davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
Upton is POPULAR

New York, July SO.--sir Thomas Lip.
ton. owner OF Shamrock ~. unsuc.
cessful challenger for the America
cup, had difficulty going aboard his
own yacht last night when an enthu-
siastic crowd Of more than 5000 per-
sons who had gathered at Hudson
river pier, where the craft was moored.
harred his way The crowd cheered
tho Irish baronet and blocked the pier
until police reserves cleared lane to
the deck.
Shamrock Nv and the twenty three
meter Shamrock were towed up the
Hudson yesterday to permit visitors to
go aboard the challenger. None had
teen allowed on board, however, before
Sir Thomas arrival and he pulled a
gangplank from the dock to her deck
and invited the crowd to visit the boat
Later he announced the yachts would
remain in the Hudson until Saturday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
MANY PROTEST RELEASE
OF BRENT DOW ALLISON

Chicago. July so.--widespread pro-
tests were heard here today from men
who fought in France against the re-
lease from Leavenworth penitentiary
OF Brent Dow Allison, the de luxe con-
scicntious obJector. whose case in 1918
attracted nationwide attention. Allison
fas served about two years OF his SEN
tehoe, which originally was from TWEEN
y.five years to life Imprisonment.
When arrested Allison was en- route
to Europe. whore he had secured
ciorkship In an American consulate in
Switzerland. He was tried for draft
evasion and given from twenty-five
years to life. His sentence was later
cut to fifteen years and still later to
FIVE years.
at is a poor tribute to the 10000 dead
who lie in France to release Allison"
declared Col. Milton ]. Foreman, who
commanded the 10th field artillery. ut
ruts q premium on slackerism."
Brig. Gen. Abel Davis was vigorous
In his criticism of Allison's pardon.
while the blood Of Americans was
being spilled in order that America
might never experience the yoke OF
Germanism, Brent Dow Allison was
a doctrine which ultimately
would have affected their morale. The
law should take its course regardless Of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

1 political field with its own candidates
NO man Will have voice In IL; no
boss win dictate It's policies. said Mrs.
New Political Program.
The purpose OF forming a separate
party for women. she said. 10 ito put
gram with the fresh touch and serious
point OF view OF women"
No money will be lacking to carry out
its aims, according to Mrs. Belmont.
who y oneNof the wealthiest women in
contributors to the suffrage cause. She
said many of the women OF Independent
fortunes who have financially supported
the tight for suffrage VIII contribute
generously to the new party.
There Is nationwide demand among
she declared. Her recent appeal to the
women voters to- stay out OF the old
parties and refrain from voting until
they are free from man domination in
tiers from all parts. of the country
pledging support to her movement.
Subordinate In Mans Party.
ANY logical woman knows that II
she Joins a mans party she becomes
nothing but a subordinate" said Mrs,
Belmont. ''She Is never placed in DO.
sitions Of intelligence. Her political
PVWOh ID doOdt Jul ollO has ITO VOICE.
There need be no fear the new
party will precipitate sex war. It will |
not oppose mans interests. On the con- |
trary. Its program will appeal TO the /
best type of men as well as to the best
type OF women.
No Sex Antasonlsm.
There is no sex antagonism between
broad minded men and women. but II
Is a fact that men and women cannot
work together In the same organization.
rhis Is because the males instinct is to
dominate. Women of dignity and self
aspect will not tolerate this. In or Il
In which men and women
work together the men play the game
u arousing jealousy among the women.
The men have run the world for cen-f
uries and have made mess Of 1t. 1t
now time for the women. Nhe con-
ervative element OF the race, to take q
land. In this country we have now
My the. lowest type OF leadership"
Though the male voice will be barred
rom its councils. men may sometimes
70 nominated for office by the new
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

TWO FRENCH. ARMY coRPs
COULD HAVE SAVED PoLEs
Berlin. July SOL. N. S.)--Two
French army corps could have
saved Poland II was admitted In
Russian government radlogram
sent out from Moscow today and
picked up here. The soviet gov
eminent declares that the sole
hope Of the allies Is that Germany
VIII allow the transportation Of al
lied troops across German soli to
Poland.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR 'TTz"
Let your sore, swollen, aching
feet spread out in q bath
of "Tiz,"

Just take your shoes on and then put
those weary. shoe -crinkied, aching,
burning, corn Destered. bunion- tor
tured feet OF yours In a "Tix" bath.
Your toes win wrigRie with joy: they'll
look up At you and almost talk and
then they'll take another dive in that
Zig bath.
When your feet feel like humps Of
Iead-all tired out-tust try "Tix.h It's
Erand-its glorious. Your feet VIII
dance with JOY. also you win find all
pain gone from corns caiiousea and
bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." IT'S the
only remedy that draws out All the
poisonous exudations which pun W
your feet and cause foot torture
Get a box Of 'sTiE' at any drug or
department etore-don't wait. All how
glad your feet get; how comfortable
your shoes feel You can wear shoes .
siSe smaller II you desire.-(Adv.) |
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

party. Mrs Belmont said.
There may be offices which a wom-
an Is not so cit 10 I'LL as a man he
cause Of the lack OF experience. I
might add, however, that could name
any number OF women more lit 10 be
president OF the United States than
puHlican candidate
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
MRS. Q. \. 2. BELMONT TO
FORM POLITICAL PARTY
Plans to Place Before Voters
Of Nation a New Politi-
(BY MILDRED MoRRIs.l

New York. July SOL. N, sA-A
woman's political party win be launched
as soon as the campaign for the ratifi-
cation OF the suffrage amendment Is
ended, Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, society
woman ana militant suffrage leader,
Plans for calling a convention to or
sanl1e II are now under way. II there
not sufficient time to get into ac-
uon Tor the November election, a.wom-
an strike against voting will be urged.
Inc new feminist party will enter the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
MURIEL CIGARS

There are no superior cigars made
than Muriels. The best OF long leaf
tobacco. properly cured, goes into the
making OF them, A trial viii convince
you. At all dealers. Clancy Scott
Cigar company. distributors.--(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

when I began taking Chamberlain's
Tablets, three years ago, ! was troubled
most Of the time with belching and sour
stomach. I also had headache and con-
stipation. This remedy was just what
my system needed. II strengthened my
digestion and restored me to my former
good health" writes Mrs. A. d. Smith.
Jordan. N. Y.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
MALONE HEADS THIRD
PARTY in new YORK

New York. July So.-Dudley Field
Malone, former collector of the port of
New York, today was selected as the
third or farmer-labor party candidate
for the governorship OF New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
BONUS GIVEN
0L0YAL SOX
Comiskey Presents Each
With ST, 500 Check as
Reward for Honesty.

Chicago. Oct. 4.-The loyal MEM
bers of the 1919 White Sox team,
who lost the world championship
last year through a frame up" of
the series. were rewarded today by
Charles \. COmiskey, owner of the
club, who gave each player, except
the eight under Indictment, a check
for the difference between the win
ners' and losers end of the series.
The amount is approximately $500
for each player.
In a letter to Manager Gleason
and to each of the players Comiskey
said:
Il regret more than you the oc-
Currences of the 1919 world series.
The honest ball players are stronger
today than ever. As one of the
honest ball players of the Chicago
White Sox team, feel that you
were deprived of the winners share
of the world series receipts.
Il do not intend that you honest
ball players shall be penaliZed for
your honesty or suffer by reason of
the dishonesty of others. there
fore take pleasure in handing you
$500, the difference between the
winners and losers players share.
wish you all luck possible and
hope that the future will bring
nothing but happiness to you and
yours"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05

when a left handler is pitching
against the Brooklyn club. 1t is
probable that the veteran, Tom Grif-
fifth, slow man, but a good hitter,
will figure with Bagby or CoveIes-
kie pitching, but Robinson may de-
eide he wants to use Neis' speed.
Sewell, while young and inexpe-
rienced, is certain to make a great
ball player. Bobby Gilks, the vet
eran scout of the Yankees saw Sew
ell at New Orleans, and says he
would not be greatly surprised if
the younEstcr proved one of the
stars of the series.
Seats All Sold.
Every reserved seat at Ebbcts
Field has been sold for the series.
Charles Hercules Ebbcts. the squire
of Flatbush, says he has been
Obliged TO return more than 100000
in checks and currency to Gus
toners he was unable to accommo-
date. Reservations have been made
for some four hundred newspaper
writer's in the press stand They
are coming from all parts of the
country. In 1916, about 500 appliCa-
tions were made for similar seats.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
.SLEUTHS CAN'T
FIND ATTELL
Alleged "Fixer in 1919
World Series Dodges
Process Servers.

New York, Oct. 4.-InvestiEation
of alleged fixing of the 1919 world
series baseball games today CEN
tered around Abe Attell, former
fcathcrwcight boxing champion, who
has left jurisdiction of the State of
New York. Three of the district at
tornCy's process servers have thus
far failed to locate Atteil.
In n statement, District Attorney
Swami said: $50 far as l know At
tell is the only person here who
seems to know anything about the
alleged part of the gamblers in the
crooked baseball scheme. That / get
from Chicago reports and what ap-
peared in newspapers quoting At
tell. My purpose is to look into
what Attell is reported to have said,
If there is ground for further in
vestigation here or any legal action
on my part
District Attorney Henry Lewis, of
Kings County, said his investigation
has not disclosed a single 'sus-
picion" that there has been an at
tempt to fix the series at the Brook
lyn end. 81 think it would be very
dangerous" he said. FOR any
gambler to approach any one of
them with a dishonest suggestion"
President Ebbets of the Dodgers
made no comment on Lewis state
ment. Rube Marquard. Brooklyn
pitcher, declared the only gambling
he ever engaged in was when he
placed So on horse race years ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
ARMY-NAVY PREPS
HAVE GOOD OUTLOOK

Zach Newberry of the Army and
My Props expects to put a fast
and m 1derately heavy eleven in the
field. It will average $50 pounds.
TIE Connecticut avenue lads are
mostly new men, only three regu-
lars Of last years crack team being
on the squad this year. About
sixty-five BOYS attend the institu-
.i'n. thirty of whom practice foot
bal every Cay. The Material is
better as a wIOle than that Of the
ythe- local schools.
Two Of the candidates who look
especially god are Brawner. a
Washington by, who calls the sig
nails sor the Preps. and Gilmore. a
.Crn-ar player at New York Military
Academy. a. fUllbaCk. The latter
Is d heavy set fellow who looks as
II he ha1 experience. The linemen
arc green but show promise of de-
welcoming into capable players.
The schedule calls for games
with Nv. teams certainly, and one
contest pending Baltimore Policy is
played or the 10th, followed a week
later by Maryland University Fresh
men on inc -0Eu- me only game
with q local team is with Tech on
the 2Gth. Tome School is met on
the 9Th of November at Tome
George Washington University
Freshmen are engaged on the 18th
and a game with Georgetown PrcPs
s pFrding.
CrntraI's eleven will have to play
three games in one week in No
vsmbnr Business plays the Blue
and White on the end, followed in
order by Maryland University Fresh
men on the 9TH and Eastern on the
sth
Yesterday the Mount Pleasant
boys were put through the most
Eruclling practice to date Of the
season.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05

For an early season game that
battle should be a classic. The
North Carolinians showed star
Ting amount of skill and power
against the Middies and were espe-
cially effective with the forward
pass. In fact II was by means of
the air attack that both Of their
touchdowns were registered. They
were reported to be far advanced
in football development and are
coming TO Washington with the
firm intention of taking the Hin
toppers into camp. p
The forward passing combination
of the CaroIinians is composed of
Faucette. quarter back. and John
son, left half back, the former doing
the flingIng. Faucctte established
his reputation as a passer last sea-
son to such an extent that he was
the selection for all-South Atlantic
honors. He bids fair to make a
lot of trouble for the Georgetown
men next Saturday.
HiItoppers Hard st Work.
The Hilltoppers began hard work
yesterday TO prepare for the COM
Ing test and EXendine will devote
Vi HlS AAiliG 01A Ah NAt NNaA
to perfecting a defense against the
pass. At the same time il is prob
able that the Carolinians may also
find themselves embarrassed in the
same department as the Blue and
Gray displayed a capable working
knowledge Of the air attack in their
first game and appear TO have gifted
tossers and receivers. Bill Kenyon
will in all probability be back in
the harness by the end Of the week,
giving the enemy something more
TO worry about.
The defeat of the Navy furnished
the chief surprise Saturday but Che
meeting between BUcknen and Penn
also gave the gridiron followers
something TO talk about II was
conceded that Bucknell would give
Heisman's eleven a lot Of trouble
but II was not expected that sucf
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Basketball MEETING Tonight.

There will be a basketball meet
ing toni hit at o'clock. in Epi-
phany Gymnasium and the follow
ing are requested to be present:
The Dean Brothers, Lynch, Reed
Zea. Cruickshanks, Plummer, Sam
Boyd, Billy Martin, Bruaker, Jawiss,
Degnan. Spence. Hart. Plant, Dare
Leimbach, Trimble Brothers, Phil
lips, Watson, Hall Williams, Tow
bes, Harry. Miloff, Dutch Held, Joe
Colburn. Goldstein, of last years
Business High, and Wood. of Cen
trail High. If there are any ex-coI-
lege or high school basket tossers
that would like to get into the game
this season they are also invited to
attend.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
HEROES OF WORLDS
SERIES IN PAST

1sO3-Btl Dineen. pitcher. Bos-
ton \. l..
190i-No series played.
1906-Gcorge Robe. third base,
Chicago A. l..
1907-Harry Steinfeldt. third
base. Chicago \. l..
190S-Frank Chance, first base,
Chicago n. L.
19O9-Babe Adams, pitcher,
Pittsburgh y. L.
191O-Jack Coombs, pitcher,
Philadelphia 4. l..
1911-Frank Baker, third base,
Philadelphia \. L.
l912-Buck Herzog, third base,
New York n. l..
1913-Eddie Collins, second
base. Philadelphia a. L.
1914-IIank Gowdy, catcher,
Boston \. L.
1915-Duffy Lewis, outfielder,
Boston, y. L.
19l6-Harry Hooper, Outfielder.
Boston a. L.
1917-Urban Faber, pitcher,
Chicago A. L.
191S-George Whitman, out
fielder. Boston A. L.
1919-Dick Kerr, pitcher, Chi
Cago A. L.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
CRIFFMEN RUN UP
BIG SCORE ON ORIOLES

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. Clarke
Grifith's clan from Washington put
the skids under Jack Dunn's cham
pion Orioles today to the tune of
IL to 3. The absence of Nick
Altrick. the funny comedian of the
Washington team. from the coach
ing line was a disappointment
Excepting Bill Holden's circuit
CloUt over the right field fence in
the fourth frame, the game was
devoid of feature from an Oriole
standpoint. The Senators took ad-
vantage Of every opportunity in the
early stages of the game yudge.
in six trips to the plate, banged out
five hits, one of which was a double.
The Orioles played a poor article of
baseball. being charged with five
miscueS. The score.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Dodgers Pitching Staff
To Bring Victory in
Series, Says Zack Wheat
By ZAcK C'BUCK") WHEAT.
Captain of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Copyright 1870 by Universal Service.)

Brooklyn " Y, Oct. Ave going Our pitching
superior accepted that pitching
the battle On the Of the first of the
pitching all perfect
and the FIVE victories that for the champion
ship.
need only who these pitchers Of
followers of the of the OF prediction
Grimes right handler who has given such
high starring this and Pcer,
rghhande speed and CONTROL Maaux and
Sadore. ghtanders OF consistent playing and ability
and smith and Marquard leithand shooters.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
JUDGES ALL-STARS
MEET GIANTS TODAY

The Brooklyn Giants arrived in
the city last night and are all ready
for the game this afternoon at
American League Park, with Joe
Judges all-star aggregation. The
game will be called at 4 o'clock.
This colored team has won the
world championship, having de-
feated the best teams in the United
States and the Cuban Stars.
Judges team is composed of MEM
bers of the Nationals with the addi-
tion of ]. Franklin Baker, at third,
and Shawkey, of the Yankees, in the
bOX
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
PROBE TAX RETURNS
OF WHITE SOX MEN

Examination of the income tax
returns filed by the Chicago baseball
players indicted by the Chicago
grand jury for having thrown" the
1919 world series. was begun here
today by officials of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. They want to see
IG the players had paid tax on the
money received for throwing the
games.
Y officials state that it it is found
that tax was not paid the players
will be prosecuted by the govern
nent for this ofrense also.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
PRESENT SERIES NOT
UNDER SUSPICION

New York. Oct. Am a telegram
to District Attorney Harry L. Lewis,
of Kings County. States Attorney
MacLay' Hoyne, of Chicago. today
said he had no information con-
cerning a plot to fix the world
series"
The telegram, which was in re-
ply to one sent Hoyne last Thurs
day asking the latter for any in
formation he might have regard
ing reports that gamblers would
make an attempt to fix" the Cleve-
land-Brooklyn series, was as fol-
lows:
Your telegram received. Have
no information concerning plot to
fix baseball games in future world
series. Should anything develop re-
lating to your county l will fur
nish full information"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Stoics to Form Quintet.

Organization OF basket ball
squad to represent the Stole A. c.
during the coming season will be
completed at meeting Monday
night at O'Clock at 31l + street
northeast. Frank r. Heise is ar
ranging a heavy schedule for the
five. The following players are ex-
pected to attend the session tomor-
row night: E. Wheeler, G. Meyers
b. Keefe. J. Smith. w. Brady. H
Fessenden and j. kcene
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
EIESKE PICKED TO START SERIES TODAY WEA Will WIN
Conquerors of Middies
Meet Georgetown Next
BY JACK NYE.

When North Carolina surprised the football world Saturday by
trimming Navy with deadly forward passing attack
that Albert Exendne the willy Georgetown coach happened
among those Al had decided
happened select Annapolis his AS
there he decided he might as well see the game
Returning Washington find the student body Hilltop
-exuting St Johns the football
promptly advised that all celebrations be
meeting Tsheels the American
intnaed that If the Blue and Gray
would rejoice the fullest
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Fair Weather for
. First Game Predicted

Washington. Oct. Omitted
Press.)-Thc 1920 world series
will have fair weather except for
possible showers next Wednes-
day, according to the u. S.
Weather Bureau.
Fair weather and warm is
promised for Brooklyn when the
series opens tomorrow. There
may be showers on Wednesday
and cooler weather following.
Fair weather is promised when
the series shifts to Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05

Pitching stan Balanced.
This is certainly a much better
balanced pitching staff than Cleve-
land has to offer. For one thing il
is six against four-and six COM
parativcly fresh pitchers against 4
lesser number the two headliners of
which are somewhat jaded. I don't
mean, Of course. that Cleveland has
only four pitchers all told. but
rather that only four are Compar-
able without first six.
The Indians ace Of course is
Bagby. We have no illusions as to
the ability of this right-handcr-
are sufficient proof OF his prowess.
but We have it on good authority
that Bagby has been used pretty
hard and is little the worse for
wear. Then there are Coveleskie
and Caldwell, both right handlers,
and Mills, a southpaw. That tells
the story of real world series ma
t-rial, for I do not class Morton,
Jhle- and Clark with Marquard,
Nit-ueu and CadOre.
OF course this is my opinion. but
Il indicates my confidence in the
superiority Of our pitching staff.
Dodgers Nifty Pinch Hitters.
That Cleveland has outhit US this
sslsOT is shown by the totals, but
please remember that We are sec
uUd t. none as pinch hitters. We
do our hitting when it counts to
win lanes. And VIC expect in the
series with Cleveland to run through
to form and hit ourselves out of
any tight fix. Consistently through
out the season we did our best work
At critical times
The Indians. on the other hand,
W"le frequently beaten in crucial
series With opponents worthy Of
thEir tel Cleveland won because
or piliuE up victories over the weak
teams in the American League, not
hy beating the strong teams de-
ciSiveIy.
Have Fighting Team.
The Brooklyn team is a fighting
tcam-Eame to the core. There is
no denying that the Indians arc
game, roo-game in the face of al
m2st overwhelming discourage
merits. and that they have a won
deTful leader in Iris Speaker. With
bis batting as an example it is no
wonder that the Indians show up
so we'll with the stick
But the vital reason why | think
th" Brooklyn team will take the
void series is because We have
s5 manager Wilbert Robinson, the
greatest leader Of men in baseball
history.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Triangles and Truxtons Tie.

The Triangle a. c. in its initial
game was held to scoreless tie by
the Truxton A. C. Both teams played
a fast and hard game, carrying the
ball up and down the field, but were
unable to score.
All members of the Triangle \. c.
are requested to be present to piac-
tice this evening at o'clocE at
North Carolina avenue and L st eet
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
GAMES TOO CROOKED
FOR CHICAGO GAMBLER

Chicago, Oct. For the first
time in its baseball history, Chi
cago will not receive its annual
set of betting odds on the world
series from it's lecal betting vane.
Jim OLeary. veteran Chicago
gambler. who has always doped the
odds in the past. said today he will
have no book this year.
Tn OFF gambling on baseball,
he I'D. TITS too crooked"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Layin' for Harvard.

Center College, Ky Oct. Gen
ter College has more than doubled
its attendance since turning out the
praying" football eleven last fall.
They are laying for Harvard and
expect a cleanup.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
RUNNERS Fee.

Ne wYork. Oct. 4.-Jockey Kum-
mer will draw down fee OF $4,000
for galloping Man o. War in the
race against Sir Barton at Windsor
October IL. Sande is riding the
Ross entry.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Kelly Ranks High.

Toledo. Oct. 4.-They didn't make
much fuss over Outfielder Joe Kelly.
Of the Mud ITEMS. this year but he
is about the best ball player in the
association at that.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Thorpe's Rival.

Princeton. Oct. 4,-While Jim
Thorpe. the great Indian, has al
ways been considered the greatest
IalI-round athlete. he has a new
rival in Thompson. of Princeton.