davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
Country Club Golf Fans to
Compete in Ball SWEEPSTAKES

Golf enthusiasts Of the Richmond
Country club are arranging a ball
sweepstakes and team match to
be played next Monday. Captains
for the two teams will be appointed
later in the week who will select their
teams from those signing from the
sweepstakes. Each player will be
matched against one of the other
team.
The tennis courts at the club are in
almost daily use. No tournament is
planned soon, although several probab-
~ will be held later in the season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville at Columbus.
indianapolis at Toledo
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at St. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29

Stidham and Pettibone played the
best game for the losers. Two office
teams had a scrub game at Glen Miller
diamonds.
The Yard team Is scheduled to play
Englebert's Commercial league Pennsy
team on the Glen Miller diamonds
Tuesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
"han Tor ClemOnS IN the mint
IRAN for North In the ninth

ETrors-SchultZ, Rain. Two base hit
---1toush. Three base hits-Stock,
Fourier, Lavan. Stolen base-Roush,
Sacrifice hit-Fournier Double plays
-Sherdel to Lavan to Fourier;
Hornsby to Lavan to Fournier Bases
on balls-Off Sallee, l; off Goodwin, / );
off Sherdel, 3; off North, /. Hit by
pitcher-By Goodwin, 2; by Sherdel,
l. Struck out-By Sherdel, l. Passed
ball-Clemons. Losing pitcher-Good.
win. Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
Time 40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
A. S. NJ. Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

This weeks games of the A. S. M,
league have been postponed, accord
ing to George Hodge, president. The
employees of the A. S. NJ. are working
10 hours on the annual invoice of the
A. S. M. and games would not be
started until after six o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
Pennsy League

The Car Whackers of the Pennsyl-
vania baseball league Walloped the
Roundhouse gang IA to 2 at the Play
grounds, Monday afternoon. The
Whackers. with Fitzgibbons and other
star players in the lineup, were too
much for those Of the Roundhouse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29

The oldest love letter proposing mar
riage was written on a brick.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27
Chicago Defeats Detroit. q tot

" NNIOTIa TT01H
DETROIT. Iuiy s6-J. collins single
In the tenth. assisted hy Ayers error.
won the opening game 90 the scrl'.
with Detroit fer Chicago,
Score by innings r.
Chicago .......... goa O0O goo sc
Detroit .......... OOO 90 0lo 81
Summary Two.hasc hits, Weaver,
Ncach: thrcc.hasr hit jackson; stolen
bases Weaver. Jackson, double playl.
Rishcrg to McMullcu 60 ! CulluA
Bush to lIcilnann. piuclli Co YOUNG
10 Hellmann. base on balls uil nau
3. Ayers I. Kerr 2. struck cut hy Kerr
]. Ayers !.
BattcriCs-Eorr and Srhalk. nluss.
Ayers. Sianarc and Airmith
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27
American Team Third

!
ANTWERP. July 90 -Thv American
team finished third in the Olympic run
ming competition "a thc artillery rang"
today
There were four entries and th'
rcorcs were
Norway ~. Finland lis America
iss. Sweden i5S. out II q poss.hlc 30.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27
JACK BRITTO> DEFEATS
THOMAS. FRENCH ClllNirlO>
~ Associated Prrs,

NEWARK. y. J., July .6--Iark rf.t
ton. welicrwcirht champion of th"
world. defeated Marcel Thomas tr,u't
wcltcrwclgh, In scheduled ten round
bout here tonight The referee siupp' ]
the fight In the tenth round. after the
Frcnchman had been knocked down
four times Frank Moran. riitshurg
heavyweight. received q newspaper de
cision over wild" Burt Kenny - New
York. In another ten round bout Both
fighters did a lot ~ sialling and On
crowd repeatedly yelled fog action.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27

4 bad trste NJ the mouth comes from
n disord,rcd stomach. aud back ~ that
Is usually a torpid liyor.--A CONDITION
which Invites dlscusc. llERBlNE h
the remedy needed. II corrcCts the
stomach and makes The liver active and
regular. Sold by an druggists. 26lc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27
BOSTON RED SOX
SHUT OUT yANKS.
JONES HOLDS MEM YORK DOwN
TO THREE SINGLES FOR
\ BLANK. . TO o
ny Associated Pres.

NEW YORK July % Jones held
the Yankees To- three singles today. ani
the Boston He'd SuX shut out New Nurf.
Score 10y innings Il.
Bofton ................ 1903 400 i00---l
New York ....... O0O Oun OnO-O
Summary 49, Two hnsc hit Mclnni-,
sky; stolen base; Mcnosky. douhl
plays. Witt to Foster 90 Mclnnis. Scott
20 Foster to Mclnnls, hasr ON balls. uit
Collins 3. o'Doul I. McGmW I Jones =.
struck out by Collins /, opuul a.
Jones I.
Batteries - Jones and Walters. col
Inns. Thormahlon. u'puul. NoGuW and
Rucl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27

imrrican association
50 Toledo I; Louus,iIl,
$50 other games scheduled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27
CINCINNATI TAXES GAME
FROM CLEVELAND. I TO


CLEVELAND July gG - Ciuriuul
d,pU,l cleveland in uu exhibition
gam, ben, tuiIy Z o. ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27
SHREVEPORT EvENS
BEAUMONT SERIES
SPI DDERS SHIT OFT ACES. 2 TO o.
~ LAST GAME ~ SERIES
At san ANTONIO

~ y ~ IHTFfT TFNHs
BEAUMONT. July 90 - shreveport,
cNcn,d the series with Beaumont. hy
winning the nnll game here today, Z
to o. Score hy innings u.
Shr,yrpuu ........... unu sua Oai-i
Beaumont ............. 0oO 900 iO2-
Batteries -- Wallace Naw. aud 81
h,. Ncrhou, Staushury Bailey lJcu.
bus and Martina.
a-
10 Associated Press
san ANTO $40, July ai Ehrhlrlt
was inyinrihlc Boo th, plr,hus today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27

Whom you fc,l lazy. ont ~ sorts auo
yavu e. good deal in tho diyilnc you
can charge u t'a torpid liver which has
allowed the sys,rm o. get full 81 impuH
ties HERBlNE cures 100 disorders pro
duc'd ly nm Inactive liver II strength
ems that organ. clcangcs the bowels and
nuts thn s,st,m On good healthy condi
ton. sold hy an druggists. sGic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27
BROOKLYN BEATS
PITTSBURGH, ga
DODGERS ENE> SERIES nv TAX.
ING YESTERDAYS GAME
FROM PIRATES

~ Associated Press
HRuOkLNN IulN 90 -llruohl,u got
an oven br,1k with riusburg By win
nlnr TODAY game
Scurr o. innings u
prtshurs .... ...... Oup 700 0oo--i
BrUuklyn ...........,, 3ll uUl uoN-h
summary - TWuhaso hits, Elliott
Kouctchy. Souihworth. eaton Carp'
Grimm three hls. hii SMITH double
play. Elliott o. Olson stolen base, John.
ron. base On balls of carlson 2. ii"ii Q
9. struck out, hy carlson O. rfrftcr
Batteries - Carlson anna ilacllurl
pfcifcr. Smith aud Elliott.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27
O 9 O O Q
Girls! Buttermilk Turns Dull
lifeIess Compilations to
Radiant Beauty

No iusS-lusi Try u this new way. Guar.
an,ecd. Simply ask your druecis, for
Towards Buttermilk Cream
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27

and Wichita Falls won. 3 Co o.
Score hv inninps Il.
Wichita Falls . zoo una OiO-a
San Antonio . nnu 0nU 600
Ilaitcrio Whit, and Eh,rhardt. Gib.
SON. Ross ana Kelly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27

HOUSTON. july 20 Dallas piled up
20 hlts here TODAY fur ~ runs. and wal.
Hoped Houston. ~ co. @
Ems, Bun mauaspr had his nose
broken Doe practice lu.Iir. Buff first.
.i,kor wrcuchcd Dr. foot auon after
pn,l. iucllS' reconi urb,r turned his
ar.ir during the game.
Score hy Innings
Dallas ............... .iu $40 3O2--l1
Houston ........... 600 900 coy >
Batteries - Robertson and lllrkius:
p''e. NrEht Nu,,s Ashworth aud
Glenn.
Evening star., 1920-01-24
SENATORREED
ATTACKS HOOVER
Scores HSeIf.Pr0m0ted Boom
for President" and ChaI-
Ienqes Contradiction.

Charging that Herbert Hoover was
zone of the go-betweens between Col
House and members high in the British
government during the negotiations pre-
ceding the entering of the United States
into the war" Senator Reed, democrat,
Missouri. launched a vigorous attack to-
day in the Senate against what he char
acterized as Mr.. Hoover's sef-promot-
ed boom for President
Senator Reed said Mr.. Hoover was
so close to the British government
that "he constituted convenient
member of the Senate who doubted
his statement to introduce a resolu-
tion of investigation.
Nenr-British Subject Alleged.
IF we are going to have a British
league of nations" said Senator Reed
an opponent of the league of nations,
then let us have a man as near a
British subject as we can to represent
US. let US elect Herbert Hoover Presi-
dent.
1T is said. according to newspaper
articles l have seen, that Mr.. Hoover
made $10.O00.000 before he was thirty
years old. 1t seems that we are to
select promoter as President A
get-rich- quick gentleman is the kind
we are to have for President. We are
not interested in asking how a man
made his money, but merely in the
fact that he make 1t quick.
IF we democrats nominate Hoover
for President. then 1 say to Senator
Lodge, the republican leader, the onIv
chance his party will have to beat rs
is to nominate ]. Rufus Wallingford
Then the race would be made bY two
horses bred alike. Neither ought to
be handicapped a pound. Each would
have an equal chance at the money
and that's what they both seem any,
ious to have. Then let us sit back in
the grandstand and watch the per-
formance. They would both run true
to form.
IT understand that Mr. Hoover has
already bought two newspapers. II
seems that he is being ravished into
taking the nomination"
Evening star., 1920-01-24
HARD LUCK FOLLOWS
PEACE TREATY TRAINERS
"May Be My Turn Within Six
Months" Lloyd George Is Re-
ported to Have Said.

PARIS. January "a (by the Associ-
ated Press).-Ill fortune has attend
ed statesmen Intimately associated
with the framing of the treaty of
Versailles, in the opinion of Premier
David Lloyd George of Great Britain,
according to a newspaper article pub
lished here.
Mr.. Lloyd George was SO convinced
Georges Clemenceau would be the
next president of the French repub-
lie that he considered the race over.
Therefore. when he heard OF the cleo
tion of Paul Deschanel as president
he could not refrain from expressing
his establishment
who could have expected such a
reversal of form" he CALCULATED when
the result was announced.
In conversation with a member OF
the chamber of deputies the British
premier is said to have expressed
an opinion that the peace treaty
was hard luck for any one havlng
had hand in it,
Yes" the deputy is quoted as say
ing, Premier Orlando is out OF once,
Premier Clemenceau is again IN prl-
vate life and President W1lson mas
met with reverses in washington
Only you have been spared,
Yes. and in less than six montns
it will be my turn" is the reply at
tributed to the British leader.
Evening star., 1920-01-24
CHAIN BRIDGE HELD
TO Be INADEQUATE
D. C. Commissioners Advo-
cate Inquiry to Decide Ad-
visibility of New Structure.

Declaring that Chain bridge across
the Potomac, about three miles above
Georgetown. serves as an obstacle to
retard development of commercial re-
lations between the District of CO.
lumbia and that part Of Virginia. the
District Commissioners today recon-
mended to Congress an investigation
to determine the advisability of re-
placing the structure.
The recommendation went to the
House District committee in the form
of O. report on the bill introduced by
Representative Moore of Virginia call
ing upon the Commissioners to inves-
tigate the condition of the bridge.
They urge an amendment TO the bill
under which plans for a new bridge
would be made IL the investigation to
be conducted by the Commissioners
disclosed the necessity for it
In their report the Commissioners
say the bridge was built in 1874. and
will carry with safety a distributed
load Of seventy five pounds per square
foot or a concentrated load of eight
tons with fifteen-foot wheel base,
five-foot guage.
''These permissible loadings are very
much less than the weight of the load
ed vehicles now in common use in this
vicinity, so that the present bridge
fails to meet the needs Of modern
highway traffic" the Commissioners
say.
Evening star., 1920-01-24
INFLUENZA GERM FOUND,
DR.. EARL C. CARR SAYS
Isolation Certain, Declares Lieuten-
ant at Great Lakes Naval
Training Station.

CHICAGO. January 24.-Dr Earl c.
Carr. senior grade lieutenant in charge
Of the main laboratory at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station, has iso-
lated the influenza germ, he announced
today.
'1t is the real influenza bacillus dis
covered by Pfieffer in England" DIR.
Carr said IT took the sputum from a
person near death from influenza, wash
ed it in salt solution, plated it on
blood media. picked out the influenza
bacillus colonies and transferred them
to a separate media. There can be no
doubt about it,
'"The bacillus is very small-about one
fourth the size of the tuberculosis bacil-
lus-it is non-motile and grows in
clumps- The presence Of this bacillus
makes people just as sick as they were
last year and. in my opinion, the death
rate per 1000 cases is as high. There
are not, however, as many cases as
there were last year"
Capt. c. A. Butler, head Of the station
laboratory. supervised DR.. Cars work.
Evening star., 1920-01-24
ILLNESS CUTS MAIL
DELIVERIES IN CAPITAL
173 Carriers, Substitutes, Clerks
and Delivery Boys Out of
Post Office.

With 173 letter carriers, clerks and
special delivery boys sick today, the
Washington city post office was
forced to reduce the number of mail
deliveries in the residential sections
of the city from three to two.
Absence of forty regular carriers
and fifteen substitute carriers so cut
the carrier system that the step was
taken to make it possible for car
riers who have not succumbed to ILL
ness as a result of the weather to
cover their routes.
Old Schedule Probably Monday.
Regular schedule of three deliveries
a day will be resumed as soon as the
ice has been removed from the streets
and sidewalks. William H. Haycock
assistant city postmaster, declared
today. Mr.. Haycock expressed the
hope that the three day service
might be resumed Monday.
Two deliveries a day by carrier in
the residence sections of the CITY
were made. a morning delivery and
an afternoon delivery, starting a,
/ 80 O'Clock this afternoon.
Scarcely in the history of the local
city post office, certainly not since tho
new building was erected. has the of.
fee been so hard hit by weather and
| illnesses of employees resulting large.
ly from the elements.
Forty carriers out of total regular
force of 230 were reported ill TO-DAY
Substitute carriers were put upon the
routes of the sick mailmen. Fifteen
! substitute carriers were reported sick
! out of total of seventy. thus leay-
/ ing but few substitutes to call on il
conditions grow worse.
/ 1O3 Clerks Also Ill.
OF the clerical staff of 500. a total
of 1913 clerks were reported on tba
sick list" today. most of them. ms
/ the carriers, suffering from bad colds
the grip or influenza.
/ Remaining clerks, working on the
important distribution of letters to
mail bags have been put on a ten
hour shift to meet the emergency.
/ They receive overtime pay.
! Even the special delivery boys, usu.
ally regarded as the ultimate OF
/ health, have been hit by the weather
fifteen Of the boys. out Of a staff OF
| eighty five. being reported sick The
remainder 1nd the icy, slushy streets
I bad going for bicycles.
Evening star., 1920-01-24
CHURCH Representation
IN LEAGUE is OPPOSED

Vigorous protest against representa-
tion of religious organizations in the
league of nations was presented to
President Wilson and Secretary of
State Lansing today by the Federal
Council of Churches.
The Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America" the protest
said, representing thirty-one evangeli-
cal denominations with more than
20.O00,00O communicates and a con-
stituency OF not less than $4,000, 900.
earnestly protests against the ofhcial
Kanization in the league of nations"
The protest also was sent to Paris
for presentation directly to the
league of nations council. No formal
statement was offered by church off,
cials in presenting the protest.
Evening star., 1920-01-24
PUBLICITY SPECIALISTS BANI
Plan Closer Relations With Editors
and Publishers.

NEW YORK. January 24.-Announce-
ment was made today that twenty pub
licity specialists" who participated in
liberty loan campaigns, Red Cross drives
and national propaganda movements of
various welfare organizations, had band
ed themselves together into the national
publicity club Ito develop a closer re-
lationship with editors and publishers
of the country. standardize publicity
work and eliminate useless encroach-
ment on the time of editors
Evening star., 1920-01-24
LIONS LIKELY TO ESCAPE.
Their Home at New York Zoo Gal.
most Falling to Pieces"

NEW YORK. January 24.-Timid
persons who contemplate q visit to
the zoo at Central Park were dis
turbed today to read in the report
Of Park Commissioner Gallatin
that tho lion house Is almost falling
to pieces" ''The bars OF the cages
arc so loosely held" says tho report
that the lions. II they felt like It,
could push them aside and make
their escape"
Evening star., 1920-01-24
German Charge Reaches Paris.

PARIS. January "a (by the Asso-
ciated Press) DIR. Wilhelm mayer.
German charge d'affaires, arrived mere
Kurt Won Lersner. head Of the German
peace delegation, and went direGty 10
the German embassy in Rue Lile.
Evening star., 1920-01-24
sPussyfoot" to Go to France.

LONDON. January 24.-William F.
(Pussyfoot) johnson. the American
Anti-Saloon League organizer. will leave
COR southern France next week to rest
Evening star., 1920-01-24
WEATHER.

Rain or snow and somewhat colder
tonight; tomorrow cloudy and colder,
probably.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended pm. today: Highest 33, at
8 am today. Lowest, 80. at s pm yes
terday. Full report on page 4, part 2
Evening star., 1920-01-24

Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited It not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication OF special
dispatches herein also reserved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

|, of the fact that thirty-two hours were
 lost because of bad roads and detours Tn
 getting to Albuquerque.
 It is probable that no single agency has contributed more than this big Packaru
 toward broadening the field for the use or
 nneumatic tires on trucks, in motorizing
 farms and in boosting good roads US
 first use was on the Goodyear's Akron
 Boston highway express, delivering prod ucts from factory to branches. In sep
 tember, 19lS it started its first coast to coast trip. making the run from Boston to San Francisco in twenty-one days. IhiS was not an attempt at a speed test, put was 10 demonstrate the practicabllity or pneumatic tires on heavy work over long distances Later it carried band that travelled with the army motor transport ccrvov over the Lincoln Highway last
 summer. In the meanwhile it has been giving demonstrations all over the coun- try. It has seen service in almost every state in the union
 The truck carries big inciosed pody,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
FEDERAL TIRES ADD '
 NEW WORD TO LIST

Federal tires double cable-base fea- ture has resulted in the addition of a new word to the language of the auto ist That word is rim wear says Sterling Floyd, local Federal dealer.
 Rim wear is almost as disastrous to some tires as actual road wear. In tires that have not a sufficiently strong base to prevent creeping or slipping, the wear is disastrous.
 "In Federal tires four steel cables in the base of each tire absolutely unite tire and rim, preventing creeping or slipping with their consequent side-wall breaks and blow outs just above the rim. This double cable-base also pre- vents tube from getting under the toe of the tire and pinching.
 50 that Federal tires, by preventing this creeping and slipping, have given rise to the use of the word 'rim-wear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

the continent. It is probably the first truck built for pneumatic tire use, and the features which it has shown to be desir- able for such use have been incorporated by Packard in the special line of pneu. matic tire trucks which Tt is now put ting out The truck has three-ton cnas- sis with a five-ton motor, and alterations have been made in the gears to permit the use of this increased power. It has been used by the Goodyear people for demonstration of the advantages of pneu- matics in truck work, and has also shown the need of special design such as Packard puts out, for this form of mo- tor transportation.
 USED SANTA FEE TRIAL
 On it's present run the veteran Pack ard freighter left Los Angeles on June { and reached New York on the evening or June 20 It came over the old Santa fe trail. and on this part of it's trip it car ried two big drums of gasoline as far as Kansas City, to avoid the need of paying high prices for fuel It reached that city in eight days and thirteen hours, in spite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

in which is sleeping bunk. as well as room for d big consignment of freight Howard Sholder and Herbert Temple, who are in charge, have handled it on all it's long runs, and are justly proud or the records they have hung up. They drove night and day, taking turns al the wheel, and made little better thah 250 miles a day for the run.
 The best previous run was made by a light (MaxwelD truck. which covered the route from ocean to ocean in seventeen days and three hours, in 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
NEW RECORD MADE BY PACKARD TRUCK Old Freighter Cuts Down Time on Coast to
 Coast Trip

Three days and seventeen hours were knocked off the transcontinental record for motor trucks when Goodyear's big Packard "Transcontinental Express, reached New York recently after a run of exactly thirteen days and ten hours from Los Angeles. The distance covered was a little above $500 miles, and the run furnishes a new proof of the great fields which are open for motor trucks which have the endurance, power and de- pendability of this make.
 This truck, which was built by Pack- ard in 1918, and has since rolled up more tban 125 coo miles in continuous service, has now completed it's fourth run across