davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
ALLIES AND BERLIN REACH DEADLOCK Ov
 QUESTION OF COAL
Germans Refuse to Comply With Demands of Powers and Flaty Refuse to Modify Unacceptable Answer; Mill tary Chiefs of Britain and France Way Con-
 ference; Milerand Demands Terms be Met

SPA, July 13. A deadlock has been reached by the allies and the Germans on the coal question and Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Wilson, the allied military chiefs, have again been summoned to discuss possible en- forcement measures.
 The allied premiers. having been informed that the Germans were ready, called a meeting for 5:3o o'clock this evening instead of tomorrow as planned this morning. The German reply was not acceptable, and the summon ing of Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Wilson, it is understood.
 means measures to enforce the treaty unless Germany modifies her attitude.
 The German foreign secretary said to the Associated Press:
 "The allies. under the treaty. give do dAl OlhCl tOll. IT AltN give an order we, of course. would try to satisfy it. but We do not be- lieve we could That would be a vol untary cooperative arrangement"
 Dr. Simons said later:
 "The allies can occupy the
 Ruhr or other territory. They can send their own agents into Germany and probe the situa- ton. They may fix any penalties.
 We are not in a position to re- sist."
 The secretary expressed the atti- tude of the German delegation as it is tonight. but the allied ministers hope. before they take such meas ures. that the Germans may change their decision
 Marshal Foch will leave Paris to- night, arriving at Spa tomorrow morning. Field Marshal Wilson is scarcely expected to reach here from England before tomorrow after noon or evening. The supreme coun- cil will meet immediately after their arrival, the German delegation re- maining here meanwhile The Ger man delegates. when asked to am- plify their proposeal sent a letter to Premier DelacroiX saying that it would be impossible for them to he definite in theig proposals until the coal question was settled.
 M. Millerand, French premier.
 regrets that it is not possible for
 Germany to cooperate with the
 allies in the execution of tre treaty but he is firmly resc yed
 to stand on the position now taken up.
 The German Offer
 According to the official communi- cation on the proceedings. Dr. Si. mons outlined the German proposals for coal deliveries-56.000 tons daily from October and 6S.OOO from Octo- Der, 1921. and declared that the de mands of the allies could be better fulfilled if Germany was permitted to operate the Silesian mines.
 Chairman DelGcroix expressed grave dissatisfaction at the made Quacy of the offer
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
BELGIANS BEAT GERMANS

Some members of the German dele gation have complained to Chancellor Fehrenbach of aggressions of which they claim to have been the victims since their arrival at Spa. One jouur- aalist attached to the German dele gation came to blows with a former
 CONTINUED ON PAGE SlN)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
NATIONS EXCHANGE ADWcEs

WASHINGTON. July F. - Unoffi- cial exchanges. it was learned today, already have taken place on the sit uation in California caused by the cir
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14

(coNTINuEr ON PAoE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14

Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; warmer Wed nesday, south portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE sIXl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal Quotations
 Week ending July 7.-.-.-.---1S.i0 For Month of June .065
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14

CONFINED ON PAGE TWo)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoCR
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE SgX
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-04
DEMPSEY'S FESTIVE
SPARRING BLOWS RID
CAMP OF RING MATES

NEW YORK. Dec 4-Bill Brennan.
the big Chicago heavyweight. who will
meet Jack Dempsey az Madison Square
Garden on December IA. is in great
shape for the contest
The big westerner put in three hus-
thing weeks at the Thomas farm just
outside OF Providence. but now is bus
lily engaged daily at Billy Grupps gym
nasium XII Norfolk and Panama Joe
Cans are his particular playmates
during the rough work.
Brennan is a good natured Irishman.
who never tires under hard work and
Messrs. Norfolk and Cans are Just the
boys who can supply the necessary ex-
element. While Brennan is most reti-
cent when questioned about the com
ing fight away down deep he believes
he Is going to give the sport world a
genuine surprise
Jack Dempsey the heavy weight
champion. continues in his work Of
smothering training partners in hts
daily work on the L. S S. Granite
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-04
GAME FOR
RED CROWNS

WHITING. Ind. Dec. 1.-The Whit
ing Red Crowns Will tackle the fast
Evanston team at Forsythe park sun
day, Dec ). Earlier in the season the
Gowns lost their hrst home game to
he Evanston boys by a score of 21-0.
but John D.s boys say. THAT next
Sundays game viii result different. "
and theyN be on top when the battle
IS ever.
The team that faces the Evanston
team next Sunday viii be a veteran
aggregation. not the green team that
have battled all year for a victory.
Followers OF the East Chicago Goph-
ers, one ~ the best lightweight teams
IN the Chicago district viii see many
% their old favorites in action. includ-
ing steffes. Zarza. Piper. Nos,ur.
Quinn, Clabby. J. McShane. barrow.
keenan,. BlumenthaL Rosenthal. Ma
dura an6 Carlson
The r.obable lineup Of t-e Crowns
IS Littiejohn and Mllikeu. centers:
Adams, Turner, Piper and Ditto zarza.
guards; Quinn. Kostur and Joe Clab-
by at tackles: Pond. McCarty Rich
ardson and J. McShane at ends: Bobbie
Darow, P. NcShane. Carlson. Blumen-
thai Rosenthal. Harris. keenan,. Ma
1Ira and Bob Adley in the backfeId
The game is scheduled for 2:15 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-04
INDUSTRIAL
HIGH PLAYS
THIS EVENING

Saturday evening the Hammond In
dustrial high school basketball team
opens its season AS usual the an
nual curtain raiser viii be with the
Alumni team composed for the most
part Of men Who played on the regular
team within the last two years.
The high school has been getting in
some sharp practice work Of late and
has rounded out into pretty good
shape. Here is the probable lineup.
Forwards. Shanks and Evans; center.
Dalton; guards. Eggers and Howell.
Several of these men were on the team
last year. There IS also a plentiful
string OF subs.
The advance lineup handed out for
the Alumni is as follows: Forwards.
Hess and Tarnogrodsky; center. kim
borough. guards. Grace and Roth. In
thi sbunch ars also several or last
years high school stars so that the
two teams are apparently quite evenly
matched.
Saturday evenings game VIII be play
ed at the Irving school gym.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-04
new YORK
WAITING FOR
JIM THORPE
By JACK vEIocK

lSTAFE CORRESPONDENT l. n. SERVICE
NEW YORK. Dec. 4-Jim Thorpe.
pro bably the greatest football player
Of all time will be seen in action here
today
Thorpe will lead his professional
eleven. the Canton Bulldogs, against
the AlI-Amerioans from Buffalo in a
game that will have direct bearing
on the national professional champion
ship.
These teams have met twice before
this season and each has won a game.
The winner OF today's game VIII tao
kis Akron which has beaten Canton
and claims the championship
Always a prime fa.vorite in New York
On track and field diamond and grid
iron. Thorpe viii be the magnet TO at
tract large crowd to the Polo
Grounds. but he will be surrounded by
stars or other days at Carlisle. Guyon
snd Calac will he in the backaeld with
the big Sac and Fox Indian as Will
Weloh. who has been engaged 70 play
Quarterback in place Of GrigEs To
those who have followed football these
have blazed their trails of glory across
the Eridiron.
Buffalo too has team of stars. vel
don, OF lafayette; Anderson. ex-Col-
safe star. and Pat Smith. of Michigan.
viii be the backs with Hughitt. Of
Mich gan. al quarter Little Miller
and Wrav. Of Penn. youngstrom. the
Dartmouth star; Thornhiu OF Pitt;
Brace Of Brown and Sheldon. of Cor
nell complete the team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-04

State. Al Reich. the Adonis of the
ring. volunteered to lend his aid, but
left in all due haste after a short
workout with the champion Reich
was engaged for his speed and he
showed plenty or it on his way out.
Bill Tate, the tall negro. seems
about the only one who thrives under
the gruelling work of Dempsey. Bill
can stay in there and take il, but he
knows the ways and whims OF Jack
and Is content TO take a hard walloI
whenever Dempsey forgets that ii is
only a training exhibition.
Dempsey scarcely realizes that he
viii soon find himself without an,
sparring partners, but such is the stu
alton. The champion doesn't know his
own strength, and can't understand il
when partners rebel against the Sc.
we're treatment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-04
Bob Roper Knocks Out
K. 0. Samson in Minute

BALTIMORE, ND, Dec. 1.-The open
ing Of tho new National Athletic club
toni ght was an suspicious one for
Capt. Bob Roper OF Chicago, the aspir-
ant for the heavyweight boxing honors
of the country. lie was scheduled for
a twelve round bout with X. Q. Sam
son OF Philadelphia. and within less
than one minute after the two men
squared off for the first round Samson
was down and out. He was not knock
ed out, but after he had gone TO the
floor twice IN less than one minute and
was apparently groggy. his seconds
threw a towel into the ring and the
fight vas over with Roper as the VIC
tor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-04
FIGHT DECISIONS
'ecisions OF boxing representatives

Decisions OF boxing representatives
are:
At New York-Biilv De Foe stop
ped frankie Brown GD. X. 0. Tough
lin stopped Torkville Billy Papke C8).
Wick McLoughli beat Joe Pledge 60.
sammy Burns stopped Billy Delaney
90. jimmy Barton, Yonkers. beat Joe
Reid. Brooklyn 90.
~ Bsltimore-Bob Roper knocked
out X o. Samson 11).
At Notwithstanding Murray
beat Marty Judge Cs).
At Detroit-Panama Joe Cans knoc-
ked out Jim Hosic go. Harry Rankin
beat Patsy Kenealy Co). Tommy
Watson beat Joe Manly 60.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-04
Here is a Ring Pair
Going to Be Square
Here, Everywhere

Is the world growing better? We
mean the hstic world and the guys
who inhaSit it, Some Of these man
ayers who long have been under slight
suspicion or being "prejudiced" to the
extent that beating the other guy to
the wire" isn't other than ethical may
turn over a new leaf after reading
what follows We agree with Willard
Stuart of Columbus. O., manager of
Eddie ODowd the gent who wrote the
following resolution for New Years. Is
taking a step in the right direction.
Here they are:
Neither myself nor Eddie oDowd
will have foot race to the near
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-04
1000 Share
In Wrestling
Riot Fake''
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-The interior OF
the Haymarket theate ris being re
paired today after a riot in which
1000 spectators at Z wrestling match
participated
The riotinE started when promoters
Of the match between VIM Demctral
and Jack Linow declared the show
ended at midnight after Demetral had
obtained one fan. Hundreds in the
audience objected to the match being
stopped saying a finish contest had
been advertised, and denounced the az :
sair as a fake"
Police reserves cleared the building
alter chairs and windows had been
smashed. curtains torn and lights
kicked out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-04
Injuries in Lewis Bout
Put Zbyszko in Hospita

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-Yladek zbys-
zko, the Polish wrestler. has been IN
dergoing treatment at a hospital here
for injuries to his head received in
his recent bout with Ed. C'Strangler' ,
Lewis, Il was learned today. His head
is swollen and his sight somewhat i'm
paired. Il have wrestIed the "Strang
Ter" many times" he said but never
did he squeeze my head 50 hard as he
did the other night. His hold nearly
paralyzed me-"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-04

Dempsey. heavyweight champion. and
Jack Kearns. his manager. are coming
to Los Angeles to pass inc winter. i'm
mediately after Dompsey's match in
New York on December II with Bill
Brennan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-04
De Foe Floors Brown
for Count in Eleventh

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-BIly De Foe
Of st. Paul scored a technical knock
out over frankie Brown Of New York
in the eleventh round Of hfteen round
match here tonight After Brown had
been fioored twice in the eleventh
round, the referee halted the bout. De
Foe weighed les pounds and Brown l26.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-04
ST. JOSEPH'S WIN
OPENING GAME 10 TO 10

The St. Joseph A c. bask etban team
az Hammond opened their season last
night it'll a victory over the fast Il
c. L. team OF East Chicago at their
floor ~ q score Of 10 TO 10. The game
was a very scrappy snair from the
start Ind only by superior team worN
in the sec nd half was St. Joseph able
% set in the lead and keep it. Score
q the snd Of the first hat was, X. c.
L, 3. ST. Joseph :. Lineup as follows:
L r L
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-04
|ESPzzzsslE ING PAGE

est telegraph office to send erron-
eous reports of any contest.
No kilograms OF any nature will
be wired the sporting editors
collect
There viii be no gas" attack
should We he subjected 10 any
honest or Just criticism.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-04
Britton in Milwaukee
for Go With Mitchell

MILWAUKEE WIS Dc Jack
Britton, worlds welterweight champion
arrived today for polishing of exercises
before his ten-round bout with Pinkey
Mitchell on Monday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-04

Summary-Field goals: HOLSTERS
Gamer 80 Keder ca. Goodrich %.
Daegling. Troop scoring-Fieid
goals-Bodney. Berdis. Free throws
Kedar out Of ?, Gamer out OF 4.
Bodney / out Of >. Long out OF l..
Reteree-wayo. Whiting High school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-04

Times news service is the bcs.
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-04
S. o. BOWLING
LEAGUE SCORES
ESPECIAL 10 The rINFs1

WHITING. Ind. Dec The follow
ing arc the latest scores in the Stand
ard Oil A. A. bowling league.
TOW ERS No
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-04
HOOSIER CLUB De
FEATS TROOP EIGHT


WHITING, Ind, Dec. THE Hoos-
Ter Club OF the Congregational church
Of Whiting defeated troop 5 on Decem-
her LIST at the Slovak Home The
score was IS to g. Il was a fast game
and although the score indicates \
runaway for the Hoosiers the game
was close at certain times. The Hoo>-
iers showed some good team work and
their passing was superb. They
showed that Coach Haworth has in
stalled with in them Tho fundamental
principles of basketball. No one ma Il
starred for il was the clock-liRe work
that wen the game. Ernie Gamer
amazed the crowd by his wonderful
basket shooting and promises 10 be a
tip-top player before the season is
over. Tommy Kedar also played a
strong game being better on the de-
Tense than on the ofense although he
scored four baskets. Shellie Meek,
the star center OF the Hoosiers. play
ed we'll defensively. while shrimp
Dsesling played a whale Of a game al
floor guard. "Waille' Goldrick show
ed that he has no superior when II
comes to holding down the back
guard duties. He also scored two
baskets on formations. Bodney star
red for the losers. Lineup:
HoosierS Club. Troop :.
L n =
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-19
a SAFE TEST

For those who are in need OF a
remedy for kidney troubles and back
ache, it is a good plan to try Doan's
Kidney Pills. They are strongly rec
commended by Keokuk people Ask
your neighbor.
Mrs. c. NJ Vandendoel, 1907 Ex-
change street, Keokuk, says: About
two years ago my kidneys began 10
trouble me and / had considerable
pain through my back and kidney.
If overworked or when / took cold,
I was sure to suffer worse. Ny head
ached through the top and back of
it. My kidneys acted irregnlarly and
showed other signs or disorder. AS
member of my family had used
Doan's Kidney Pills with fine hene-
fit | decided to get box at Wilkin-
son & Co.'S drug store. This remedy
soon relieved me and one box en-
tirely cured me. l am glad to rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. yandendoel had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-19
CANADA too IS
ADVENTURE LAND
The Lure OF Mountains and Forests Of
That Country are as Enhancing
as Foreign Wonders in Dis
tant Lands.
sPORTSMAN'S PARADISE
It's Land of Large and Wild Game,
a Place for Trap and Gun-Rov-
ers Break New Trails in
tho North.

Wanderers to the Alps, 10 the HIM
alyas, TO the distant reaches OF the
Nile and the darkest depths of Africa
might well turn their steps to Canada
in search of adventure, declares a
writer in the London Times. The
Rockies bow the head to few noun
tain ranges. The great lakes have no
peers in the northern spaces, vast
ness succeeds vastness, each sports
mans paradise. Game there is for the
gun and great game-wud fowl In
Vulnerable, moose and deer and carl
bou, bear and beaver, otter and fox
and nothing in England offers better
sport to fisherman. You can write
intimately of the beauties Of the high
lands, the serene glories of counties
that have gladened poets and artists
down the centuries, the thrill of the
pack and the kill, and the artificial
excellences of special game preserves
on old and venerable estates. But
boatmen sing their own song on the
Ottawa Adventures break ever new
trails in the north. Streams need no
preserving and game needs not to be
driven. For a thousand years Eng
lands sons have known their lands
uHtli every IL
story and song.
No man knows the Canadian wilds.
1t is only given to great adyenturers
to know even a part of them. Dog and
sled, canoe and pack, with river and
lake, the highways from the Atlantic
coast TO Hudson bay-these are the
modes of travel
1t is not the purpose here to recall
the romance of this land: of Jesuit
fathers; of that company which has
traded into Hudson bay for $50 years
and whose stores now dot the middle
west. while their outposts still con-
stitute the great furtrading centers
of the north; OF couriers du bois; of
French and French-Canadians; of
English and English-Canadians; Iro-
luois, Sioux and Mohigans. and other
Indian tribes, always adventuring. al
ways fighting for their own gods and
their own places. That history is part
OF the gift to the tourist and the
traveller, and every day new history is
being made. Men still venture out
from civilization to prospect and ex-
plore.
But it is long trail from the Grand
Trunk Pacific to James bay, and no
man dares it who has not the temper
of pioneer. It is true that the gov
eminent has planned and surveyed
the Hudson bay railway running north
and east from Winnipeg. but few men
know that route, and only handful
can speak intimately of the north
west territories, where Great Bear
lake and Great Slave lake claim SOW
again, the Peace river district is only
beginning to be opened up. Very few
men have padded the 1.500 miles
from Edmonton to Winnipeg by the
north branch Of the Saskatchewan
river. If it had not been for gold how
many could tell of the Yukon. of the
hush of her mountain vastness and
the flush of her midnight skies?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-19

hospitals only partially controlled by
the government constitutes part of a
general plan Of the bureau of war
risk insurance to concentrate the in
valid and convaiescent veterans In
institutions in which the government
will be able to discharge it's obliga-
ton to them of better and more
specialized treatment.
At the present time there are 1881
disabled former service men and
women (war risk patients) being cared
for in more than LOCO hospitals scat
tered throughout the United States.
OF this number S.123 are in hospitals
owned or operated by the government
end 9.S5S are in private hospitals in
Guiding state and county sanitariums.
By the end of the year 1t is esti-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-19

GETS KNOXVILLE
War Risk Cases viii Be Taken Care
Of Now in the Former lnebriate
Hospital Buildings, 1t
is Announced.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Aug. 19.-
Iowa Headquarters for the war risk
insurance bureau has been notified
that the former state home for in
ebriates at Knoxville has been leased
by the government and will be re-
modelled and equipped as hospital TO
accommodate former service men in
the middle west.
This is following the policy OF con-
gress, which. at its last session
authorized the use of hospital faci,i-
ties of the army, navy and national
soldiers homes and other national
institutions which will make avail
able approximately $4,000 hospital
beds throughout the country.
Former service men. disabled by
reason of wounds, injuries or disease
incurred in the world war, and in
need of hospital treatment. are to be
gathered into hospitals owned and
controlled by the government within
the next year. This transfer OF
patients from private hospitals an,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-19

suggested that Americans. perhaps,
hardly knew how much Lincoln al
ready meant to us over here, and SAID
what was probably true when ne de-
clared that Lincoln's mere features
were probably more widely known
than those of any other statesman of
the Anglo-Saxon race: and he spoke
with evident feeling of the opposition
and misrepresentation which Lincoln
had to face in his career.
From the electrically charged en-.
thusiasm of the hall the company
passed out to the steady rain of the
gray afternoon; and, through the rain
marched in procession, four abreast,
led by two dozen veterans of the
American civil war now in England,
some in old federal uniforms and with
old cartridge boxes with ~. s." upon
them, to where the statue rose still
draped in the flags of the two coun-
tries. The Duke of Connaught arriv-
ed Immediately. and, after a prayer by
DR.. Darlington, the bishop of Harris
burg. made happily worded address,
speaking of the pride with which all
Englishmen look on Lincoln, "one OF
the greatest and noblest men in the
world has ever seen and asking Mr..
Root to convey back to the American
people an expression of "our grateful
and heartfelt thanks