davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30

Suburban league baseball will play
an important part in the Fourth of
July celebrations in Eldorado, New
Madison, Whitewater, Boston and Cen
terville, Sunday afternoon.
No celebration of the Fourth of
July is complete without the national
pastime. So the really high class base
ball attraction of the Suburban league
will have added interest Sunday. And
for this reason, team managers are
looking for record crowds.
One Of the hottest games on the
schedule will be the New Paris-Eldo-
RADIO battle at Eldorado.
New Paris has enthusiastically TAX
en- up the support of the Richmond
All-Star baseball team and will have
a goodly delegation at Eldorado for
Sundays game. Arrangements are be
ing made for an auto parade to the
camp of the enemy.
Band Won't Be Enough.
Eldorado is not being slowed III
preparations for the scrap. New Paris
is regarded by denizens Of Eldorado
as an Athletic rival; and although the
Eldorado band may turn out, the day
will not be complete if the visitors
are not trimmed. The fact that both
JcdIuS are pOSSeSSOES Oh perfect per
centages will add interest.
The Lynn-Whitewater tilt at White
water promises to be a mean affair
Whitewater, in company with Eldora-
do, is leading the Suburban league
Lynn has lost one game and won one
game and battled New Paris to a
10 to 10 tie last Sunday. Lynn has
also strengthened until it is capable
Of making any of 'em hump. How
ever, the Whitewater windy battery
of Breese and Breese expects to blow
it's way to victory over the chesty Wis
itors.
The Richmond Senators feared since
the defeat handed Centerville last
Sunday, are listed for set-to with
New Madison at New Madison. The
latter team is the one that held a "a
to track meet with the Richmond
Miller-Kempers last Sunday. New
Madison is not entertaining any fool
ish ideas that the same treatment will
be accorded the Senators, however.
CenterviIle Is Touted to Win.
Centerville probably will defeat the
lowly Miller-Kempers in the engage.
ment at Boston Sunday. The Miller
Kempers have been accorded bad
trimmings each time out this season.
and unless considerably strengthened
| by Sunday, will receive the usual
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30

Gath Freeman that other means be
taken to dispose of men charged with
crimes of a minor nature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30
Wayne Sentences Crotyd
State Prison, But Three
More are Sent ,

Although protests have been regis
tered by the wardens Of the two 1ndi-
ana state prisons against the number
of men being sent to these prisons
from Wayne county, three more men
arraigned in circuit court Wednesday
and were sentenced to imprisonment
at the state reformatory at Jefferson
vile.
Harry E. Jones, charged with issu-
ing a check without funds in the bank,
was fined 500 and costs and SEN
fenced to a term of from one to five
years. Hans Jensen, charged with
forgery, and Eldridge Kincaid, charged
with a similar offense, were each
fined $40 and costs and sentenced to
term of from two to IA years. The
men were arraigned in circuit court
Tuesday and each entered a plea of
guilty.
State prison wardens are apparent
ly under the impression that Wayne
county has been sending more than
its proportionate share of convicts,
for they have suggested to Prosecutor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30
Pennsylvania to Try Out
Chicaqo Star in Games

Omer Todd, athletic director of the
Richmond division of the Pennsy rail
road, has received reports about high
class ball players. employed at Ell
wood, Anderson and Kokomo. Players
from these towns will be given places
on the Richmond division team, pro-
viding they can qualify.
One particular player mentioned in
a report from Elwood seems to be
above the average. He played two
seasons in the Chicago City League, a
circuit composed Of players capable
Of playing Glass A. A. ball. He is a
pitcher, throws right handed and bats
from the port side.
Todd says this player and others
will be given a tryout at the game be-
tween picked teams at Reid Field at
Earlham Thursday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30
SUBURBAN LEAGUE BIAS EBALL WILL ADD
"PEP" TO CELEBR ALTON OF JULY FOURTH

small end. Manager Feasel has canea
a meeting of the NJ. K. players for
this week and there may be a mishap
to the dope Sunday.
The Richmond Shamrocks have
been playing good ball, but always fall
short of having enough runs to win.
The pitching is good and the field
ing is good, yet the other teams seem
to have slight edge. Manager Run
nells says, however, that fans at Bos-
ton may receive a surprise in the
game Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30

Statistics show that most persons
co1mit suicide on Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30
HAMILTON WILL PLAY
EAGLES HERE SUNDAY

Manager Everette Haas, Of the Rich
mond Eagle baseball team, said Wed
nesday that the Hamilton CO., base
ball team would furnish opposition to
the Richmond Eagles at Exhibition
park Sunday afternoon.
He says the game will be played,
as the Exhibition company has. prom
ised to have the grounds in shape for
the game, providing it does not rain
Saturday night or Sunday. An army
of men will be out at the field and a
steam roller will be used.
Inasmuch as the Hamiltonians
broke even with the strong Kokomo
C. N. B. team in a doubleheader early
this season. the Eagles will have a
hard job to cop the long end of the
score.
Has Right Combination
Haas seems to have at last found
the right combination for the regular
| lineup of the Eagles. knight was
tried out at first base Sunday and
made good. Byrkett, reputed as the
| class of first sackers in the S. A. L.,
may be given a tryout, however.
The outfield Of Schepman, Holmes
and Smith played great ball in Sun
days game. Smith leaped into the
| limelight with a home run. The in
field trio, Logan, Ftzgibbons and Red
dinghaus, hits the ball hard and often
The trio accounted for 6 runs and
hits in Sundays 16 hits and II runs.
Haas is undecided as to Sunday s
| hurting choice. MINER pitched air
| tight ball against Piqua, but Have
kotte has not worked since the open
ing game and may be started. Haas
| says both pitchers can be depended
upon to turn in well pitched game
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30
AMERICAN ASSoCIATION

GAMES TODAY
National League
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
American Leqaue
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston g games)
American Association
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30
WALLACE AND CHANOS CLEAN
UP ON CARNIVAL WRESTlehS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Bud Wallace, local lightweight poA
e. seems to have forsaken the pusi'
ustic pastime for the mat game: he
takes challenge of wrestlers or the
earnivals that visit Richmond and mas
Men more than holding his own.
Jimmie Chanos, we'll known light
weight wrestler of Indiana, who alter
rates between Richmond and MuEcle
usually blows into town the latter part
al the week a carnival shows here and
makes some money at the carnival S
Iespense. Chanos is one of the best
ii6ntweight wrestlers of the state and
hsk never failed yet to clean money
frhn carnival wrestlers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30
A. S. NJ. Baseball

Figures compiled for the A. S. M.
baseball league show Oscar Burke to
be leading the stickers with a 727
average. Monebrake tops Burke with
$50, but has batted only 1-3 as many
times. The standing:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30
Commercial League

The Item commercial leaguers trim.
med the Home Telephones at the
Fairgrounds Tuesday afternoon, there
by going into the lead with games
won and none lost. The game was
fought, the winner being in doubt
until the last inning.
How II happaneS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30

Justice in Wayne county has been
stern since Judge Bond has been on
the bench in the Wayne circuit court,
but the police have pointed out that
the policy Of holding violators Of the
law to z strict accountability for their
| misdeeds has been necessary to bring
a halt to criminal activities in the
county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30

Two base hits, Minnerley, Patterson,
Fry; Double plays. Mckee to Hank
| man to Campbell; Struck out by Nc
kee 2, Arnold 5, Moss 3; Base on
balls off Mckee l, off Arnold 2; Hit
| by pitcher, Wells.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30

below.
Leading they startling
years a they're
ners game
recontrib factors Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30

Several sections of Iceland are rich
in agates and chalcedony.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17

Rock county farmers are complain
ing OF loss OF their sheep flocks from
the ravages of wolves.
Geo. DeGroot, "a, Racine, was in
stantly killed and his father, Henry
DeGroot, severely injured, when the
automobile they were driving was
struck and demolished by a passenger
train
Dick Samson. Fond du Lac lumber
man. finished meal of ham and eggs,
bread and butter, three dozen oysters
and four cups of coffee and still COM
planned of being hungry. A friend bet
Sampson SO to so cents that the lat
ter couldn't, eat four T-bone steaks
Samson accepted and won soon had the
steaks tucked away in his capacious
q zach
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
RHODE ISLAND
PERMITTED TO
TEST new Law
Supreme Court Grants Per
mission to Test Prohibi-
ton Amendment. .

washington, Jan. ,19.-Validity Of
the federal prohibition constitutional
amendment IS to be determined by
the supreme court which today
granted the state of Rhode Island
permit2on to institute original pro-
.ceedlngs to test 1t and enjoin it's en-
forcement in that state. 4
The permtssion was granted By
CHIEF Justice White without comment
or without fixing any time for hear
. Notions to bring the suit were filed
by Attorney General4R Rice. of Rhode
Island, in response to q resolution
adopted by the state legislature aus
thorizinE him to take steps to test
the validity of not only the amend
rent but also of the enforcement
|. m briefs filed in support Of the mo-
ton, Rhode Island authorities ques-
toned the validity Of the ratification
of the amendment and alleged that
the amendment was an interference
with the state police powers and q
violation of the Fifth constitutional
amendment The briefs also alleged
that the amendment was ''usurpa-
tory. unconstitutional and void
Rhode Island was one Of the states
that refused to ratify the amendment.
After the sgranting of the motion.
Solicitor General King announced he
would file motion asking for the
dismissal OF the case for lack Of jur-
isdiction. Under the courts rules
this motion can be argued 50 that 1t
is possible for the court to expedite
matits Of the case in deciding this
q b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
IS, 900 BARRELS
OF LIQUOR ARE
TAKEN IN SOUTH

Louisville, KY, Jan. 19.-The fed
eral government dropped . bomb on
Louisville whiskey interests today
when It seized warehouse Y af Tho
distfllery Of r. e. Wathen 4 CO. WITH
its equipment and 3k.ooe barrels of
hard liquor. d.
The seizure was made under the
direction OF Elwood Hamilton. di-
rector lot internal revenue for Zen,
tucky, who said that It resulted from,
the investigation into tho ALLEGED r.
moval from the warehouse last week
OF LOO cases Of whiskey ostensibly for
medical purposes, but which. he I'D.
WIS not % marked ~ the law r..
Quires. ;555s. g. s'i:5lP-s s.
( The government coilector. Hauailton
said. would enter suit for forfeiture
OF the plant and its cOntelts
r. e. WathAn i prnsidenf s.Ldss ~ -.
Company and William Knsbolkamp,
president or the Louisville Ameraei.
Association basebAal canh. ~
manager of tho dist filletyssT WSrrnnfa
It wAS 3AtAtoA At tie olylOas ~ n e -
lector, would be - n q soaet
two unnamed pstsoss ~ !, y Ga
with thu seiEafo of the b3a1KI ISlall
with IN contenta, = 80 A II = r. ~
Approximately ia, 50. 0o6 gss s'5s.s
According TO the 81 - ~ % - ~
.chafgeA 1900 casse ok NIla -, sESSe
been Wathdr1Wn frola b " Ss jR1Sk1a
wArehou1e on which ~ mn M n3ys1al
purpose tAx ~ "a ~ = - lG & jISGI1i
pain The OxefnnAeAtas 10rY. Ifxt6 &
ayer, eccOfdtng 10 tAS eolt teel6 3 i6
Z that innch ~ ft Wn1s sa641 ~ 6dU , ~
|parpoess for which - 4 &3.l II Z 8
enlsesa sseFs ssss8 ssssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
STAGE ALL SET FOR
OPENING OF TRIAL
TO SEAT SOCIALISTS

Albany. N. r.. Jan. j19.-The stare
was being set here today for tomor-
rows opening OF the trial which will
determine whether ave suspended 20.
cialist members Of the state assembly
-slall be ousted permanently from
thefrt seAts. u sa u, a,
Counsel for the assembly judiciary
committee before which the triai
will sbe held. considsred the evidence
To- be presented A&ainA the SociAlists
lat . conforence which continued NntH
nearly dawn. The trial 10 expected to
Elast for two weeks or more. EsS q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19

vention.' "a Republican state
convention is hereby called to
meet in the city Of Bismarck, N.
D.. on the 2sth day Of January,
1920, at Q o'clock in the after
noon Of said day. for the purpose
OF placing In nomination "a
Presidential Electors" Ten del-
egates and ten alternates, to rep
resent the Republican party Of
the state of North Dakota, in
the National Republican conven-
tion to be held ina the city Of
Chicago, state of Illinois, on the
9Th day Of June, 1920. Said
national committeeman, presi-
Dental electors, delegates and AL
ternates to be voted for at the
presidential primary election to-
be held in said state on the 18th
day Of March, 1920. Dated. :
Jan. g.. 1920. "Gunder Olson"
Republican national committee
men for state of North Dakota"
Send bill to Grafton, N. D.
ga Peculiar Method.
The call. as will be noticed, Is on
tirely silent on the question Of how
the convention is to be conducted; no
basis or representation is provided,
single county, If it could
send enough Republicans to COM
pletely dominate the meeting.
In discussing the call, with RepMb-
l.can members ~ Of the Republie1u
State Central committee. the soplnion
was freely and unanimously expfRsa-
"a hy them: that tsa 4!eanNea D!
tng tie Interests ,pf d ceft4 in candle d1ts
Tor sthA sRepnblican pEesddenttaf mona.
fnation,aa - !. & 8 - - - 7$ Stir:es
:i1This Is further sEs Esu bstantiated by the
fact 'that while Mr.. Olson Is the ma
tiona1 committeeman he gave hlf
proxy to JssF. shea of Wahpeton. to
the recent national committee meet
ing in Chicago.
\ Mr.. Shea Active.
iE Mr.. shea Of course is the personal
political representative in the state Of
the senior senator, Mr.. McCumber
and shis political. actions always re
iect the wishes ,spf the senator.
While in Washington, Mr.. Shea had
himself. quoted by the writer for q
Toledo newspaper, declaring North
Dakota Republicans were for Genera
Wood for president. Mr. Shea ap.
parently impressed the news writel
with his thorough knowledge OF tht
state situation, and represented him
self as the official spokesman tor Re
publicans Of North Dakota, to 9
greater or lesser degree.
Mr.. Shea, 1t appears, was reaponsi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19

The fact thatSSsthe convention call
is dated January$3 8, that it was not
mailed until January 16; that the date
of the convention has apparently
been changed from that originally
proposed, and that 2 penciied inscrip-
ton, ,''send bill to tGrafton. N. d." at.
the foot Of the cAll quite evidently
committeeman, haze aroused curios-
ity as to the real nature of the gath
ering contemplated in the call.
Came as. surprise.
5 Inquiry was also made of several
members Of the Republican state CEN
trail committee and they ptofessed
having no knowledge Of the call nor
had they any advance information, to
the effect that ono was anticipated at
this time. M
Points raised in inquiries that have
been made have to do particularly
with the manner in which the con-
ure of the call itself to indicate how
Republicans are to be seated, In the
convention, whether It is to be an or
derly conducted convention or mere
" mob, e
In an effort to obtain further in
formation regarding the matter, The
Herald ..on Saturday called: .Gunder
Olson at Grafton bySlong distance tei-
ephone. only to learn that he. was in
q hospital where he had undergone
: surgical operation Friday. the 'daI
the call was sent out. Hs busihe,
partner disclsimAd al knowledge pf
| the convention CALI saying that Mr..
Shea was looking after the matte1c
agnificent Conferences sy
a4. The. silence of the Nonpartisar1
league newspapers and agitators In
the call, and the conference held IN
Minneapolis d on Friday, December
26th, last, participated in by u. s.
Senator Porter J.sMcCumber,, J. f..
Shea Of Wahpeton. Alexander Nc
Kenzie and H. c. Frick Of Lakota,
add interest to the situation. i.
The fact, too. that Mr.. McCumber
crossed the state Of North Dakota
about Christmas. that he spent a. part
of day in Bismarck. and az few
hours between trains in Fargo /. and
went directly from this state to Min.
neapolis, where the four-cornered
conference of December 26tht took
place, Is looked upon "a signiacant 10
far as the mass cqhv4Htton Of Janu-
ary 2sth is concernSd. -
The OaIl.
The call itself, lust as it was
received by the Herald, is repub-
lished in full. as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19

BILE for reviving the call for the Jan
nuary meeting. II was. as indicated
originally prepared on January 8, ans
was subsequently Withdrawn by him
In just what manner the call wa.
withdrawn isn't entirely clear. bu
after 1t was withdrawn, Mr.. She,
made a second visit to Grafton. an,
the mailing out Of the last call Fri
day was the result.
WHAT n MEANS.
Taking into consideration the
activity of Alexander Mckenzie,
whose close heJchnlen in, the odd
political ring, H.slie Simpson. and
Ed. Patterson, have been openly
with the TOwnley outfit: consid-
ering the activities of Mr.. Shea
for whose political operations
Senator MCCumber has hereto
fofe always assumed responsible
ity; considering the conference
Of December 26 in which Messrs.
McCumber, Shea, Frick and Nc
~, Kenzie participated; Considering
the present attitude and the atd-
tuSle for some time past of the
Townley papers and the Town
ley men h the state, there Is ev-
cry reason to believe that the
the old political ring has made q
dead with T0wnley. Is well found
ed.
POINTS OF VANTAGE.
sSss The points Of vantage for tho
4 two factors in this deal-tfle S0-s
t. cialist and old ring niaster-are
Is. these:
Il; s3--- For the McKdaiae asAa Nc
/ h! Cumber faction. they would have
q free hand, 50 fnr as the Nom
partisan league is concerned. in
the handling OF the state deleka-
I ton to the national Republican
convention.
Senator MoCumbers,would have
= free hand in the event that a
Republican president Is elected.
in the distribution OF federal
patronage. 81
McKenxic, IL he IS able to de-
liver through this combination
and select the national commit
teeman, would have the handling
OF the campaign funds to be used
in. the state by the Republicans.
Mo- CuInk,tr and h Mckenzie
would establish theritelves ob-
soIutely with the NATIONAL admin
istrStlon by delivery under this
plan, OF the state delegation to
| the candidate. in whose interests
It is apparent they are operating.
what ToWnley Gets.
In return for their withdraw
<roo%;nrod IN papo 1A)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
To Aid British.
Bel6eld Woman, Hit
By N. P. Train, Die,

Dickinson. N. D., jan. 1s.-Nrs.
Kasper Levinanuck. hit by an N. p.
train while crossing the track near
Belfield, N. D.. in q sleigh carrying
here. Seven children and the hus-'
band survive. 1R
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
4 TANNING PI4ANT BURNED.

, sheboygan. wis, Jans TO-. Fire this
forenoon almost completely DESTROYED
the Badger State Tanning Company's g
plant. one Of the largest tahneries in
loss ID estimated at S5oD. 900. practi-
cally covered by insurance. v. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19

ut
T0BLACK SEA
Will Go There to Protect
British Subjects and
Property.

Malta, Friday, Jan. 1s.-orders
were received Thursday night for 9
number of naval vessels to leave NAL
t. apparently for the Black Sea.
Vice Admiral de Rocbeck sailed on
Friday on board the battleship Iron
Duke. accompanied by destroyer
,Serapis and Steadfast and the steam.
'er Hibiscus. Every other ship avail
able is preparing to leave on Sunday
niied> to its capacity with stores.
To Aid British.
London, Jan. 19.-With regard tc
the Malta dispatch received here to-
day announcing an apparently. i'm.
portantl naval movement the ad.
miralty said it tmay be taken fol
granted that the ships in question
were going to the Black Sea to pro.
tect British subjects and interests in
case they were seriously threatened
by the Bolshevik advance to the
coast f.t s " "slii j