelde camp has been
cleared OF rebels, who suffered heavy
losses, so that the bontbardment of
Wesel is no. longer feared The heavy
howitzers and other artillery have
been captured from the Reds.
ESSEN, March % (Associated
Press) AT n conference held in Es-
sen yesterday between representa-
tives of the Berlin Government and
the Communists in the Ruhr region
Paul Levy of Frankfort, President OF
the Communist Party of Germany
said that his party could not win its
fighting under the present conditions.
I'VE want to break off this fight as
soon as we can" were Herr Levy's
words. I'VE cannot fight single
handed against the rest of Germany"
The evening world., 1920-03-29

rivers to overflow their banks and
add TO the suffering.
Red Cross and other relief organi-
cations have well under way meas
ures for aiding the storm stricken
districts, supplies being rushed to Ia
Grange and West Point by motor
trucks.
Many other cities were hit by the
storm, including: Washington, Ga,
where property damage is estimated
at Sl2j, 900; Williamson, Ga, property
damage estimated at 100000
Property damage at Lagrange,
West Point and several nearby towns
and villages where tho full force Of
the storm was felt, will be high Re
licf for Lagrange and West Point
was sent from Atlanta early to-day
in motor trucks and automobiles 4
special train bearing doctors, food,
clothing and tents will leave for tho
stricken cities at once.
The evening world., 1920-03-29
THREE LITTLE BOYS
SEIZED AS ROBBERS
Police Say They Admit Breaking
Into Fruit WarehouSe-Five
Others Sought.

Thee boys were arrested by Patrol
man Frank EGh early to-day after, il
Is alleged. they confessed TO the theft
Of three boxes OF olives from the ware
house owned by Arguimbau & Rance.
wholesale fruit dealers, at No. 50 Van
dam Street. They said they were
James Wise, twelve years old, pf No
500 Hudson street, Benjamin Levine,
twelve aud his brother. William, ten,
ot 273 Hudson street, They were
charged with juvenile delinquency
Elch saw wise carrying a large box
Hc chased and caught the boy and took
him to No. 2GO Hudson Street, where
hc says, the Levine boys were waiting
with two other boxes,
According to the police, the boys
said they gained entrance to the ware
house by forcing AN elevator door and
Jumping ten feet to the basement wher,
The boxes were stored. Five other boy
are being sought
The evening world., 1920-03-29
President Lowell and Cardinal
Gibbons Head List of Those
Who Want Action.
PLAN rs ENTIRELY NEW.
Suggests Ratifying Undisputed
Points and Submitting
to Vote of People.
By DaUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The
Evening Worldly

WASHINGTON, March 20. Copy
right, 192O). Samuel Colcord. p
modest old gentleman with kindly
eyes and benign countenance, who
represents no organization. no politi-
cal faction or party, no personal
ambition or desire for prominence,
has presented to President Wilson,
through Secretary Tumulty, a plan
for the ending Of the deadlock on
the treaty.
Instead Of an appeal from the Pres
ident to the people in an election,
Mr.. Colcord brings an appeal from
the people to the President. He
urges, briefly, that there be an
adoption of the Peace Treaty with
all the points on which there is
agreement between the Democratic
and Republican Senators and that
only the disputed points be left to
the campaign or a referendum.
His idea is That much of the good
OF the League Of Nations and treaty
can Immediately be derived by the
United States in partnership with the
rest Of the world, while the points
like Article X, on which hypotheti =
cal and not concrete obstacles have
arisen can be determined later on.
DISPUTED POINTS ONLY SHOULD
BE VOTED UPON.
'Srhey may take their referendum
n they will" writes Mr.. Colcord'
'abut not while the world waits in
suspense and agony for the pledges
we are willing TO give"
signers galore. from all political
parties and all walks of life, give
The evening world., 1920-03-29
NOTED MEN PETITION WILSON
TO END THE TREATY DEADLOCK

the petition presented at the
White House a non-partisan and dis
interested appearance. Neither the
League TO Enforce Peace. nor the
other organizations which have
worked so zealouHly for treaty ratih-
cation arc involved in the plan. It is
solely the work of one man-Samuel
Colcord, who has used up much Of his
own income and p ncipal to forward
an idea that he thinks Will benefit
this country and the world.
Mr.. Colcord has no office. no staff,
no publicity organization-nothing at
all. He is just an average citizen
VINO feels 30 deeply about the delay
in entering the League Of Nations
and putting the treaty Of peace into
effective operation that he has de-
voted all his time for many weeks
nd is prepared to continue his ef-
forts indefinitely in order to help
along a situation in which he thinks
only disinterested men can help.
On the petition appear the names Of
President Lowell OF Harvard and
Cardinal Gibbons. Then there is
Cleveland H. Dodge, Princeton class
mate and intimate friend OF President
Wilson. Also George w. wickersham,
former Attorney General in the Taft
Cabinet; Augustus Thomas, play
wright; Hamilton Holt, editor Of the
Independent, who have been particu-
larry friendly to President Wilson's
point of view on the League Of Ma
| tions, as well as Major George Haven
| putnam, Jacob H. Schiff, Edmund
| Dwight, and others who have not
| been prominent in politics but in civic
| affairs have Joined in the memorial.
| Accompanying Mr.. Colcord to the
| White House we're Hamilton Holt and
Prof. Woodbridge OF Boston. OF
course anybody who has dared TO
mention the word compromise at
| the White House has had to tread
| softly and speak in whispers, for the
| President has brooked no such sug-
! gestiuns. Indeed, it has been said
! that he would not receive certain
| Democratic Senators, hitherto on the
| friendhest terms with him, because
| he learned in advance that they
wanted to talk compromise.
Mr. Wilson didn't see Mr.. Colcort
or his committee. But the mcmoria
| they presented will, of course, be laid
! before the President by his private
| secretary. Every day IL is planned
| to add moro names so that cventu'
ally thousands OF persons whose
names command public respect viii
be enlisted in the movement.
coLCoRD A REPUBLICAN But
NOT A PARTISAN.
! Mr.. Colcord admits he is Rcpub
liCan, but claims he is no partisan
He is the kind OF a man who believe,
The evening world., 1920-03-29
swollen Rivers Cause Menace In
New England.

BOSTON, March 20.-swollen rivers
caused by the thaw in the northern
hill districts continued to menace
bridges and river front properties in
many cities and towns In New England
to-day.
Points along the Merrimac and Con-
neCtiuut Rivers aud their tributaries
reported that the water had reached
the highest mark In many years
Mills at Lawrence we're forced TO
close because Of flooded Easements and
others were threatened by the steady
rise Of tn MerrimaC River
The Concord and Merrlmac Rivers
rose more than foot In the Lowell
district In twenty -four hours ana the
officials were prepared to-day to open
The noodgates which have been closed
there since the record freshct OF 1899.
Easements In homes and factories in
| the district were flooded last night
Flood warnings were Issued at Vari-
Gus places along the Connecticut river,
| Several towns Ia Vermont wore threat
Cncd by the unusually heavy ice flow.
A steel bridge 700 feet long which
spanned the river between BrattlobOrc
| and an island, was swept away yoster'
| day carrying one OF the residents o.
the Island with H.
The conditions appeared graver be
cause OF the weather forecast Whici
| predicted rain tonight and to-mor'
row.
The evening world., 1920-03-29
ATTACKS INDlA'S VICERoY.
Commission Declares He Is Unht
to Hold once.

DELHI, India, March 23.-The special
commission appointed by the National
Congress to inquire into the recent dis
turbances In the Punjab has published
its report It says that the commits
sion finds Baron Chelmsford, Viceroy
and Governor General OF India, incapa-
Bile OF holding his high Office and de-
mands his recall.
The report declares that no con-
spIraGy designed to overthrow the
British Government has been proved.
The Amrltsar affair in which a
slaughter occurred when natives wert
fred upon last April, is described az
"a calculated piece OF .inhumanity un'
paralleled In ferocity.'
ne report demands that Sir Michae
O'DWyer, British Lieutenant GOyernO
OF the puujab Gen. Dyer, Commando
OF the British troops two Colonels
Deputy Commissioner Smith, and tWt
Indians shall be dismissed.
The evening world., 1920-03-29

much can be accomplished in the
treaty situation II the individuals
interested turned their thoughts from
personal hatreds TO broad principles
OF human compassion. He plans to
carry his appeal to the Senate, too.
He has already interviewed several
Senators who favor the compromise
plan and 1t is probable that theuSv
will be speeches on it this week.
The President has not seen fit to
reply to the Senate resolution re-
turning the treaty to him. Some
times he welcomes occasions TO speak
indirectly and by implication. The
visit of Mr.. ColCord and his commit
tee may furnish that opportunity.
some pronOunCement from the White
House has been expected for several
days, but II has been deferred to see
what Congress would do about the
joint resolution proposing a declaru-
ton OF peace.
1t is still a game-each side watch
ing the other. and each side confident
that the public supports such tactics.
Mr.. ColCord's efforts are the Begin
ming Of what may yet prove Nation
wide movement TO tell both sides in
the treaty fight that the country still
wants action, not delay, and "A defini-
ton of American foreign policy
The evening world., 1920-03-29
FALLS SIX STORIES
AT FIRE AND LIVES
Fireman Bounces From Floor TO
Floor on ClotheSlineS and
Is Only Bruised.

William J. Reilly, a fireman attached
TO Truck II. lowered on a soose-necx
ladder from the root OF tho siX-story
tenement house at No. 1885 Fifth Ave
nue. at II o'clock to-day for the purpose
OF opening ventllstors and letting out
the smoke. from a fire in a store on the
street door. got his foot tangled In a
clothesline land fell TO the yard.
on the way down Reilly was bounced
from the clothesline Of one floor to
those OF the floor below, and, although
badly bruised, surg OF Harlem Hos
pital said his condition was not serious
The fire burned the butter and egg
store OF NJ Rubenfeld. where it origi.
mated from an unknown cause. Ruben
fields loss was estipated at $1,000.
The evening world., 1920-03-29

we're cut of from the rest Of the
worid ana II was reported they were
in the path of the tWlstor which
swept northeastward across the State
fram Lake Michigan. The storm was
sald 10 have been particularly severe
in the vioinitiss Of Kalamazoo. Battle
Creek. Lansing. Bay City and sagi-
nav.
IN Ohio and Indiana, however, the
tornado's fury apparently was
wreaked on rural districts. None OF
the large cities was hit, according TO
reports. Sweeping over the open
country and semiisolated districts
1t was believed a number Of persons
had been killed and much property
damaged.
Relief parties to-day are working
in the ruins Of Greenville and Union
city. near Dayton, o.. and others are
Engaged in hunting In the debris OF
NeEhviilo for dead and injured. This
VILLAGE was reported practically
ievelleA. Tho tornado out a swath
shout . half mile wide and six miles
long. IL turned north and swept
SWanton, Raalbs Corners, Richfield
and Genoa, near Toledo. These vii
lages suffered heavily. The storm
spent itsef in Michigan.
Casualties IN Toledo and district
numbered twenty killed and hundreds
injured. a. far as could be learned to-
day with communication badly Inn
pede6.
Chicago was slirted by the tornado
Suburbs 20 the west and north we're
attacked and the storm cloud rushed
into Lake Michigan, where 1t was
dissipated.
A hieh wind which continued most
OF the DAY. was the only phenomenon
Z in the city proper, Bgin and Melrose
Park were the hardest hit OF the sur
rounding towns.
In Elain the tornado came Just at
the close Of church services. In the
First Congregational Church the Rev.
]. W. Weleh concluded his sermon
with the warning TO be prepared, "tor
YOU know not when you will be
called" Heavy rains came almost
with the words and hundreds re-
rnained Until the showers had passed.
Then came the tornado.
TIE chunch steepie collapsed and
portions Of the roof fell on the watt
ing church people. Three were killed.
ono woman was killed in a similar
collapse OF the Baptist Church.
In Melrose Park, small residential
suburb of Chicago. eleven lives were
iust. More than 200 were without
hcrues to-day. Every house standing
sheltered wounded who had been
dragged from the debris of seventy
ave shattered buildings.
In almost every place where build
ings were wrecked tho menace Of fire
followed.
In tho Chicago district the Ma
tboHal Guard has been called out for
rchee duty. Wrecked stores offered
rsah booty for looters and they were
auicll 10 appear. The guards arc 10
remain indefinitely.
The tornado, cutting a ragged path
200 scet wide, narrowly missed the
Immense insane asylum at Dunning
H., but struck wilmettc, one 81 the
rish suburbs Of Chicago. Hundreds
.of the wilmette residents were
ifo.ead to take refuge for the night
in The asylum.
IL Norwood Park. a convent was
damaged and a number OF nuns were
10 severely injured they had to be
moved to hospitals. The infant
daughter OF Mrs, Peter Rossoczsh
vac snatched from her mothers arms
by me wind and carried three blocks,
wnere she was picked Up upinjured.
The evening world., 1920-03-29
CHILD IN CONTEST LOCATED,
Mrs. Meyer Ordered 10 Produce
GrRnddRuEhter TO-MOrrow.

Untn ten o'clock tomorrow morning
was allowed TO Mrs. Leah Meyer Of No.
90 Post Avenue. tho Bronx, by Justice
Mitchell In the Supreme Court to-day
to produce her granddaughter, Augusta
Meyer. The child Is sought by her
grandfather. Edward Robltzek, =
wealthy coat merchant, 70 whom her
custody was awarded by decision Of
tho Appellate Division In 1914 after the
mothers death.
Robtzek said he had spent B35, 900
IN trying to get control Of the lEtle girl :
his hrst lntimation as TO hor where
abouts came to-day wher Mrs Leah
Meyer protested she couid not comply
with Justice MitChells order because
Augusta Was In Chicago convent
Justice Mltchcll declined to change the
order.
The evening world., 1920-03-29
fiANY ARE KILLED,
HUNDREDS HURT
IN SOUTHERN TOWNS.
treat Properly Loss Reported ana
Floods Are Feared in Wake OF
the Tomadoes.
the IOrnadoeS.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 29.-Be-
tween fifty and seventy persons we're
,dlIed hundreds injured thousands
made homeless and millions OF dol
lars worth Of property destroyed by
series OF tornadoes which swept
over portions OF Georgia and Ala
bAma yesterday and last night, ac-
cordinE TO reports received here to-
day.
because Of demoralized wire condi-
tions few additional details had come
N early to-day.
Casualties resulting from the storm
which swept the section around La
Grange, Ga. yesterday were placed
cary to-day at about fifty dead and
100 to I2s injured. Approximately one
hundred homes were destroyed and
the property damage rs estimated at
100000
Women and children, together with
the injured, were cared for In homes
untouched by the storm and In every
other available space found intact
Hospitals were ovcrnowing viii
w~anded. Many injured were careC
Tor In the court house.
The electric light plant, as well al
the waterplant, was put out Of com
mission by the storm
The hillside mill district was al
most completely destroyed, IN
wrecked homes taking fire after IN
storm passed. Many persons, caugh
in tho wreclage and debris, were re
ported burned 10 death.
Most OF the dead are negroes.
West Point Ca also was hard hi
ten persons being reported dead Their
Agricola, a small settlement in Ala
bama. had a death list Of FIVE. Late
reports. II was believed, would sho'
additional deaths In Alabama.
Reports from practically an owe
both Georgia and Alabama told q
heavy doBnpours OF rain and wind
that reached cyclonlq velocity
va feared the rakasduid cause
The evening world., 1920-03-29
RED PROPAGANDA
URGED REVOLT HERE
Martens Questioned Before Sellate
Committee About Papers Found on
Soviet Agent on Way TO u. S.

WASHINGTON. March s9.--Cross ex-
animation Of Ludwig G. A. X. Martens,
Russian Soviet agent in the United
States. waas resumed before the Senate
Investigating Committee to-day with
thhe introduction OF a set Of papers
taken from Louis Muller. q courier en-
route from Moscow to the United
states, at Riga, March 8. Wade II.
Ellis, oounse for the committee. said
thhs State Department secured the pa
pers, which were the usual propaganda
for revolution in the United STATES.
Martens declared he did not know
Muller and that the propaganda was
from the Communist Party in Russia,
not the Russian Government
The documents repeated the usual
Russian appeal to Communists in
America, urging them to draw large
proletarian masses into the armies" to
establish underground printing plants
and workers newspaper and to set up
factory committees" The l. w. w
waas named several times.