davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
NO REDUCTION SEEN
IN CLOTHING PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS. March 9. -
Clothing prices viii not be lowered
materially during 1920, according
10 Charles r. Wry. secretary Of the
National Association of Retail
Clothing He declared 10 20 he his
opinion that prices never will be
rs low as they were before the war
The Indiana Retailers Cloth and
Furnishers' association has adopted
resolutions urging the adjustment
of the Federal luxury tax, the re-
vision OF the income tax schedule,
end endorsing the program Of the
National Association OF Retail
C1othiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
BURGLARS RANSACKED
ISOLATION HOSPITAL

VINCENNES. Ind, March O.
Burglars recently broke into the
small pox pest house at Paris, near
here and stole bed furnishings, bed
steads and practically everything
movable. The house had been closed
a short time previous TO the robbery
and the furnishings were 10 have
been destroyed 10 prevent the spread
OF the infectious disease germs. Tt
IS feared the stolen articles may be
disposed of 20 persons who have
had no idea OF the danger to which
they viii be exposed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10

Jergen's fine toilet soaps in geranium.
lilac and rose carnation. Special 3 bars
for .............. Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10

tip-toed back 10 her room and slept
content. She forgot the discussion
and disagreement about Hannah
Jane and Nehemiah and thought
only OF those words OF Nathaniel's.
II was two weeks after her little
house party had come successfully
to a finish and all her guests had
declared Il the most wonderful party
they had ever attended. when she
got a letter from Nancy.
Nathaniel and I want you TO
know first" the letter began, and
I think perhaps you knew which
way the wind blew before your
house party ended. Yes, We are
engaged and we are so congenial.
And this is how it happened. I just
had 10 find that fifth intermarriage.
and the idea struck Nathaniel first
that we could do it, mean pro-
vide a fifth intermarriage between
the Marburys and the Stobridges.
Only, of course, we would have done
il anyway-we just couldn't have
helped it. And you. dear, are re-
sponsible for IT all"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10

LONDON. March 9.-Oficials
here today generally were inclined
20 regard the recommendations of
Sec'y Daniels for a greatly increased
American navy unless the United
States enters the league Of nations
as designed for home consump-
ton"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10

MADISON. Wis. March Gov.
F. L. Philip today considered call
4nE a II. 9. L session Of the state
legislature. state organizations
asked him TO demand cold storage
and anti-profiteering legislation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March Q. -
Three bank attaches were shot. one
fatally when four unmasked bandits
attempted TO hold UP the South Side
bank here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

HvattSvilfe.

Hyattsville.
$3.50. 5000 cash. Balance arranged.
Bungalow. rooms and bath, electricity, gas.
one-ppe furnace. noored attic; half block from
boulevard.
Takoma Park.
$3.50. &. 600 cash. Balance arranged
rooms and bath, garage. lot 50xl50: gas
Takoma property.
Dalghren Terrace.
5000. 5000 cash. sss monthly
Half block from Rhode Island ave.; rooms
and bath; hot-water heat, electric lights and
gas; immediate possession.
Woodbridge.
$500. $3.50 cash. SOS monthly.
rooms and bath; electricity and gas; hot
5Ox142; immediate possession.
Northeast Semi-Detached House
$3.50. $3.50 cash. $50 monthly.
rooms and bath; furnace heat; gas: house
newly painted and papered throughout.
Chevy Chase
s., $50 So 500 cash $50 monthly.
rooms, shingied bungalow: lot 50xt15:
stone foundation; hot-water heat. electricity
and gas.
Chevy Chase Bargain.
s11.5o0. 5000 cash 800 monthly.
Large house, ) bedrooms. tile baths. hot
(216S3as).
O. B. ZANTZINGER.
313 New York ave.
lnone Main 1871.
EXTRA I.ARt7E AND NEW BUNGALOWS:
lot 1f3x225: hynttsvile; large rooms, with
pretty paper. trim picture rod and shades:
cellar 2sx2s: porch 7x2s; large attic; Kitchen ;.
en-: sewerage. $500: $500 cash. GEO. {.
WALKER, Kresge bldg. 18th and q. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
WANTED-To RENT.

W ANxGO-4V xkEhN IL
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: UNFURNIsHED
Groom house or apartment; adults. Call
North 1851.
WILL ACCEDE TO ANY TERMS TO SECURE
modern house apartment. furnished or unfur-
nished; Immediately. rent guaranteed; re-
sponsible people. Address Box 251-T. Star
office.
EIGHT TO TEN ROOM HOUSE: SUBURBAN
conveniences; about 800. Address Box 1s4-T
Star Office. "a.
FURNISHED 5 OR ROOM HOUSE FOR
Nov. occupancy; preferably northwest: pre-
fer home where careful tenants are desired
for protection Of property. for months or
DETACHED HOUSE, FURNISHED OR IN
furnished; long or short time: rent up to 500
month. Address Box 2s5-star office.
OCTOBER 1st OR 18th, FOR SIX MONTHS
or longer. or room modern furnished or
unfinished apartment or house: references
Address Box 99-k. Star office. or phone West
1881.
CIR HOUSE. HALL AND b.. NE. OR Sc
white sec; no children; rent must he reason.
able; poss. Oct. Or IL. Address Box 345-S
Star office. 26a
UNFuRNISHED. DETACHED, OR ROOM
house. near 14th st. car line Address W. J.
NJ. BOX 1906. Washington p. o. 27a
PERMANENT. OR Z ROOM. UNFURNIsH.
ed house; modern; in city or suburbs. by Oct.
Is; best care of property guaran teed: refer
1908 H st. NV. Tel Main $3.50. &c.
UNFINISHED 5 TO ROOM MODERN
house, in suburbs, by family only; immediate
occupancy. Address Box 261-s Star office. 2s'
WANTED TO RENT-UNFURNISHED HOUSE
Of or more rooms; agent or owner; care of
1868, Star office 26s
HOUSE ABOUT EIGHT ROOMS. FURNISHED
preferred Chevy Chase, Cleveland Park or
outlying northwest: reasonable rent. MAI. H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
A kENNEDY-DAVIS HOME

l7o3 kilbourne pi.. in heart of Mt. Pleasant.
convenient TO Mt. Pleasant car line: 20 minutes
10 ST., 2o-foot front; three stories and base
meEt; southern exposure: IL rooms an; ,
baths; new electric fixtures; basement with
servants room, closet and toilet laundry tubs:
hot-water heat. instantaneous hot water hes ter
gas and electricity; first floor, vestibuIe' re
ception hall, parlor, dining room, buffers nan
try. Kitchen with closet and dresser chamber,
porch: second floor bedrooms and hath ,,.i,,.
ample closets: all rooms communicate ,wn
large closets in hal, back porch: third ,ocr
bedrooms and big bathroom with closet and
into a housekeeping apartment Price. sra co.
liberal terms. For inspection cali Col ITae
or see your broker. Immediate Possession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
ruRNIsHED-Continued.

CORNER HOUSE; NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE;
| containing eight rooms and two baths; every
modern convenience; now being papered and
painted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

% TODD PLACE. APT. B-rWo ROOMS.
kitchen, bath, porch. private yard, cellar; $50
monthly to party buying furniture reasonable;
white neighborhood; half block from North
Capitol and U st. car stop. 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
THE SUNDAY STAR,
APARTMENTS TO LET

APARTMENTS TO LET
UNFURNISHED-Con
s15 18th ST. Nw.-CONNECTING. 3-ROOM
apt, 1st floor: down town.
FOR RENT-ABOUT OCTOBER 1, s1X-ROOM
apartment in two-family fat; Mt. Pleasant;
S65 per month; reference. Address Box 322-S,
Star office. 26s
HEATED HOUSE. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
all outside rooms years leases. No. LOG. Apt. Il.
rooms b., h.k three fireplaces. $3.50
rooms. b.. three 6replaces, Ink. ...... $500
rooms b., porch, fur, Ink. 500
27s
VERY DESIRABLE AND ATTRACTIVE
housekeepin rooms: all conveniences; % min
utes Treasury; nearby Va; reasonable. Phone
Clarendon 13l-W-l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
FOR RENT-STORES.

CORNER STORE. loft. PLATE GLASS
window; marble floor. Only $40. Corner 9Th
and H SITS. NV
c. W. SIMPSON Co. INC. 7s4 18th st. NV.
1114 i4tn ST. N.W.-LARGE, WE'LL LiGHT-
ed. modern store. with basement. TOTEM,
1921 Vermont ave.
GOOD SIZE STORE AND ROOMS; SMALL
rent. 231 Pa. ave. NV. 26s
NEW STORE, 14.h ST NV; REASONaRIE
rental for term Of years.
DISTRICT REALTY CO.,
Room 100, 1874 18th NV
STORE AND OFFICE ROOMS. 1850 q ST
n.w.-Suitable for dentist. millinery, masseuse
or general Offices, barber shop notion store.
nut shop. ladies' wares or general merchap-
disc, photographer and supplies At the big
transfer corner. AFFLECK. 10Th and NV
7th ST. STORE FOR RENT-3-ST0RY BUILD
ing, 24x95; south of st. NV. Address Box
226-S, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

THREE ROOMS and bath for
light housekeeping; including
light, heat, gas, phone; beautiful
suburban residence in Wood
ridge, D. c., $500 per month !;
possession immediately; con-
genial folks are desired. Address
Box 36-R Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

TWO ROOMS. BATH AND KITCHENETTE;
in splendid condition; with all modern i'm
provements; on 18th near Q northwest; rent
Cox
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
Offered Ruth $2,5OO
 For One Ball Game

The transforming Yankees played a game in New Haven Sunday at which they cleared something like $100 a piece and didn't think it bad days work. A hundred slime Icons, however, aren't a drop in a large sized bucket to what Babe Ruth would have received had he played in the same game. The Babe was playing at Dyckman Oval, for which he received the beggarly wage of one thousand dollars. He had agreed to play there and therefore wouldn't ac- cept the offer of fellow Yankees to play in New Haven, which offer was s2,50O.
 In short, $2.5OO for one ball game that's what Ruth would have receiv- ed, more perhaps than some players salaries for a season. That isn't all. Offers of $1.000 for a game on Fri day, $2,O00 for one on Saturday and s2,500 for one on Sunday, $500 for three games, were made to the Master of the Mace. Still, he'll need it if his $10.000 automobiles are in many col liSionS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
Sir Barton Is Fit
 For His Supreme Test

Laurel. Md. Oct. 5-Although Man o' War will undoubtedly be the ia vorite in the match race at Windsor next week, he will meet in Sir Barton a thoroughly fit horse, if present indi- cations count for anything. Under the skillful handling of H. c. Eedwell. Sir Barton has rounded into excellent form, and it is the opinion of his trainer that. if he meets with no mis- hap before next Tuesday, he will be as good as it is possible to make him. Always a hard horse to train, Sir Bar ton has made much use of his stable mates. In preparing for the match race, Bedwell has used his best sprint CTS to carry Sir Barton along in relays and the Star Shoot colt has .outrun such fleet racers as Billy Kelly and Motor Cop. Sir Barton will receive his final test for the race at the kenil- worth track.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
Comiskey Rewards
 Honest White Sox

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Charles A. Com iskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox, sent checks for $1,500 each to the ten members Of last years team who were not involved in the base ball scandal. Letters accompanying the checks said the money was sent to reimburse the players for the amount they lost when the White Sox failed to win the 1919 Worlds Series.
 The checks were sent to Ray Schalk, Byrd Lynn, Urban Faber. Dick Kerr. R. H. Wilkinson, Eddie ollins, John Collins. H. Mcclellan. Harry Leiboid. and Eddie Murphy.
 As one of the honest ball players of the Chicago White Sox of 1919 I feel that you were deprived of the winners share of the Worlds series receipts through no fault of yours,' '' Comiskey's letters to the players said ''I' do not. intend that you, an honest ball player should be penalized for your honesty or by reason of dis honesty of others, and therefore take great pleasure in handing you S1,5OO being the difference between the win ner's and the losers share.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
Walnut Club Permit
 Is Refused By Board
Boxing Commission Gives Inability to Post Forfeits il Time As Cause for Turning Down Application
 Young Luby To Be Reprimanded.

of the Walnut club was not around and for that reason took the step. As a matter of fact Matchmaker Mike Healey was in the hall,' but as Cross mani runs all the shows of the Walnut club. which receives but a small per- centage of the receipts only, Crossman knew what the next boxing card un- der the auspices of the Walnuts was going to be.
 The next boxing permit has been given to ''BiA'' Hogan of the Armory A. A., and it will probably be exer- cised on the. 22nd.
 It is likely that 'Y oung" Luby, who fought Joe Hall at the Casino last night, will be brought up .son the car pet'' by the commission and he may be suspended for his actions in the bout with Hall. Luby, in attem pting to show his dislike for the men in Halls corner, made several motions unbecoming to a gentleman in the presence of women and for this of fense he is likely to draw a severe reprimand. Members of the commis- sion did not like his actions last night and they said they would give him something else to think about when he was brought before them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
SKIFF MANAGING INDEPENDENTCLUB
Stauffer, Pitching for Mont gomery, Was Recently Beaten By Reading
 Team.

"Bilr' skiff, thA suspended Bridge port catcher, is nfRnanging baseball team in New York and "Bob' Stub ing of the Eastern League has been pitching for the team. Ed Stauffer, one of the mainstays in the box for Bridgeport during the past season, is pitching for the Montgomery team and recently faced the Reading In ternationals, coming out on the los ing end, to 0. He was tapped for ten hits, gave three basSs on balls and struck out a like number.
 Other Eastern League players have also been playing in different parts of the country. Zip" Sloan is pitch ing for the Olympics of Pittsburgh, while Catcher Mike Damn is doing the receiving for the Bronx Giants. , Clarence Pickup, who lives in Philadelphia, is playing with the Bridesburg club of Philadelphia in the outfield as well as at second base. He played against the Bethlehem team, champions of the Steel League, which was beaten, to last Sun witnessed the game.
 It is whispered that Dan HowIey, the former Hartford manager, may be with Detroit next season. Howley coached the Detroit pitchers two years ago and worked wonders with the same staff that was shot to pieces all this season. It is said that three clubs in the Eastern League would accept Howley as a manager if he cared to return to the Eastern.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05

we are not going to issue any box ing permit for October 12.'' said both Chairman Brown and Secretary Al Burdick last night when questioned concerning the report that Jim Cross man under the name of the Walnut club had matched up several boxers for that night. ."The rules of the commission say that forfeits must be up seven days in advance and it would be impossible to do this in the case of a show on the 12th, and for that reason there will be no permit is sued" they both continued.
 In an effort to put one over on the Boxing Commission, Jim-s Crossman handed Announcer Jack McGee a list of bouts for October 12, and asked the announcer to make the list known to the crowd at the Casino last night. He did and WAS promptly "ca1led" for do- ing so by members of the commission, which sat at the ringside. Chairman Brown asked who had given the list to be announced, and Announcer Me Gee said it was Crossman.
 Crossman later talked with Chair man Brown of the commission at the ringside and said he handed in the list because Matchmaker Mike Hea1ey
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
'0'DOWD WHALES
 FRANK CARB0NE
Bogash Knocks Out Dyson { While Joe Hall Defeats
 Young Luby.
JIMMY BURNS WINS
Flights Jabez White of Al
 bany Before Large Crowd At Detroit.

Mike O'Dowd, the former middle weight champion, didn't have much trouble in defeating Frank Carbone in their 12 round bout at the Ca- sino last night, but Carbone proved to be one of the toughest birds that Mike has met so far. O'Dowd de- livered plenty of punishment, to be sure. but he also took some good wal 'lops which Carbone sent over on the swing route. Carbone's style was <, entirely swings while Mikes shifty work bothered his opponent. Once Carbone claimed he was fou1ed, but Mike said he didn't and that was all there was to it.. - .. .~-~
 Mike. complained that Carbone was using his elbows and called upon i.Young McAuliffe to watch that kind of fighting. It was a hard fight all the way through, but O'Dowd easily won the decision His machine-like to De to the liking of, the fans and | the tilt had not gone very far before f O'Dowd was the fayorite.
 Pasquale -Bogash obtained another Knockout last night in forcing Young Dyson of :Ansonia to quit in the fourth round. Dyson took dive and claimed he was fouled, but Referee McAuliffe counted him out. A phy- son to see if he was fouled, but bould find no marks. This proved that Pasquale's right swings were a little too rugged and Dyson would rather lay down than to take many more of the kind Patsy was handling him. He was a catcher of the first water and he didn't miss anything.
 The second preliminary between Joe Hall and Young Luby was probably one of the best matches that has been seen in this city. These boys fought each other toe to toe most of the time and they displayed the fastest work in the ring that has been shown in several months. Hall was given the decision Luby spoiled what ever chances he might have had with his tactics in the ring. Both boys were tough and could assmilate punish lnent like a duck k-shed water.
 Young Mulligan defeated Mickey Devine in the preliminary. Devine was able to finish, but was given a pummeling by Mulligan and his clean hits gave him the decision by a good sized margin.
 In the main go at the National Sporting Club at Detroit, Mich, last right, Jimmy Burns of this city and Jabez White of Albany fought the fiercest and most sensational ten rounds ever seen in that city. Both boys ripped and tore in to the last bell. but Burns had the shade the Better of his opponent.
 At Hartford, Conn.-Benny Leon. ard scored a technical knockout over Frankie Britt of New Bedford in the fifth round.
 a At waukee-Richie Mitchell knocked out George Erne of New Jersey in the3s eighth round.
 At Philade1phia-Andy Chane, knocked out Walter Stewart, South ern featherweight champion in the fourth round.
 At Lynn, Mass.-Dan O'Dowd O. Boston won q decision over Eddi, McGoorty in ten rounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
Important Facts
 Concerning Game
 At Ebbets Field

New York. oct. 5.-Important facts and the probable HneupS ofr today's worlds series. game between the Dodgers and Indians follow:
 Time of gamc-2 o'clock East ern Daylight Saving time.
 ParticipantS-Cleve Indi- ans and Brooklyn Dodgers.
 Betting Odds-Cleveland ruled a favorite to win the series at odds of to 5. Even money prevailed on the outcome of the first game.
 Ump,rts-Henry O'Day and Bill kle1n of the National League: Thomas Connolly and Bill Dineen of the American League.
 Probable Lineup:
 Cleveland Brooklyn Evans or Jamieson,= If Olsen, ss. eWambsganss, 2b. Johnston, 3b. Speaker, Of. Griffith, If. Wood or Smith, If. Wheat, If. Gardner, 3b. Meyers, Of. - Johnston, 1b Konetchy, lib. SewelI, sS. Kilduff. 2b. CovcleSkie, D. Smith, D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
Two More Players
 In Yale Hospital

New Haven. Oct. 5-Injuries pursue the Yale eleven. Ten members com pose the hospital list, two being added when John Acosta, guard, and Sturm, fullback, were slightly hurt:
 Sturmi yesterday started the prac- tice at fullback, only to retire with a bruised ankle in favor of Jim Herman, another promising substitute. Acosta's s shoulder was hurt. but he will prob ably return to the game before the close of the week. Into a third strong player who has developed re- markedly well under the coaching of Arthur Brides was given his position.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
Government Probes
 Players Tax Returns

Washington, Oct. 5.-Examination of the income tax returns filed by the Chicago baseball players indicted by the Chicago Grand Jury for hav- ing "thrown'' the 1919 worlds series, was begun here by officials of the Internal Revenue Bureau. They want to see if the players paid tax or the money received for throwing the games.
 that tax was not paid the players will be prosecuted by the Government for this offense also.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
Collins Congratulates
 Manager of Indians

Chicago, Oct. 5-Eddie Collins, cap tain of the Chicago White Sox, sent a telegram to Iris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland club, congratulating him on winning the pennant. The text of the telegram follows:
 Congratulations upon winning the American League pennant. I want to assure you that none of the remainin g members of the White Sox begrudge your club the honors you have hon. eStly won. and. furthermore, we are pulling for you to beat the Brooklyns. Best of luck to you.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
Rose Scott Victor
 On Kentucky Track

Lexington, Ky, Oct 5.-Hard- fought races featured the opening of the Grand Circuit meeting here. Hen ry Divers Rose Scctt landed an easy victory in the two-year-o1d division of the Kentucky F'uturity, but the Wal nut Hall Cup went four heats before Bonnie Del, owned and driven by Thomas Hinds, an amateur driver, was declared the winner.
 The stable of Thomas W. Murphy won two races, for in addition to Rose Scott Esther R., driven by Cox, land ed the. 2:07 pace. This event also went four heats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
Indians Favorites
 In Betting Odds

Betting on the worlds baseball series, which : begins today. became active in Wall street yesterday. w. l.. Darnell & Co.,, A Broad street, reported they had P. placed several thousand dollars on this event, with the Cleveland team the favorite at odds of 6 to ,. The same firm were offering $500 that. the Brooklyn nine will win the series, but the followers of the Dodgers were demanding ' to ,. ~ ---- , On+today's game it was even mon ey take your choice between the two contenders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
Boston Braves Fine
 Rabbit Maranville

New York, Oct. 5.-George Wash ington Grant, president of the Bos- ton National League club. today an nounced ne had fined Rabbit Ma ranville $500 and Dick Rudolph S25O for desertion Of the Braves saturday in the game with Philadelphia. The two players had an engagement to play an exhibition contest at Attic boro, Mass, and left the Braves to keen tEe date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
Palatine Handicap
 Won By Dr. Clark

Laurel Md, Oct. 5.-H. P. Whit task here when he won the Pa1atine handicap at a mile from D. Alvarez S Heron, winner of the Cuban Derby last Winter. Cock O the Roost was third in small field of three start CTS. The Whitney -ooit won by only three-quarters of a length, but was being hard held all the way by Jock ey Ambrose and could have won by
 "veral lengths had his rider desired it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
All Games To Start
 Promptly at 2 O'clock

fNew York, Oct. All games in the worlds series between the RrookIyn and Cleveland clubs will .tart at ? -od dock.
 Jn Brooklyn the games will com x,ence at o'clock daylight saving time. or one o'clock Eastern stand ard time. In Cleveland all games will start at o'clock eastern standats1 time.