davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

Now you see it, and now you don't!
 Today it is, and tomorrow it isn't!
 The life of fight promoter is just as nerve racking as filling Lloyd Matchmaker McAhren feels that way after a siege with the soft pillow glad iators of the great southwest.
 Mae figured on staging the McCann- Robinson bout in this city on the eve ming of Sept. 2S and laid his plans ac- cordingly. But Willie Robinson had previously closed a match for the 18th in Frisco as he was under the in- pression that all bouts in this city were staged on Friday night. and Willie came to Phoenix Saturday morn ing prepared to do battle Friday night. With Robinson in town and the tick cts paid for Mac figured he could stage his fight Friday night and no- tified McCann the date had been changed
 Now McCann says he never fought on Friday during his pugilistic career and he is getting too old to change his ideas; and, furthermore, insisted Mo Cam, he didn't feel that he should make the weight and get in condition in five days and demanded the bout be staged as planned.
 With Robinson in town and willing to go. in order to get back to the coast by Wednesday,; and McCann also in town, and demanding that the bout be staged on Tuesday, Mac was in one bad predicanent. The fans went to see Robinson and they went to see McCann and the big problem is how to settle the argument.
 By little quick figuring Mac cleared the deck and the show will go on Fri day night. Robinson will fight Young France and the winner will fight Billy McCann one week from Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

down the stretch. If the F1atbush
 boys do win out they'll be a good bet
 ting proposition for the next world $ champions with such an array of heav- CTS.
 Reds Weakness
 Poor pitching has made the Cincin- natl Reds a ouestions ble ball club all year. If their pitchers. who were sucn
 bright stars year ago. had kept it up this year Pat Moran would already be distributing the fall series pasteboards. But his pitchers have fallen down mis- erably. At that they are giving Brook lyn a run for their money and might yet upset the Dodgers dope. Luque is the leading hilltop per former for the Redlegs. Eller, Reu- ther, Fisher and Ring have had hard time to win more than half their games. A couple of youngsters, Napier and Bressler. have each won a pair of games for their first starts. which all helps.
 Toney. Nehf. Barnes and Douglas ] have done most to keep the Giants stock booming. Benton has been a losing proposition. The team behind them is a young one, and though very
 brilliant at times, is hardly of caliber to cop this year. Johnny Evers has put lot of hustle in them, but they i have only an outside chance to nose out the Dodgers unless Uncle Wilbert' g | pitchers should all break their legs or l something else between now and Oc- l tober 9.
 Pennant Turnpike l A club with good pitching always has | an excellent chance to progress on the l pennant turnpike. The club that has one or more pitchers who can win 20 1 games in a season is an odds on 1 favorite.
 But Bagby of the Indians is the only
 pitcher of both leagues who has a 1 chance to feature with such q string
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
INDIANS BATTLING
 FUR TOP BLANK RED
 SOX IN CLOSE CAME

CLEVELAND, Sept. 19-Cleveland defeated Boston in a pitchers battle between Penuock and Bagby. It was Bagby's twenty ninth victory of the season. Approximately 27000 fans witnessed tie game.
 Bagby held Boston to four hits, two of which were made by Hooper. He never was in trouble until the ninth when, with two men out. he walked Witt and Monesky but wound up the game by striking out Hendryx. He struck out four men and walked four.
 Pennock had the Indians at his mercy except in the sixth when Cleve- land scored two runs.
 With the exception of the ninth in- ming only one Boston player reached second base. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
ROBINS WIN FIRST
 ONE FROM PIRATES :. BY NARROW MARGIN

BROOKLYN. Sept. 19-Brooklyn Won from Pittsburg in a thrilling ninth Inning finish. With the score tied, Heis opened the Brooklyn half of the ninth with a double, stole third and eTozsed the plate when Schmidt threw Wtids The score was tied at the end of each inning up to the final one.
 Efeffer and Cooper were batted hard In the first and each team scored two rlus-e In the sixth Southworth's triple and Cutshaw's single gave the Pirates run Johnston, first up for Brook 15n in the same inning, tied the score with a home run. The teams will play q postponed game tomorrow. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
FT. WORTH BEATS LITTLE ROCK

Fort Worth. Tex. Sept. 19&Fort Worth. Texas. league pennant winner, defeated Little Rock. 1920 Southern association champions in the first of a post season series today, 3 to 2. Southern association officials declined to sanction the series and the Little Rock club is playing under the name of The Travellers"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

this year. Alexander of the Cubs is Bagby's runner-up, but the Chicago club is already out of the flag fight.
 With three clubs in both leagues staging blanket September finishes the mound work from now on will tell the story The two clubs which get the best of it will do the big series adver- Using in October.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
TIGERS WIN DoUBLE-HEADER

DETROIT, Sept. 19-Detroit took two games from Washington. The first was featured by Cobbs steal of home. In the second Detroit punched hits on Shaw in the first inning for three runs, a lead which Washington could not overcome.
 First game; R. H. F. Washington ....32O O02 OOO-7 10 3 Detroit 023 040 00x-9 9 1
 Batteries: Bono, Courtney and Char rity; Ehmke and Manion
 Second game: R H F. Washington 900 OO1 100-2 10 0 Detroit ........ 300 900 00x-3 3
 Batteries: Shaw and Picinich; Dauss and Ainsmith.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
BALTIMORE WINNER

NEW YORK. Sept I9-BaItimOre
 won the new International league pen nant race which ended today. leading
 Toronto by a margin of one and one half games. The champions won their twenty-fifth straight game today. es- tabIishing a league record. Buffalo Akron. Beading. Jersey City, Roches- 1 ter and Syracuse finished in the order named.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

Three base hits-Young, Roush. Home runs-Roush, Neale, Coumbe. Stolen bases-Groh 2, Daubert, Kelly. Neale. Sacrifice-Frisch. Double play-Kelly to Frisch Bases onS balls-Luque 2. Barnes l, COumbe 2, Douglas 3. In nings pitched-Luque 2, Coumbe 9, Barnes 6, Douglas 5. Struck out-By Imoue 2. Coumbe 1, Barnes 1, Doug las g.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
GLEASON'S TROUPE DEFEATS ATHLETICS
 IN GINNING RALLY

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-Chicago kept pace with Cleveland by defeating Phil adelphia. Chicago apparently had tossed the game away in the early in nings, but launched a drive in the sixth which drove Rommel off the mound. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
TULSA WESTERN WINNER

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 19-By split ting even in a double header with Sioux City today. Tulsa, Okla, won the 1920 Western league pennant. Had Tulsa lost both games Wichita, Kan, would have been the winner as the latter club took both ends of a double header from Omaha.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
vANKs STILL IN SLUMP

e-- TOTTTs- Sept. 19-A cTOWU ts0I- aa Sd; in excess of 29,ooo and said to atsa Bs tSe n largest ~ in tss history of ol5 ths AIhe,t'T>1f sdFeat New york today. Davis hurried brf1 briiiiantiy. allowing but a1,o two F7Ie, The singles by Pratt and Peckihpau7 ,til and drove first fiji Pt6pl 6nmS wbo 10 had walked. with Hew 3inS ,t Torks gjs5toys 9nly got runner past first Score: R. II. F.
 900 GOO 1o0-1 , New York 009 200 2ox-6 fl . St. Louls ThornahIen. Collins ana ,,l5,'eI. la'tt Davis and Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita. 23-1St Omaha. 3-5. At Joplin. 5-3; St. Joseph. 6-11. At Oklahoma City, 19; Des Moines, 1 At Tulsa, 5-5: Sioux City, 3-9
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

Pittsburg POO 001 000-3 Brooklyn 200 001 001-4
 Summary: Two base hits-Neis. Three base hits-SouthWorth Home rua-Johnston. Stolen bases-Grimm, McKechnie, Neis. Sacrifices Summa. Double plays-Kilduff and Konctchy. Bases on sballs-Off Cooper, 1. Struck out-Cooper, 1: Pfeffer, 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

Weaver, Risberg, Murphy. Sacrifices-< Rommel, c. Walker, Johnson, FeIsch. Kerr. Double pIays-Risberg to E. Collins to J. Collins. Bases on balls Williams, l; Wilkinson, 2; Rommel, 1 Kell, 1; Perry 1. Innings pitched Williams, g. Wilkinson, 3; Kerr, 8 Rommel, 1-3: Perry. 2-3 Hit by pitcher By Williams. (Griffin) Struck out-By Williams, l RommeIl. 1; Kerr, 2; Perry, 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
 THE MAJOR LEAGUES
National League

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-The weeks record in each league, including games of September IS, is as follows
 NaHinraI 1
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
LEFT FEARFUL

",ster Harry, quite contrary,
 what does your cellar show9 O'd bourbon, rye, and extra dry And Gordon gin all in a ro~7
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
,,,rpIcAN ASSOCIATION

FIFF e Q .. MinneapOIls, ] 9' At LouisX Xllle' -. Kansas City, 7-5. At ColuulDu G Milwaukee, 23- At Toieoo. e..rolis. 4; St. Paul. s,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
RIGHT FEARFUL

He answers: "No; some time ago It looked just as you say, But friends in flocks consumed my stocks
 In a very effective way?"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
Totals ..........29 4 24 l

ZBdtLeu TOT WlIIlamS Tn thlrd-
 zzBatted for Wilkinson in sixth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia .oO3 100 OO0-4 Chicago .-............ 900 104 00x-5 Summary: Two base hfts-Jack- son, ScRalk, Weaver, Perkins. Three base hits-Jackson. Stolen bases
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
PERSH|NC TO DRAW
$4,000 PER YEAR
President Fixes Salary Of Army
leader-Amount Includes
Allowances.

Gen. John J. Pershing, as long as
he remains In active service as head
of the American army, will receive
pay amounting to $4,000 a year, it
was disclosed here today.
Under the law creating the rank
Of General of the Army" for the
of the American
Expeditionary Forces, the President
was authorized to fix his allowances"
The President has ruled that Cen
eral Pershing's yearly income is to
be increased from $l3.500. which Is
the pay of the grade. by allowances
for quarters. heat and light for
eleven rooms, to be a total reaching
32l. 900 per annum.
BY direction OF the President the
General OF the Army" in addition to
the usual allowances for travel,
transportation. stable and forage. is
provided with the following fixed
allowances: Suitable quarters. or in
lieu thereof. commutation of quarters
at the rate of $4,000: necessary fuel
and light for quarters. or In lieu
thereof, Communication at the rate of
$500 per annum, making total
yearly pay of f$2l 900. The new rate
became effective November l.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
ONIMMORTAL..
NJ. HARDEN ASSERTS
Famous German Compares
Presidents Speeches With
Meditations of AureIius.

BERLIN. Nov. 22.-Maximilian
Harden. famous editor OF the zuku-
nit and about the only German In
Germany whose faith In Woodrow
Wilson Is unshaken. said In his paper
recently:
Immortality is as certain for
Woodrow Wilson's speeches as for
the meditations OF the Roman En-
peror. Marcus Aurelius, who also
stopped half way up TO the heights.
"one who sees this man. the only
man amidst a hail OF arrows. learned
TO doubt whether his work was as
bad as the chorus OF hate and abuse
now proclaims. When and where did
high endeavor attain the place on the
Hrst attempt? No saint, wise man.
warrior or statesman ever did.
Wilson not only spoke. but he felt
and thought as before him, never did
the head OF a great state. The poor
est and the mightiest hardened with
bated breath to his word which gave
to the war a content and a goal and
which for an hour OF humanity. ap-
peared to break down all class
barriers.
Morally and militarily he ended
the war. That Wilson existed and
that he aroused an echo which roar
ing cannon could not drown. re-
mained the most beautiful. the only
great experience OF the war.
"As the Roman Marcus Aurelius
stands at the exit OF antiquity. so
this American stands on the threshold
OF a new world. He has paitned It,
out OF his prophetic vision. Another
will build II.
THE parchmen of Versailles be-
gins to turn yellow. Only one con-
querer's work will Wilson's
thought"
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
US. GOODS swamp
EUR0PE'S MARKETS
Situation Causes Great Britain
To Consider Passage of Anti
Unloading Legislation.

Dispatches to both the State and
Commerce Departments from other
countries indicate that not only in
this country but abroad there is
falling off Of prices, and also that in
practically every part OF the world the
la Dor situation is more chaotic than
in America. and the competition from
foreign markets is greater.
The British coal strike is indicative
Of the labor situation in Europe, Of
fcials of the Government declare. In
the United States the record of strikes
has shown but few cases in any one
part OF the country serious enough
to engage the attention of the divi-
sion OF mediation.
Reports from England indicate that
the markets abroad are flooded with
German stores in competition with
home industry. and that the United
states is sending vast quantities of
goods at low prices which firms mere
wish to unload"
Talk Of the\passagc of anti-du M
ing legislation in Great Britain has
reached point where some action
along this line is expected. the dis
patches say.
In foreign countries labor has not
reached "A point where il feels that
falling prices warrant discontinue
ton Of the demands for higher wages
and shorter hours. trade commi ssion
crs and consuls declare.
The Federal Reserve Board nero
assumes a more optimistic tone in its
review of business conditions. There
is more coal being mined per day this
month than in any November in four
years.
Wooden and cotton goods mills
while still operating on part time or
closed entirely, are seeking new mar
kcts in South America and abroad.
The rubber industry is sending large
stocks to Europe.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a
Brisk Purgativc With Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablets That Are
Nausealess, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
enza can he depended upon for full ef.
fectivcness until the liver Is made
thoroughly active. That rs why the
first step In the treatment IL the new,
nausealess calomel tablet called Gallo.
tabs. which are free from the sick.
ening and weakening effects OF the
old style calomel. Doctors also point
out the fact that an active liver may
go long way toward preventing
inflenza and Is one of the most i'm.
portant factors in enabling the pa.
tient to successfully withstand an at.
tack and ward off pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with a swallow Of vater.-that's
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight.
est Interference with your eating,
pleasure or work. Next morning your
cold has vanished, your liver is nc.
tive, your system is purified, and you
are feeling fne. with a hearty appc.
tito for breakfast Druggists sell Cal
otabs only in original sealed pack
aCcs. price thirty Ave rcnts. Your
money will BE- Chccrfully refunded IL
you do not find them delightful.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
Sunday Blue Laws Urged
All Over Nation by
Methodsts.

ROCKY MOUNT. N. C.. Nov. "a
The North Carolina Methodist Con-
ference has unanimously indorsed
a National Sabbath Law to be
passed by Congress TO stop all sun
day >trains. Sunday newspapers.
sunday mails and post office. and
to secure a rest day for every Fed
eral and interstate employee.
The same action has been taken
by almost all OF the great South
ern Methodist Conferences and by
other bodies. The movement, be-
gun In the Tennessee Conference
In 1919. is gaining great headwsy.
The Rev. X. l.. Davis. Secretary
of the North Carolina Anti-Saloon
League. read the resolution OF in
dorsement. Noah W. Cooper OF
Nashville spoke before the confer
ence, stating that unless this law
was passed and observed our
country In thirty years would be
where Europe is today.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
$4,000 STOLEN BONDS
FOUND BY AUTOIST

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Nov ~
An automobils tourist who arrived
here reported TO city Sergeant J
Conway Chichester that while lunch
Ing on the roadside near Aqua creek
Stafford county, he noticed near by
In the woods some papers which he
thought might be valuable. Sergeant
Chichester went at once in his car
TO the spot and founed. concealed un'
der an old blanket. a batch OF
valuable securities Of the Bank OF
Mineral. Va
The bank was robbed on the night
OF November O. The securities con
sisted OF checks on other banks, notes
and Liberty bonds. wrapped in plain
paper. The whole is estimated TO be
worth $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
To Address School Welfarers.

The Rev. J. l.. s. Holloman. Miss
Mamie II. Burroughs, and Lieut..
Thomas II. r. Clark will address tho
School Welfare League OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia at 3 o'clock tonight.
The meeting will be held ia the See
ond Baptist church, Third street be-
tween III and l street snorthwest.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
Doctor Recommends
PhOsDhOrafed Malt

"Creates reserve energy and VI
tality, doubles strength and en-
durance, renews ambition, vim and
vigor." DIR. Reid. Phosphorated
Malt supplies the nerves with phos
phorus like that found in the
nerves of strong, healthy vigorous
people.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
NEWUyS. WAR
TANK|NVENTED
Equipment Branch Believes I'm.
provement Will Revolution
ize Future Fighting.

A new tank that will revolution
lie the ideas in tank warfare has
been evolved by the eqdipment
branch OF the United States tank
corps.
This was revealed today in the
annual report OF Brig. Gen. s. ID.
Rockenback, chief OF the tank corps,
to the Secretary OF War.
PROGRESS SATISFACTORY.
"The progress on the tank has been
highly satisfactory, and machine Is
now rs per cent completed" said
General Rockenback.
On July !, 1919, after the return OF
the tank corps to this country from
France, there was not a machine
ready for battle, according to Gen.
eral Luckenbach's report The equip
heavy tanks of obsolete type. 2l3
French light Renaults. 6lS American
I6h tons, and the components for 100
mark will.
All machines were badly in need OF
overhauling and care but the person
mel was not sufficient to more than
guard them. The corps strength was
only 81 officers and 2l3 enlisted men
stationed at Camp Meade. Md. SIX
months later the allotment OF per-
sonel TO the tank corps for the next
six months was made I54 Officers and
2,5OS enlisted men. Recruiting was
commenced and the strength Of the
corps on June 80, 1920. was 101 Of
ficers and 1924 soldiers.
TASK WAS sTUPENDOUs.
"The training is such" said Gen.
eral Rockenbach that officers and
men taking il can secure lucrative
civil positions. and there were mary
designations and few re-cnlistmcitts.
Considered from a national pOin. OF
view, this is not a loss
The repairing and ov.rhauling of
the useless tanks was a tremendous
one. According to General Rocker.
bach's report the American 6M.-ton
tanks were so defective that it re-
quires an average OF 225 hours per
machine to put them into battle con-
dition. Six hundred and thirty. five
machines were overnauled. In jane
OF this year the start was made to
overhaul the French Renault tanks.
and the assembly II Itho 100 mark
viii tanks. commenced :he first of
this year, is now prs :tically COM
plete.
The development of the tank"
said General Rockenbach. "indicat.s
that in the near future 4 battalion
should be attached to the Cavalry
School a company to each tavallv
division and with corps or in corps
areas a battalion h.adaUart"rj should
be located for supervision Of IFS tank
companies and Or handling supply
and staff work in large 'naneuN ers."
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

Need help? A Times want ad vii
do the work. Phone Main $3.50 now.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

The Ladies Aid Society Of Immanue
Lutheran church tomorrow evening
will give an oyster supper at lie,
Camp Hall.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

a meeting Of the Civic Bureau of
the Alexandria Chamber OF Commerce
will be held at the rooms of the
Chamber this evening at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

At the Second Presbyterian church
yesterday, the pulpit was occupied
by the Rev. w. A. Eiscnbergcr, Of
Washington, during the absence of
the pastor. Rev. J. /. Allison, who
preached at Charlottesville.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nov. n2.--At
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday special services were held
when the large window in front Of
the church was rededicated. The win
dow was reset at the cost of $1,000.
The services opened with an ad-
dress by Rev. ID. II. Martin. the pas
tor. At the II o'clock service the Rev.
Frank w. Collier Phi. ID. ID. $. T. d.
Of the American University at Wash
inEton delivered sermon. At 1:30
o'clock an address was made by Will
liam Knowles Cooper. general secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
The funeral of tho late william 4.
Rushmsn was held from st. Mary's
church this morning at 9:3O o'clock.
Services were conducted by the Rev.
! Lawrence +. Kelly assistant pastor.
and burial was in Bethel cemetery.
4 large crowd yesterday afternoon
attended the meeting for men at the
Richmond Thcatcr. The meeting was
addressed by William Knowles
Cooper. general secretary OF the y.
NJ. c. \. of Washington.
y. Mcknight Baldwin. sixty years
South st. Asaph. He was for many
years the general manager of the
Robert rortner Brewing Co. His
funeral will be held Wednesday af-
tcrnoon at > o'clock.
The fire department was called yes
tcrday morning to eXtinguish blaze
in Il pile of refuse in a packing house
Of the Alexandria Fertilizer & Chcmi-
cal Co. on the river front.
Miss Virginia Bettis, twenty-sevcn
years old. died at her parents home,
31l South Fairfax street. yesterday.
Her funeral will take place from st.
Mary's church tomorrow morning at
0 o'clock.
Lewis NJ. Adams, sixty years old
who lived on King street road ex-
tended, died yesterday while on a
VISIT to his sister Mrs. Mittic V
Adams, 302 South Fairfax street.
Thanksgiving Day. Union services
will be held at the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South at II o'clock in the
morning. The sermon will be deliver
cd by the Rev. u. II. Martin. pastor
OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church. At st. Mary's church special
services will be held at a. m.
A meeting OF the alumna OF St
Marys Academy will be held at the
Academy Hall this evening at 7:3O
o'clock.
At the Second Presbyterian church
yesterday, the pulpit was occupied
by the Rev. w. A. Eiscnbergcr, Of
Washington, during the absence of
the pastor. Rev. J. /. Allison, who
preached at Charlottesville.
a meeting OF the Civic Bureau of
the Alexandria Chamber OF Commerce
will be held at the rooms of the
The Ladies Aid Society Of Emmanuel
Lutheran church tomorrow evening
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

A meeting of the alumna OF st
Mary's Academy will be held at the
Academy Hall this evening at 73(
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

The fire department was called yes
tcrday morning to eXtinguish blaze
in pile of refuse in a packing house
Of the Alexandra Fertilizer & Chcmi-
cal co. on the river front.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

Thanksgiving Day. Union services
will be held at the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South at IL o'clock in the
morning. The sermon will be deliver
cd by the Rev. u. II. Martin. pastor
OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church. At st. Mary's church special
services will be held at q. m.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

Miss Virginia Bettis, twenty-sevcr
years old. died at her parents home
21l South Fairfax street. yesterday
Her funeral will take place from st
Mary's church tomorrow morning al
0 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

Lewis NJ Adams, sixty years old.
who lived on King street road ex-
tended, died yesterday while on a
VISIT to his sister. Mrs. Mttic V.
Adams, 3O2 South Fairfax street
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

y. Mcknight Baldwin. sixty years
old. died yesterday at his home, 20S
South St Asaph. He was for many
years the general manager of the
Robert rortner Brewing Co. His
funeral will be held Wednesday af-
tcrnoon at . o'clock.