davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
Photos BY Jack stowell. NationaI Photo Co.

were still in Montgomery County
last night. Every village in the
surrounding country has been noti-
fed to watch for the car and its
occupants.
Armed Posse Waiting.
An armed posse was organized
last night and awaited word at the
bank indicating the possible direc-
tion taken by the fleeing gunmen.
Information from Highland said
such a car had been seen between
Highland and Sunshine late yester-
day afternoon but investigation
melted nothing tangible.
Commissioners Of Montgomery
County have offered $1,000 reward
for the capture of the bandits, and
the Savings Institution has offered
another $1,000. The license num-
ber of the car was not obtained in
full, but reports said part of the
number was 11ss Maryland.
Loss Covered BY Insurance.
The loss of currency and negotia-
BILE bonds is covered by insurance.
The Savings bank has a statement
of nearly $2,000.000, but most of it's
funds are deposited in Washington
and Baltimore banks. @
The precision with which the rob-
berry was committed has led police
to believe that the work was exc
euted by experienced gangsters, and
the opinion has also been expressed
that the gunmen were racetrack
followers who. had seen the banks
statement and had expected a much
richer haul.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
PRESIDENT STABLER TELLS
HOW ROBBERS OPERATED

Asa NJ. Stabler, president Of the
Savings Bank. was the most serious
ly injured of the individuals locked
in the vault. At his home in Sandy
Spring last evening he gave a brief
story OF the robbery.
Mr.. Thomas had spoken to me
during the afternoon about some
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
LOCK OFFICERS
In own VAULTS
President, Cashier and
Clerks Near Sufocation
Before Being Rescued.
MAKE CLEAN ESCAPE
Police Have Only Meagre
Description Of Men and
Their Car.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ing the others in the room with
their revolvers, and three pulling
ropes from under their coats and
tying their victims hands behind
them. The FIVE bank officials were
ordered to a rear room, where, at
the command of the two who COW
cred them, they faced the wall.
The other three bandits proceed
ed to rifle the vault and the tellers'
cages. After a few minutes, un-
satisfied. they returned to the rear
room and ordered Miller to show
them any loot they had overlooked.
But they had opened all but one
box in the vault. and when Miller
showed them a few bonds and
swore they had everything. they
yelled to their pals" to bring
their men" into the outer room.
One on the gangsters opened wide
The vault door. pointed to the
vaults interior and ordered 'TnP'
The four officials and Miss
Brooke, the bookkeeper. were
showed into the steel vault Stabler
and the elder Thomas moved too
slowly to suit the bandits, who
rushed them, hitting them on the
face and head. Before they closed
the vault door. two of the robbers
sts- ed t. HallowelIs body and
81 ed trz corpse towards the
~ , Ieav'-- a trail of blood on
th, fse-wo-i floor.
All Locked Inside.
ssghf OF their slain co-worker
t.fi a fhe arts of the five inside
the vau.t ana no word of protest
cane trsm them as the heavy door
swung Inward and the click of the
bolts sealed them in.
A moment later they began to
realize what had happened in the
previous minutes of terror, the men
: hammered on the door. but no sound
came from the deserted death room
outside.
With their oldest director. Halo
well, sprawled on the bank floor
the five locked in the vault, their
hands tied and their senses dazec
by blows from gun butts, heard the
unhurried steps of the gunmen and
the throb of the death car rolling
away, while their muff1ed cries fol
help echoed futilely against the
steel walls.
Get Twenty Minutes Lead.
For twenty minutes the murder
and robbery was unknown to the in.
babitants of the contented village
eighteen miles from Washington, SC
careful had been the deliberate plan.
Of the bandits, and it was only
through the accidental appearance
of Charles F. Kirk, vice president
and Frank l. Hewitt. his friend
that those locked in the vault were
freed
1t was after a seeming eternit,
to those in the sitting vault tha
Kirk. vice president, and F. L
Hewitt entered the bank and were
surprised to find no one there
They walked to the rear and look.
ing through the bars of the tellers
cages saw the blood despatched
form Of Hallowen.
Both were so frightened tha
neither spoke. Then they went t.
2 Hallowell's side and their exclama
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
Discuss Manufacturins.

Local manufacturing problems are
mp for discussion at a luncheon
meeting Of the manufacturers
Washington Chamber of
Commerce, at the willard Hotel to-
morrow afternoon at 1890 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27

police authorities OF Washington
and Baltimore and all of the near
by towns. Mr.. Hollowell was dead
when we got out"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27

Diagram dravn by Washington Herald showing interior
of building occupied by the First National Bank of Sandy Spring.
the left side of the central as and the Savings Institution of
Sandy Spring. the right "A" shows the spot where Halowel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
D. 4


Fu% rroSide1te DC IA E"pdhIica No
x.cgna dcsde el II de dlCicmhre d.
1855 lasta 81 81 do cnero de 1855 en-
que abandon6 81 poder y salih para
81 cxtraujero on vista dc q no pudo 10
crar una conrilia"i1n j." los dos pa
t!dos co~ntend:entes: q liberal Y el con
servaGor, para lograr Ia cual d~escono-
on Ia misml Constjtuci"n de 1897 "
inrenr5 Ia reunion de ot-o C~onrreso
constituents quo cNDidiera n Cons
tituci6n mas On ammonia cor las cos
tumbrcs ' uCcesIiades de IA nacihn.
Esto hizo quo los liherales Hrovocaran
rucva rcvoluci6n cue enSanEren-
20 al pals por tros amos. En- IA que
IRA de intervention franCesa torlb par
tc Comonfort y q : de mayo de 1863
fl5 camplctamente de-rotadO en- San
Lorenzo, cerca de Puebia. al intentar
i~nt-oducir IN convov a dtcha ciudad,
sitiada desde el 16 de mario, por el
eicrcit0 francis. FL IS de novtembre
del mismo a8o fu4 asesinado Comon-
fort por e. EUerrillero irperialista Sc
bastian AcuIrTe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
MAOERO Y PlNO SUAREZ.

RacieEtes son aQn los successes que
culminaron en- Ia muerte de D. Fran
cisco 7. Nadero ! Pine Suarez, Presi-
de2te : VicaDrsidente de IA Reptbli-
ca. respzccivamente, para que nos de-
tengamos en- hablar de 5llos Geteat-
damente.
\ Nadero : Pine Suarez Sc les ha-
bIa ofrec!do saIvo conGucto para que
salie-an del pals : attn en- IA nocke
del % de teb-ero &c 1913 estuvo en- "a
Es-ac!t1 &C Buenavis-a VI t-en lis
70 para conducir q Teracurz & los de-
puestos f~u2c!onarios. Las far1!l!as &c
anbos a~Euarda5ar CT {. t-en su liega-
da, cuando repent!na1lerte Sc mani
Sest5 q los Gcudos que los p-!s!oreros
no saldr.aC esG Loche de IA c!1dad.
sQue habta moc!vado aQuclia con-
t~-ah-Gea?
NADIA SO puede Rsc=Urar de cleric,
pero CT Ia n-ensa de los t,stnLos Uni
dos so 'ha pubIIcado q lie lux
POGO antes dc partir los tunc!0na-ios
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

prsos, Va en- complete Iibertad, rum
DO Z Europa, Sc intrcepto IN mensa-
ia 81 clave en- que conuaica3a uno de
los daudos del Sr. Madero q un mill
TAR con mardo de fuerzas en- el Esta-
do de yeracu-z qu estuviera l!sto con
L tropas para a2oyar q MadeTo con
trc 81 goolerno usurpador, en- cuanto
81 exPres!dent Sc haIlase IN terrenos
del E.stado dc Ee-acruz.
En- IA roche del g al % de csc mis-
mo mes e. Preside1te MadrO : e. Vi
cepres!dente Pine Su2rez fueron
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

81 cuarte!azo de febrero de 1913 le
do o~portuntdad para e~narholar Ia
baudera de Ia Constitution de 1857
como hubiera podido e~narbolar cual-
ouIe-a otra. Favorcido por un poder
x.r.5o = clveado a la presidential de
In Rep1blica tuvo 81 raro 9 de cap
tarse los odios de todos, atm los de
sus mismos ~partidarios, que d Ultima
bora lie desconocieron, sc rebelaron
contra 81. lie hicieron huir de Mexico,
vendo IL MORN asesinado por los mis-
mos suyos en- IN humilde iugarejo del
Estado de puebla
J. A. REYES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
CAREANZE

Elevado este hombre lie Ia NADIA al
puesto d. seraGor vitalicio por IA
bondad del General Dfaz, combatt6 a
Nadero en- una carta en- que renov6
su adhesion a. P~residente Diaz. pero
cuando Sc acercaba e. triGnfo del ma
derssno Sc declare fe-v!ente ~partida-
rio del ~visionarlo de Parras. ASH lie
80 al pucsto de Gobcrnado~ del Gsta-
do d CoahuiIa. Trataba de rebelarse
contra 81 goblerro constltufdo cuando
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
.iTURBIOE.

Ia independence n~eNicI"a Sc raa-
liza tras do once amos de cruerta iU-
cha. mas que no- las armas. Dor Ia
di7,owac.a dc. libe":ador IuGrh!de~que
lo=ra unir todos los eiem"nt"S de IN
N"s'- nSP,'.t -. -''' 1n,-.."r
e~r,.,nr.
!.
'l''"'"e Tue "',''''a'5 ''SN'''-.'' VIC
IA H"E"'o'" que 't''' q E'"r. ''' a.
N"A.r' M'eN'F"S /" S"''" "e H>i"'a
manifestation 81 ac"ptaoa " d" los ira
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
5$H3@:~5 :4S~3%%%HSs
(Vrere oe la Pas. 10Y

.ar4~ d0nae So ha--aba e, tesoro y
SIS .u5.os TO murnu-aa u Greja-
T! - de fe5rero de 1925 mueren ahor-
c-Los au.bos soberanos. por 6raen dc
Co-cas u-eteNtanCo que consPiraban
,gand3 So haiia5an eu las Hipueras, e
r~u.-:er:as !ccuas &c Mexico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
HlDALGO.

Con Ia inIc!ac!6r dc Ia independent
cia cornienza el periodic de muertcs VIC
lsntas de los jsfes del Estado- iLIIalGo
e. primer jetc de Mexico Fibre. u
cumbe a manos de los realiscas, q 80
de julio de 1871.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

Antique !rsu-ge2te CUE pe!e3 por Il
independence GeSde 1910, y GONNA
hero DC Icurhi6e En- IA consunaCt6n
lie Il mtsna, fuA derrotado 81 las
~elecciones p~tes!denc!alcs de 1928, perc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

ECE tAEEtsS Q tC-EE9, S-.oV
san Ao.C-;o D-Zc Co.. a :. A Caapa Dug
Co. o Alberto Dtaz Leal. sis Lake View
i've Sa- A~Vrr.o. Texas.
L5s pedi5os POI mayo, ~G;-ijsIse a Felix
81 EspinoSz. Box 2r5. Lasesa, Taxa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

1850. fu@ acometi5o en- - cathedral rnr
IN t5ycn de dic;enucve amos que traio
de a~scsinar!o. esc2paud" feli2m"n,e de
IL aggression.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
AMIGOS MI EXLTO !

NJ sv-o Is sebdo a cue SC como racer las eoss. 10 Pernio que pa'S"-" 4,
--u -Hz e- mis- au.-c:=. so que -mc n PIE De "a N2 " oe G. "s
r~.--o cs-,,s1D,,. O. ,ccs JOS c7te=nos. No eoa@9 st case en- m"aos DC mis- "S
L-.s p-s~to -7-aae-- $ vo que Sc ssT@n las mSIS'HS T"H' -
. ---s -. versa a .r~G -eIo4 nj atenIoa persona No SEE0E
-. 4. 90 .s r=a7 be- y u@@a deSe@ 1r SesuFoa &c que 7e"H" III ""
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
Lea Cuidadosamente Cada Palabra de mi Mensaie.

o~. b+r d.. ,z una de las rwmas @fumI Cue lean este TmoE M nv n""
veEn4 ~ @@ - -J-1 solo rnmyo We Hrb eTe~aunnue aGMs TrDon% g"
en- u pnoN Cm5 = que han G&o nmhnd7 medGn@ de p""|E y S" bsS ms
~ms a1gG6s en- los rer@Gr~- 70 no swo = t~nmHmts "@gS PT @% mmw
me .xHmnaGo rv-raT"e al T&w&.E ~ANp"E mi = -, Er, ~ to-
c5 = enca.D uner gaac 6R he side. specialists y MT mMT Co% -n-~~T 1o
- sin emo DE- uG.~drn io d- @ he so Cnulo1 pTm mas AFe HN~nHn -
- o amEsa de is Esads Cmhs NAs d ui~. Cue "a me- "n%h N"" ="
%%-oo en- conu91me r1.1do que mis- hTo@cs esn mG|@, "SG !" que . |S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

v. .7a--.ss. han so e ae M Ia hummhd en- "@sh las t%a- DHrsnsne mn ma,
NOS los deastUss rsuai5 cue producer cUMN sc C%mS %w TTo| - @ aL pre-
S~"I.|- Sr%,m- hmrare 10 cue pd0 hr en- tales c@S INHN A%r~ N%ST|
placer ruo que ne 7-Nrc &~[T Z ais tN-"- u4~- s WHO'S ra Sha arhUa-
- ,NL"Ls - Es G@n oHwuta- sin amu ; en- 81 p7ro N"ma, con IN .&P-S
- rJnn r- ST services % que ud uMG- %EST tDY um ESaE T|% %mTa IN
ia rcS@o Que mas pas listed ds@F Nj GARGANL - IS "a %n,-o aeGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

f-s y. Sch. s.. Philadelphia. Fa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
NO Sc DESANIME
YEAME
ElBnEn GRATIS CONSULTA Gratis.

--.--s -fspr-as Ess oasar-yrn los ri-a-s d paeents ro1'en"s q qIe
- --.---. "a r--.s 81 Dr. Lincoln 6 e. epe&GHsHa ne5o- : mas EarSuo de ian Al
-, a-ss-an rs diplomas = les EeSstCs de Is 2e@occes
urs-sa ~ a : III. da7amea:s: Domass a Il a ? ? N ss-
.-r-. gs1gaa uGo e seS-rd0 T@o. Sc haha @2anS' PnS NJ io+
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
Foot Ball Games Today
Local.
Commerce against Council Bluffs at
Rourke park.
West.

Local.
Commerce against Council Bluffs at
Rourke park.
| Wisconsin against Chicago at Chicago.
Michigan against Minnesota at Minne-
apois.
/ Ohio State against Illinois at Urbana.
Indiana against Purdue at Lafayette.
Notre Dame against Northwestern at
! Nebraska against Michigan Aggies at
| Lincoln.
| IDepauw against Wabash at Indianapolis
Earlham against Franklin at Franklin.
Kalamazoo college against Alma at
| Kalamazoo
Morningside against Drake at siou1
Cornell college against Grinnell at Nh
Vernon.
Ames against Iowa at Ames.
Virginia Poly against Centre college at
Louisville.
Marquette against North Dakota at
Beloit against Ripon at Ripon.
Kansas Aggies against Oklahoma at
Norman.
Haskell! Indians against Oklahoma Ag'
Simpson against Dubuque Seminary at
Dubuque.
Ohio university against Akron at At.
Amherst against Williams at Amherst
Boston college against Marietta at Bos-
Bowdoin against Wesleyan at Bruins
Bucknsll against susquehanna a. Lew.
Carnegie Tech against Washington and
Jefferson at Pittsburgh. Pa:
grounds) at New York
Dartmouth against Brown at Boston.
Fordham against Muhlenberg at New
Haverford against swarthmore, at Ha.
Holy Cross against New Hampshire
State at Worcester. Mass.
Johns Hopkins against West Maryland
Lafayette against Lehigh at Easton. Pa.
Maryland against st. Johns at College
st. Mary. against Gettysburg at En-
Pennsylvania Military college against
against e carkson at Roche.
syracuse against Colgate at Syracuse.
Tufts against Massachuetts Aggies at
Army against Colby at West Point.
West virginia against Bethany at Nor
Yale against Harvard at New Haven.
0Vcai Catholic university asains. vlllan6va
south.
Jefferson college against Spring Hill col
leRe at New Orleans.
Birmingham Southern college against
Howard college at Birmingham. Ala.
Furnam university against Clemson col
lege at Greenville. 8. C.
Emory and Henry college against Marys-
vile college at Emory. Va.
George Washington university against
GallaudNt college at Washington. y. C.
(. Georgetown university against Washing
ton and Lee university at Washington.
North Carolina State college against
Wofford college at Raleigh, N. c.
Randolph Mason college against william
and Mary college at Richmond. Va.
University Of Georgia against Uniyer-
sty of Alabama at Atlanta. Ga.
Virginia Poly. Institute against Centre
college at Kentucky at Louisville, ky.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
Central High
Aquatic Stars
First in Race
De Long, Dimond, Thomann,
Jr., and Robertson Beat
Creighton and Lincoln at
0. A. C.. Water Meet.

The Omaha Central High school
relay swimming team, composed OF
Scofield DeLong. D. L. Dimond,
Edward A. Thomann, jr, and John
Robertson, won the state champion
ship for the 200-yard swim by de-
feating Creighton and Lincoln High
teams in the swimming meet staged
at the Omaha Athletic club Thurs
day night.
The Central team staged steady
;ace and finished in one minute, 50
seconds. Creighton placed second
with Lincoln a close third Don
Coons of the Lincoln team swan a
fast race for the Red ard Black
and almost forced Creighton into
third place.
Following are the results: 25-yard
swim. class C-Phillip Wernher. first:
John Davidson. second; Harold clifford
third; Robert Diesing fourth. Time, 1873
seconds. 25-yard SWIM. class B-Robert
Ellick, first: Paul Tackett. second; Nc
Grew Harris third. Time. 15-1 seconds
stroke swim. class B-yernon Hudder,
first; Robert Elick. second; Edward Bal
lantine. third. Time IS seconds.
20O-yard Nebraska High School Relay
ampionship-Omaha Central. first;
Creighton. second; Lincoln. third. Time,
first; Vernon Hudder. second; Paul Tack
ett. third. Time. 49, seconds.
60-yard swim, class A-E. A. Thomann.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
Michigan Aggies
Arrive in Lincoln
Wolverine Warriors Invade
,Cornhusker Territory for
Game Today.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 19.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The Michigan Aggies,
twenty-five strong, made their ap-
pearance in Lincoln late Friday
morning, all set for the big clash
with the Cornhuskers on the Ne
hraska field, Saturday afternoon.
Potsy Clark's crew look every bit
as good as they have been reported
to be. The Aggies have a big
strength in weight and cleverness.
The Michigan team will in all prob
ability weigh as much as the Ne
braska eleven. For that reason, it
is expected that the two teams will
battle that much harder for honors
tomorrow.
Coach Schultz held signal prac-
tice behind closed doors Thursday
and Friday afternoons. The Husker
coach is reported to have a nifty
bunch of plays up his sleeve, which
he expects to spill if needed Satur-
day.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for a preliminary game be-
tween the Tecumseh American Le-
gion team and the University Fresh
men on the Nebraska field at LIS.
This promises to be good battle in
view of the strength of both teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20

jr,, first: Scofield Delong. second; d. l..
Dimond. third. Time. 20 seconds.
?5-yard swlm-girls (under Is years)-
Betty Robinson, first; Helen Moore seq
ond;s Elizabeth Blackwell, third, Time,
1872 seconds.
o. A. c. Championship. 100-yard handi-
cap swim--D. l.. Dimond. first; T. Wal
lace McGillivary, second; Il. A, Thomann.
jr, third. Time. one minute, nine seconds.
O. A. c. Championship So yard backstrolxe
swim, class A--E A. Thomann, first: u.
l.. Dimond, second; L. w. McGillivary.
third. Time. 3S seconds.
Tom Hirschfieid. national high diving
champion of The city Athletic club, Now
York and "A member OF the olympic div
ing team. and Roland Gaupel. western
amateur athletic union diving champion
OF the Missouri Athletic association of St
Louis. gave good exhibitions of fancy and
high diving. f. A. Thomann. Scofield
DeIong Douglas Melcher. J.. N. Olmstead.
and Louis Culkin, of the local club, also
gave exhibition of fancy diving.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
C. w. Logan, Peabody, Kansas
ADVERTISEMENT

other times my back would ache so
bad that / could hardly get up and
down in my chair. This is just the
condition | was in when | started to
take this medicine. 1t took just six
bottles to make a we'll man of me.
| now have a fine appetite, every
thing ia aes good and my digestion
is perfect.
"My wife was also troubled with
indigestion at times and it relieved
i1er the same way. You may pub
lish my statement wherever you like,
and if anyone doubts it, just tell
them to see me-"
Tan1ac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also
Forrest and Meany Drug Company
in Sout, Omaha and Benson Pharm-
acy, Benson. and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out tn estate of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
Illinois and
Buckeyes Ready
For Big Game
Clash Will Decide Champion,
ship Of Western Conference;
Workman and Fletcher
Expected to Star.

Savannah, ILL.,, Nov. l9.-lllinois
and Ohio State foot ball elevens will
fight it out here tomorrow for the
championship of the Western Con-
ference with the two teams, which
fought the title deciding contest in
1919, apparently on even terms.
Tonight the contest was expected
by many to develop into repetition
of the 1919 game so far as style OF
play was concerned. A year ago
illinois won the championship when
Ralph Fletcher sent over field goal
in the final minute Of play for a
9 to 7 victory after Ohio had for
ward passed its way to a touchdown.
Indications were that the battle to.
morrow might be decided in.> the
same way with the accuracy Of Hoge
Workman's right arm in hurting
passes and the adeptness of Ralph
Flctcher's toe i'll propelling field
goals as the deciding factors.
Illinois tonight was rejoicing over
the recovery of Captain Depler
from an injury received in scrimmage
and also over the fact tha Don
Peden, out for most of the season
with a broken arm. again was in
condition to play. Ohio State, how
ever, was equally jubilant over the
condition of its men, for Wellman,
the t205-pound, fullback, who has
played only game or two this year.
was scheduled to start the contest,
and Stinchcomb, the Buckeyes
greatest backheld man, was in per-
feet condition.
Tho nrohahle lineup.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20

"Tanlac has completely restored
my health and l feel finer than in
years." was the straightforward
statemen. made recently by Mr..
George w. Logan of Peabody, Kan
sas, one of the most prominent
stock dealers in the Middle West.
1T has not only made new man
of me, but l have actually gained
IS pounds in weight and feel as we'll
as l ever did in my life. l am tell
ing all my friends about Tanlac, but
they can see for themselves what it
has done in my case.
when l began taking Tanlac
was in an awfully rundown condi-
tion. was away off in weight, felt
weak and nervous all of the time
and couldn't take any interest in my
work or anything else. My main
trouble was indigestion. Nothing
seemed to agree with me. At times
/ would have dizzy spells and at
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
Bntton Awarded
Decision Over Lux

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 18.-Jack
Britton, champion welterweight
boxer, won the newspaper decision
over Morris Lux of Kansas City,
in a 10-round no-decision bout to-
night.
Harry Bramer of Denver, Colo,
gained technical Knockout in the
sixth round of a scheduled 10
round ~bantamweight match over
frankie Osner.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
Football

HIGH SCHOOL. 4

HIGH SCHOOL.
Geneva. Is; Edgar, II.
Fairbury, IL; Crete, Z.
Fairbury Seconds, 20; Crete Seconds. II.
Grand Island, 81; York. Z.
North Platte. -; Curtis, 0.
Fremont, IS; West Point, Is.
Beatrice, Z; Lincoln, 0.
Red Cloud, 26; Superior, Is.
COLLEGE.
Wesleyan, 50; Hastings, 0.
Grand Island, 28; Central City, 0.
Hamlin University, II; North Dakota
AgKies, 8. -
.sice Institute, -; Southwestern Texas
Normal, o. ~
Phillips University. O.; Kendall Col
eKe, o.
Dos Molnes College. Z; State Teachers. 0.
Simpson Freshmen. Al; Still College OF
OsteOphy. Z.
Midland. AZ: Kearney. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
Wesleyan Coyotes Win
Over Hastings Team
In Homecoming Game

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 19.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The Wesleyan Coyotes
added another scalp to their belt
this afternoon, when they trimmed
the Hastings College Bronchos,
$50, in Homecoming game on the
Wesleyans' gridiron. Rufus DEWITT
of Stanton was the star of the game.
ringing up three touchdowns by a
series of brilliant open field runs.
Adcock and Baugh starred for Hast
ings. A large delegation of Hast
ings rooters accompanied the team
to University Place.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
DAILY, Defeats Lean
In Billiard Tourney

Chicago, Nov. l9.-John DAILY Of
New York today won his fourth
straight game in the preliminaries
of the national three cushion bill
lard tournament, defeating Jess
Lean of Denver, 50 to 80.
Hugo Hell of Toledo, won from
Charles McCourt of Cleveland, 50
to 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
Harvard Meets Yale and Nebraska Plays Michigan Agges
Crimson and Blue Teams to Close
Their 1920 Season With Annual
Game at New Haven This Afternoon

New Haven, Nov 19-The
and Harvard will close their with the
afternoon before the largest assembly
the Yale Bowl The entire seating capacity the Yale
sold for weeks and tickets
nabe has been estimated that the attendance would exceeded
had been possible provide all those who made
for% icLafc
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
Islanders Win From
Central College, 28-0

Grand Island, Neb.. Nov. 10
Especial Telegram. Grand Island
colleges football team defeated
Central City college here today by a
score of % to 0. Only two or three
times was Central City able to make
first downs. Because of injuries
and low grades, four of Grand Is
lands regulars were bench warmers
today