davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
PhilIies 8, Dodqers 7.

Brooklyn, N Y, April 15-C. Will Hams home run drive over the right field wall in the ninth was needed to win today's game for the Phillies after they had secured a lead of seven runs in the first seven innings. The Brook lyns rallied in the eighth and scored six runs. Seven pitchers were used in the engagement. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
O'DoWD KNOCKED OUT LAURETTA IN 6 ROIINDS

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aprilf5-Mike O'Dowd, middleweight champion of the world, knocked out Walter Lauretta. middleweight of Canada, in the sixth round of a scheduled twelve round bout here tonight. O'Dowd substituted for Jack Britton, who was unableJto ap- pear on account of illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
canoeIled eames.

owing to the lack or uniforms Urt Baltic Rivals have cancelled thesr games with tine Windham club s7d Jewctt City and they will open their season with the Academy team oD Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
Naylor Weakened After Six Innings.

Philadelphia, April 15-Naylor weak ened after shutting out New York for six innings today and Gleichs' single with the. bases filled in the. seventh scored two runs and the visitors de- feated Philadelphia here today, 4. to 1. Ruth was presented with hat before the game and struck out three times in succession, the last time with the bases filled. Quinn's wild pitch gave the locals their only run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16

I1I Kan IcF Krueger Tn Sih.
 (x1) Batted Tor biarouard In 5th.
 tzi Batted for Mamau1 in 7th. tzzr Batted for Mohar in Stlr
 Score by innings: Phiadrlphia o 0 Q O. 1-2 Brnokk kn .......:o Q Q 0 Q IT Two base hits. J. Mllle- Olson C2l Neis; three base hits, Pauette 2 Home run. Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
Reds Take End Game From Cubs.

Cincinnati, O.. April 15-vaughn's wildness and the ragged fielding of the Chicago team enabled the worlds champions to win their second game of the season by a score of to to- day, although they made only four hits. Eases on balls and errors were respon- sible for all the Cincinnati runs.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
t2 ROUND BOUTS TO BE
 PERMITTED IN NEW JERSEY

Trenton, N. J., April Ex-Governor Edwards tonight signed the Sullivan boxing bill, which will permit bouts of twelve rounds to be held in New Jer- sey. Under the old law bouts were limited to Eight rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16

chase and decathlon teams will be held in this city during the week be- ginning July Il and will be conducted under the Olympic standards and reg ulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16

of the greatest masters of chess. pro- vidcd he develops the necessary stam- ina to- e-eN eNle him 10 bear the eXcep- tional strain put on his faculties.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16

continued, land if there is the least suspicion of it on my team an inves- tigation will be made and the man or men who are supplemented will not stay minute"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
Braves Blank Giants.

New York, April 15-Boston again defeated the New York Giants here to- day. the score being 1 to 0. Oeschger, d Giant discard. shut out the New York players Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
Philadelphia GA,

tx) Baited for Quinn in 7th
 txx) Batted for Thomas in 9th
 tz) Ratted for Galloway in 9th.
 (zz) Batted for Dykes in Tth.
 tzzz) Ran for Perkins in 7th.
 tx1x) Batted for Nayior In 7th Score by innings New York :. .o coco 0 2-4 Philadelphia 70 O. 0 0 eI . Two base hits, Pipp. Perkins. Three base hit Ppp.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16

New York. April 15.-Call money strong; high IS; low 8; ruling rate 8: closing bid Il; offered at 12; bank acceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
Cardinals 3. Pirates 9
Score:

St. Louis. April 15-St Louis evened the count with Pittsburgh today, win ming 3 to 2, after a sec saw struggle. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
Washington A

txl Batter for Zachary in 9th
 Score by innings: Washington -. ..o. ooo I o-s Bostnn ..........2 % 10 x] Two base hits. Harris. Roth. Three base hits. Courtney. Roth. Hendry1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
CANES TO-DAY.
 National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. .-Natisnai League.

.-Natisnai League: Boston l. New York o. Philadelphia B., Brooklyn T.. Chicago 3. Cincinnati {. Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis 8. -s-z
 American League. New York 4. Philadelphia l. Washington 6. Boston '. ts' Others postponeds vet grounds
 American Association. Louisville f. Columbus B. Indianapolis f. Toledo g.. Qs inninu.) St., Paul Milwaukee. rain. -' Minneapolis, {. Kansas City g. colIese Games. At New York: Fordham 3, Colgate 2. At Cambridge: Harvard g. New Hampshire College At Princeton: swarthmore 5 Princeton ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
cinelnnati fNl

tx) Batted for Vaughn in eth
 S,ote ly innings: Chicago ..... .. ,...6 0 0 6-g CIcifnau .. .......l 2 0 61 xE4 1hrU base hits, Daubert. Eeale
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
Red sox Drove Johnson From Box.

Boston, April 15-Boston drove Johnson out of the box after getting five of their seven runs, and eventual ly winning, to 6. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
CI S- OCOT G
 Rattan I'M
New York (H)

 Score by innings: Boston ... .. .........o oaoo fs el New York ........0 o6 o co Two base hit. Pick, Thrre base hit. Frtseh. GAMES TODAY.
 National League. Boston at New York Philadelphia at Brooklyn. saiSE Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
 American League. Detroit at Chicago
 St. Louis at Cleveland
 New York at Philadelphia.
 Washington It Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
COTTON.
MON

New York. April 15.-Spot cottor steady; middling 4300.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
St. Louis (N)
Totals 2s 7.4 9 2

txI Rated for Clarke in 9th
 txI, Batted for Cooper in sth
 Scnfe byiHnlnss Pittsburgh .. .....o o ol 0 N-2 St Louis ........1 0, 0 1 0 xS Two base hits Stock. McHenry and Fournier
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Republican Women
Disagree ON Bonus
Course i'm Congress
Question Arises at Meeting
of the State Executive
Committee; Schools for
Speakers Will Be Held

A lively debate on the soldier bonus
question resulted at the meeting of the
Republican Women's State Executive
Committee at the Hotel Vanderbilt
yesterday afternoon. Miss Maude Wet
more, member of the National
Women's Executive Committee, de-
clared the bonus was an "insult to the
soldiers;" Mrs. Arthur l.. Lvcrmore,
chairman Of the State Executive Com
mittee, upheld the plan, and nearly
every woman in the room put in a
word before the discussion was ended
1t began when Miss Wetmore had
finished her speech and asked for ques-
tions.
"How can we defend the policy of
the Republicans in Congress in regard
to the soldier bonus?" came from
woman in the back row.
Holds 1t Regrettable Thing
1--WE can't" said Miss Wetmore.
promptly. 81 think it is very re-
grettable thing that this bonus plan
has been approved by the Republican
Congress. we'll remember when it
first come up in Rhode Island, and we
all thought it was a rcgrettable vote
getting proposition
Here Mrs. Livermore came to the
defense.
at is not merely a vote getting
proposition" she said. "The soldiers
pockets are empty. 1t is more than
a year now since most of them came
home and they are still suffering finan-
cially from their two years. absence.
Some of them are nervous wrecks and
cannot take their old jobs back; others
find that the men who stayed at home
are unwilling to give up the positions
they won during the war, and the SOL
dier must work at any job he can get.
"The bonus is not a mere commercial
proposition, however. These men feel
that they were unfairly and unwisely
treated in a great many ways in the
conduct of the war. This bonus will
go long way toward relieving their
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

Credentials-Former Judge Nathan
L. Miller.
Colonel Gleason is slated to be secre-
tary of the convention.
The other honors include member
ship in the committee on rules, to
notify the candidates for President
and Vice President.
The women's executive committee Of
the Republican State Committee at
the Hotel Vanderbilt yesterday. de-
cided to lend Senator Wadsworth a
hand in his canvass for denomination
and reelection next fall. Opposition to
Senator Wadsworth is expected from
the league of Women Voters and from
the Anti-Saloon League,
The organization women who favor
second term for Senator Wadsworth
plan to work for the Senator all over
the state. There were about 1000
Republican women enrolled in the state
last year, and the executive committee
decided to make another enrolment
drive this summer.
Thompson Dinner Set for June
Colonel William Boyce Thompson,
chairman of the ways and means corn
mittee of the national committee, yes
terday sent out invitations TO the vari-
Gus state officers of his organization
to dine with hm at the Blackstone
Hotel, in Chicago, on the night of Mon
day. June 7. Probably about three hun
dred will attend the dinner.
Colonel Thompson has an organiza-
ton in every state. The dinner will
afford an opportunity for an exchange
of views. Many of the New York dele
gates will attend. 1t was reported yes
terday that Senator Wadsworth is ar
ranging meeting of the New York
delegates in Chicago on the night pre-
ceding the opening of the convention.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

what was done there. Moore said there
were at least twenty men who knew.
He named the Wood manager and the
Harding manager, saying each would
expose the shortcomings of the other.
Pressed as to the other eighteen,
his information confidentially - and
making it public might spoil some per-
sonal friendships. Although he said
the expenditures by Harding and Wood
would make the Newberry Senatorial
campaign expenditures in Michigan in
1918 look "like piker," no effort was
made to pin him down to cases.
The expenditures in the Lowden
campaign were large, but the commit
tee took no special interest in any
feature of the report of l.. l.. Emmer
son, the treasurer, except that part
showing about 100000 sent to "Liv"
told $4,000 was spent in Missouri,
where no primary was held. Morse is
a Republican, but friend of Reed.
1t is not probable that Morse will be
called before the committee to explain
what he did with the 100000. Emmer-
son admitted Morse got the money by
the mere representation that he needed
it to get delegates friendly to Lowden
selected.
The Johnson-Democrat combina-
tion sought to get Emmerson to at
tack Wood, but he declined to discuss
what the Wood people had hone in
sonally about the expenditures of other
candidates and refused to pass along
street gossip.
McSween Testif1es
Angus McSween, Eastern manager
for Johnson, frankly told the commit
tee the only reason more money wasn't
it wasn't available. He personally
rounded up most of the contributions
in New York and Pennsylvania. On
one occasion he made trip to Detroit
and obtained $4,000 from Mayor
Couzens. The impression had been
created that the Johnson fund was
made up of one, five and ten dollar
contributions. This was mistake, the
number of the minor contributions be-
ing small, he said.
McSween's testimony disclosed that
the johnson campaign was patterned
after the Wood and Lowden campaigns.
The committee has yet to find out how
much was spent on the Pacific Coast.
1t is estimated that the total amount
spent for Johnson will be at least
$15O0oo, and possibly more. Eastern
Johnson headquarters collected $6S,OoO
and spent $4,000. The campaigns in
Michigan and several other states were
financed locally.
SO far as the Northwest is concerned
the johnson committee spent nothing,
McSween said. There was some small
expense in Minnesota, but it was taken
care of locally. In South Dakota about
$4,000 was raised and spent by the
local workers, while in Nebraska the
sum was around $4,000. Nothing was
spent in North Dakota
In Montana the johnson people spent
$1,000 from New York. Of this sum
$500 was sent to Representative
Thomas D. Schall, of Minneapolis, to
cover the expense of his stumping tour,
and $500 to A. A. D. Rain, of Mime
apolis, to pay bills incurred in Mon
tana by persons who could not afford
to stand the expense.
Emmerson said Lowden spent nothing
in Minnesota. In North Dakota he
spent $4,000 and in South Dakota
$9,7S3. However, about $4,000 worth
of Lowden literature was sent into
South Dakota from Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
WadsWorth Is
Slated to Head
N. Y. Delegation
Leaders Choice Subject to
the Approval of Members
so. When They Hold Meeting
in Chicago on June z
Butler Gives Luncheon
Distribution of Honors to
State by the Convention
L. Discussed Informally

James W. Wadsworth jr. is slated by
the Republican leaders to head the New
York delegation at the Chicago con-
vention. This is subject to the ap-
rroval of tho delegates after they reach
Chicago and meet IN conference, which
probably will be on Monday night,
June 7, the day before the convention
opens.
Former State Senator Ogden L. Mills
probably will be the choice of the New
York delegates for member of the plat
form committee. He is chairman of
the national committees sub-commit-
tee on platform and policy.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia University, recep-
tive candidate for the Republican
nomination for President, yesterday
gave a luncheon at the Metropolitan
Club. It was attended by George A.
Glynn. chairman of the state commit
tee; Colonel Herbert Parsons, national
comm tteeman: Colonel Lafayette B.
Gleason, Mr.. Mills and others.
was to enable the New York men to
talk over the distribution of the con-
ventiop honors due the Empire State.
After tine luncheon, those attending
il said that no attempt was made to
write "slate,' or anything like it,
but rather to discuss a convention
matter which would have to be dis
posed of before the national conven-
ton is called to order.
Tentative Slate Picked
at would be inaccurate and unfair to
say that anything was agreed upon at
the luncheon" said one of the con-
ferees afterward. "There were only
few DELEGATES and leaders present,
and it would be I'd atfront to the dele
cation as a whole to arrange a slate
without consulting all interested"
If the Judgment of the conference
yesterday IS followed, the other con-
vention honors are likely to as fol-
lows:
National Committeeman-Cha D.
Eilles to succeed Herbert Parsons.
Permanent Organzation-Sena
William NJ. Calder.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

feeling Of dissatisfaction with the
government"
Miss Wetmore replied that in her
opinion the bonus would increase in
dustrial unrest and the high cost of
living, because Of the increased taxes
required to finance 1t.
"If the 1aboring man has to pay a
share in the bonus, he Is going to de-
mand higher wages" she said, "and
that will tend to retard the return
to industrial stability and so will in
crease labor unrest"
The first meeting Of the newly ap-
pointed Women's State Executive Com
mttee was held in the morning in the
Vanderbilt headquarters. Mrs. Liver
more announced that speakers, schools
would be conducted throughout the
state in preparation for the coming
camnRirn
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

Charles Randall. the dancer, has
been engaged to appear in the 1920
vintage Of the "Ziegfeld Follies."
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Gibbons to Offer PRAYER
At Republican Convention

BALTIMORE, May 21.- Cardinal Glib
bons, who will be in Chicago during
the National Republican Convention,
received a formal invitation to-day to
offer the invocation on Thursday, June
10, at the convention. A member of
the Cardinals household said tonight
that he had accepted.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

Mabel Crete. the toe dancer, who re-
Gently returned from an extended en-
gagement in ENGLAND. Joined the cast
of Honey Girl at the Cohan & Harris
Theater last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

DURCH & PETERS. of Cincinnati, Ohio
- - attorneys at law, have been using
he Clctaphone for eight years. Every mem
Der OF this legal firm uses The Dictaphone
FOR atter-oftlce-hours debating, for record
ing sparks OF thought that flash up in the
midst of work, The Dictaphone is ;nd;s.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
DIR. Wright to Baptist Board

HARTFORD, May 24.-The Rev.
Peter G. Wright, who resigned as pastor
of the Asylum Avenue Baptist Church
yesterday, will become, September 1,
associate secretary Of the Ministers
and Missionaries Board Of the North
ern Baptist Convention. DR.. Wright
came here from Philadelphia in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

pensable. The records Of this company
show that The Dictaphonc is responsible
tor 3O70 decrease in cost of handling
correspondence
Whether your office is large or small. we
are ready to install Dictaphones. Are you
ready for a working demonstrations
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
The Stage Door

"An Innocent Idca,' Martin Browns
satire on the bedroom drama, VII have
its first New York presentation at the
Fulton Theater this evening. For the
first matinee tomorrow MIR. Brown has
invited all tho authors of bedroom
plays TO attend in body and has laid
aside several rows of seats for the
purpose. He hints that an innocent
idea may prove to be pretty serious
bus ness.
George Broadhurst placed in rehear-
sal yesterday a comedy novelty en-
titled Come Seven!' BY Octavus Roy
Of Southern life. The cast includes
Arthur Aylesworth. Earle Foxe. Charles
Meyer. Henry Hanlin. Gail Kane, Lu-
cille La Verne. Helen Tracy, Susarne
Willis and Eleanor Montel. The en-
tire production is under superv sion of
Mrs. Lillian Trmble Bradley, general
stage director for George Broadhurst.
who staged "The Crimson Alibi," "The
Wonderful Thing ara The Storm"
Edgar Selwyn sails on the Adriatic
next Saturday for London to conclude
arrangements for q s te for a play
mouse TO pc devoted solely TO SciWNn
productions in the British metropolis
Mr.. Selwvn will be accompanied by
Gilbert Miller, in association with
whom he will present "Wedding Bells"
in London.
Mabel Crete, the toe dancer, who re
Gently returned from an extended en-
gagement in ENGLAND. Joined the cast
of Honey Girl at the Cohan & Harris
Theater last night.
Charles Randall the dancer, has
been engaged to appear in the 1920
vintage Of the "Ziegfeld Follies."
The Lambs Annual Public Ganbol
will take place this year at the Hippo
drome, through the courtesy of Charles
Dill ngham, on Sunday evening, June
6. The program will consist Of the
most important bits from each of the
private Gambols given at the club in
the past winter, with sketches and skits
by Augustus Thomas, Emmett Corri-
gan, Edward Peple, Percival Knight
and others and with the musical revue
leatyBleaty,' by Hassard Short.
The boxes Will be sold at public auc-
ton next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Prof. Urban Goes to Dartmouth

HARTFORD, Conn, May 24.-Pro-
fessor Wilbur M. Urban, professor of
philosophy and psychology at Trinity
College, has accepted the call to Dart
mouth College, to become head of the
department of philosophy
The St. Johns herald., 1920-04-22

Clerks, David Dispain, R. c. Reedel Marshall, Ed. Rothlisberger Adamana, Adamana Precinct, the polling place shall be at the school house
 Officers of Election shall he: Inspector, A. E. Henning Judges, Hugh Anderson, Jim Dona
 hue
 Clerks, Loy Turbeville, Emmit Wallace Marshall, Orvil Martin
 Chambers, Adamana Precinct polling place shall be atlthe school house.
 Officers of Election shall be: Inspector, E. P. Howell
 Judges, c. w. Woods, J.F. McCarrel Clerks, Andy Montana, Hal McCarrel Marshall, J, s. Dunn
 Houck, iAdamana Precinct, polling place shall be at the Bennett store.
 Officers of Election shall be: Inspector, MT. Williamson Judges, Mrs. A. Fry, J. W. Bennett Clerks, W. J. Coddington, Ed Barg-
 man
 Marshall, Mr. Bolster
 St Michael, St. Michael Precinct, polling place shall be S. E. Day, ST., residence.
 Officers of Election shall be: Inspector, s. E. Day, Sr Judges, J. B. Foley, S. M. Parquette Clerks, L. L. Sabin, S. E. Day, Jr. Marshall, J. E. White Chin Lee, St. Michaels Precinct, poll ing place shall be at the Adams store.
 Officers of Election shall be: Inspector, George w. McAdams- Judges, M. E. Kirk, w. c. Barton Clerks, T. H. Frazier. S. E. Crumb Marshall, G. E. Kennedy Ganado, St. Michaels Precinct, poll ing place shall be at the J. L. Hubbell store.
 Officers of Election shall be: Inspector, J. L. Hubbell Judges, F. M, Parker, Ralph P. Col
 lins
 Clerks, James D. Kennedy, Edward
 Daniels
 Marshall, R. E. Carregan Luckachukia, St. Michaels Precinct. polling place shall be at the Matchin & BOrdman store building.
 Officers of Election shall be:
The St. Johns herald., 1920-04-22
Marshall. Frank Butler.

MdrSnall, frank Butler.
 Greer, Springerville precinct, polling place shall be at the School House.
 Officers of election shall be: Inspector, John Butler
 Judges, Geo. Wiltbank, Platt Hobsor Clerks, Marion Lund, Cleave Wilt bank
 Marshall, Mark flaws.
 Nutrioso precinct, in town of Nutrio- so, the polling place shall be at the School House
 Officers of election shall be: Inspector, J. w. Lee
 Judges, Willard Hamblin, Ernest Wilkins
 Clerks, Jos. & Burk, David Love Marshall, Arch Maxwell.
 Alpine, Nutrioso Precinct, polling place shall be at the School House.
 Officers of Election shall be: Inspector, Joseph Jepson Judges, Warren M. Penney, Obid
 Hamblin
 Clerks, Leslie Noble, c. V. Perry Marshall, Benj. Standifred COncho Precinct, in town of Concho, the polling place shall be at the School House.
 Officers of Election shall be: Inspector, A. B. Candelaria Judges, Tobias Younis, Alma Allen Clerks, Almon Riggs. Benito Baca Marshall, Roman Ortiz Hunt, ConchO Precinct, polling place shall be at the school house.
 Officers of Election shall be: Inspector, John H. Udall Judges, A. H. Smith, J. H. Greer Clerks, M. C.. Morgan, Earnest Farr Marshall, Sanford Hunt
 Vernon, Vernon Precinct, polling place shall be at the school house.
 Officers of Election shall be: Inspector, z. G. Wilhelm Jndges, H. L. Marble, Charles Riggs Clerks, John H. Greer, Dan Pulsipher Marshall, John Connolly Spring Lake, Vernon Precinct, the polling place shall be at the school house
 Officers of Election shall be: Inspector, Charles D. Stuart Judges, c. c. White, J. B. Crockett
The St. Johns herald., 1920-04-22
NOTICE OF ROAD BOND ELECTION.

Noticeis hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of an order and reso- lution of the Board of Supervisors of Apache County, Arizona, duly passed and entered upon the minutes of said Board on the sixth day of April 1920,
 under and by authority of the law vest ed in said Board by Chapter Two of Title LII of the Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913, and acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, pro- viding for County indebtedness, an cleo tion will be held in said County of Apa- che, State of Arizona, on Monday the 10th day of May 1920, said date being