davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
FEDERAL JUDGE
lands TO HEAD
new TRIBUNAL
Il Magnates. Eight Of National
League and Three Of Amer
lean Reorganize Game.
Z TEAM LEAGUE
DEEIES Johnson

HHICAGO. Ill. nov s.-With the
l. major leagues engaged in q base
BAN war, declared yesterday. both
sides today were making strong eff
forts 20 obtain allies and munitions
The eight National league clubs
and three American league clubs.
New York. Boston and Chicago. hav-
ing formed the New NaCloulL
League" which Is 20 be a 12-club
circuit. today awaited word from
federal Judge EGnesaw n lands 20
whom last night they rendered the
Craftsmanship OF new baseball board
Of control az a salary Of $4,000
year. Judge lands satd he felt hon
ored By the offer and asked time 10
consider It.
Ban Goes 70 Minors
3 3. Johnson. president Of the
Cleveland. Washington. Detroit. Phil
adelDhia and ST Louis, have sup
ported him Loyalty IN all baseball dis
putes. LEFT last night for kansas City.
where the minor league clubs were
70 meet today. Johnson was sEnecced
to reject the civilian board Of control
as he and his five American league
supporters had done
The new board Of eontroI, to BE-
composed Of three prominent
men. not financially interested On
LaEker plaza became g vas pro-
posed - A. D. Laglrer, director
In the Ck4elgo National league
club President johnson and IFS
loyal supporter opposed the plan
Of taking control out Of the han1E
OF the men who have Invested
their money and time I'm The
game.
All parties agreed. however that
some form Of reorganization o. base
bali Wzs necessary as a result Of the
grand jury exposure OF crookedness In
connection with the 1913 world series.
LaHzer Plan Adopted
Eaving definitely adopted the
Lasker plan and a 12-club circ1it.
president John A. HsYdler. OF the IA
u01al league. who viii also head the
NeW National LeaEue." and HANK
Way, veteran umpire conferred to-
DAY regarding umplres for the new
league
The -NeT Natienal7 league seat
a delegation 20 Kansas City to
invite the minor leagues TO come
Into the Laszer nlnu- The mfnn-a
were 20 be iETited to name an
associate member OF the new
board Of control, which O. 10 De
composed Of three members. The
ehaiEman'E term would Be for
seven years.
Z was announced that the 12th
member OF the new league would not
Do city 1oW IN any minor league
circuit Ie was said a club would BE-
placed In one OF the five aTo~-rf'
American league cities
The american league Vas said TO
plan Installing new clubs in CHI
cago- New York and Boston. Tha-
would give each Of those cities three
major league clubs.
The situation under a baseball var
II Inn 80
during the lie OF the Federal Ie-rrs.
a number OF whose ciub owners and
players returned TO the old leagues
after two years OF harsh Competition
ana vast expenditure Of money
those two years Of war, 70 has been
estimated by persons famiiar with
ne game. cost between 100000 ana
100000 The two years fight fu-
VOWED numerous court PROCEEDINGS In
which attorneys reaped harvests ir
fees. az did bal players IN Increased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
Dave Davenport
In Great Battle

pitching ever shown was by Dave
Davenport when that elongated right
handler was with the St Louis Fed
erals Dave pitched a double-header
against Buffalo. and Won the first
game 20 O. allowing four hits. In
The second only one bingle was reg
lstered against him luke tUo-baE-
ger off Hal Chase's bat That how
arer. was enough 10 beat Davenport.
7s Prince Hal went 20 third on an
iufield ont. and scored on a sacrifice
1y- IL was a broilinE hot day-so
hot En- fact. that Bobby 1Iyrne was
overcome by the heat I'm a National
league tilt on 1he same afternoon
which makes the feat still more re-
variable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

than the Tigers a. the players be-
ing in the majority young huEi-
ness and professional men havev
not the time 90 come out in the
afternoon The team has uu-
preached q state Of perfect phyEi-
cal condition and are ready for
b the third game with the nEEres-
sire CoblentE crew. Tie sports
manIlze action Of the high school
I'm arranging the return game has
met with the enthusiastic uu-
prevail Of FL Paso football en-
rhuHlnsts-
The teams have met twice before
Zach winning one game The CalumuE
-lub IS generally conceded 10 have the
strongest team and is being made the
,avorite in the Saturday game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

fore going 20 Vancouver TO embark
~ Johnston and samuel
Hardy join the party at san Fran
cisco
Route for the teams return has
not been determined, although a
lE expected that "a WI be hack
In the United States some time
next March Invitations have hen
received for O. 20 play in shuuE-
hal and Singapore Hnd n nay
poalihly make the homerrard
journey BY way Of some Of the
oriental ports Instead OF return
Ing direct from Australia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
Likely 1873 Pound
Boxer In PaSO

I'd Paso IS the present camping
ground OF KID lawrence. likely
looking young lightweight mixer who
arrived in the city Monday morning
from san Francisco. Lawrence, who
held the lightweight title Of the Phil
lppines during his term Of service in
the army occupying the islands, has
met quite a few good boys and IS
confident Of holding his own against
any Of the southwestern mixers he
has met Frankie Manila. Spider 1fof-
-ar, carl Fleming. sailor kirke,
Harvey Thorpe, Otto Wallace. whom
he defeated Battling Reddy. Charles
Areusons Joe Azevedo and others.
There is p possibility that he viii
ser q bout with Nike Tasouez. the
onsis-eut Fl Paso mixer,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

Chicago. Nov. e--Johnny Coulon.
the diminutive Chicagoan. who held
the bautamwe eight championship for
years. viii engage IN two contests in
France next month. meeting the pick
Of the French bantams. Coulon sailed
from New York on November 2. It
is Coulon's second trip abroad within
a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

St. Louis. No. Nov. s.-Joe Evans.
who patrols the outfield for the
Cleveland worlds Championship. q an
inferno IN a local hospital. where he
is taking post graduate course.
Within a week from the end OF the
series with Brooklyn, Evans was on
the Job.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
I'D - PRTzE 100.

Cincinnati. o.. Nov. 9.-As a result
Of finishing third in the National
league penuant race. each member Of
the Cincinnati Reds received s44LS5
as his share OF the worlds seues
prize
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

Now We viii watch the box scores
OF California winter games TO learn
JUST now many honest BAH players
are willing 20 associate on the fieId
with confessed or Indicted crooks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

Peoria, H. Nov. 9.-Tommy Glib
bons, the ST Paul light heavyWsiEht.
viii meet Hugh Walker OF Kansas
City Ia a 10-round contest on Arrnis-
tice day, November II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
sDABE sTATs WITH TANKs.-

New York. Nov. -Determlnation
70 take Babe" Ruth. homerun i-inr-
into the new baseball league formed
yesterday IN Chicago. regardless o.
claims made o. leaders OF the loyal
five" that he belongs 70 the American
league. under former contract was ex-
pressed today BY vice president Huston
OF the Yankees.
They won't get anything Ike as
close % Ruth as the crown prince got
TO Paris" he said.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
LEARNED SHOOTING
TO TAKE OWN LIFE
Wife Watches Husband Practice
and His Suicide Attempt
Is Success.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-Dslly.
for an entire week. the wife OF John
A. Tubbs, wealthy retired merchant.
watched him sitting under an apple
tree on the lawn OF his big home In
National Park, n. j.. aiming a shot
gun at his head. lie told her he
was "only playing" But today she
knows he was really practicing sui
eide.
lie put his practice into effect
early today Shortly after daybreak
he crept out OF bed, and was descend
ing the stairs before his wife awak en-
ed. She lesped from bed and follow
ed him, but before she reached the
door, a shot sounded from the lawn.
Rushing out. she found her husba nd
dead beneath the same tree where
he had so often "rehearsed." He had
blown, Off the top OF his head with "A
shotgun, discharging the weapon with
his feet.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
|. c. c. ACTS TOFREE
COAL CARS QUICKLY
Restricts Reconsignment Prlvi-
Ieges and Imposes Heavy
Fine for Violation.

Another drive to speed up the move
ment OF freight in open-top OF coal
and coke cars was started last night
when the Interstate Commerce Com
mission issued formal orders to per-
NIT only one reconsignment OF such
freight and TO apply severe penalties
for failure TO promptly unload such
freight at destination. The roads are
permitted To file new tariffs embody-
ing new reconsignment orders and TO
put the orders into effect with only
five days notice to the public.
The order relative to the reconsign-
ment of coal will not apply to that
coal shipped to lake or tidewater
ports for reconsignment by cr TO
another port. This except. Will
permit the carrying out of the
scheme of the commission and rail-
roads for relieving the fuel famine
in the Northwest and in the New
England districts.
Under the new orders the roads are
permitted to charge 81 car for re-
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
LUNGS DEAD KEEP
BOY AL|VE24 HOURS
Physicians Use Pulmotor in Fu-
tile Battle to offset Results
- OF Operation.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3.-For twenty
four hours Robert Stansbury a SIX
teen year-old boy. was kept awe az
the 81. Louis city Hospital after MS
paralyzed lungs had ceased to iunc-
ton.
Six doctors. working In relays,
pumped air in the nonfunctlonlns
lungs and the heart and pulse con-
tinued to beat regularly and normally
Twenty-four hours sto the minute
from the time the experiment was
started the body was declared the
loser in the unique battle with death'
Stansbury was operated on for mas
toiditis at y. m. sunday AS the
operation was completed the BOY
stopped breathing. IL was hrst De-
licved the condition was caused from
the anaesthetic. The boys heart was
functioning perfectly.
A pulmotor was rushed into action
and the lungs started to work.
Meantime the doctors attempted 10
discover why the lungs had become
psralyzed during an operation behind
the ear. The theory was advanced
that nerve was severed when led
from the brain TO the lungs.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
GIVES STRANGER A LIFT
LOSES CAR AND WATCH
Good Samaritan Held Up by Mid
night Pedestrian He Gave
Ride in Auto.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-Neyer
again will II. o. Reese play the good
Samaritan. Yesterday he had a
watch. chain and iocket, and a per-
fectly good auto. Today all he has is
regrets for an erstwhile kind heart.
IL all came about because Roese felt
sorry for "A man who had To walk. IL
was getting along toward midnight
and Reese figured the chap might
have a quick tempered wife or some
thing. So he invited him to "hop in"
The stranger was anable. Reese
was charmed. lie handed out ciga-
rettes and everything. Then, with
real regret he told his new friend
he'd have to get out.
"Im going to put the car in a
garage here" no said. regTctfully.
The passenger stepped nonchalantly
down, then turned. ROesc expected
To get "a lot of thanks.
Instead he found himself looking
down the barrel of a young cannon.
The stranger ordered him TO get out,
searched him, took his watch, chain
and locket, and ordered him to about
face and march,
After he had gone a few feet Reese
heard Chugging. lie looked around.
1t was his late friend, who4 as part
ing touch had stolen the machine.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03

consignment privileges In case the
reconsignment instructions reach the
AFst 5sstlaktlS2 - tNs car prior 40
the arrival OF the car and to charge
IS a car for Teconsignment privileges
II the reconslgnment instructions ar
rive at the hrst destination within
"a hours after the arrival OF the
car.
TO prevent undue detention OF
open-top equipment. the carriers also
are Instructed TO charge so for each
car loaded with lumber or products
OF lumber and 80 on and for each day
the car Is held after the free time
begins TO run. on cars loaded with
coal or coke a charge OF $40 a day
for every day or fraction is to be
charged until the car is released.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
sues WIFE'S PARENTS
FOR ALTERNATING LOVE
Husband Demands $4,000 Following
Their Attempt to Annul
Marriage.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-For alleged
alienation OF the affections OF Mar
garet Logrande, his wife, Dominic
Logrande sued her parents. salvatore
Arcilesi and wife, for 10000 damages
In city court yesterday. The suit Is a
sequel to the action brought by Mrs,
Logrande. through her father, for an
nulment OF her marriage TO Logrande.
Mrs. Logrande's suit was brought
in circuit court on November 20, 1919,
and was dismissed by Judge stanton
on June IA last after a hearing. 1t
was said then that Mrs. Logrande,
who was seventeen years old. was an
heiress, although she worked as
buttonhole maker. Her home In Italy
and her fortune of from $4,000 to
800 900, and not love, Ii was alleged
at the time, prompted Logrande, then
nineteen years old. to elope with her.
Logrande denied at the trial that
he threatened to kill the girl and him
SELF IL she refused to marry him. He
met her at a party, he said, and they
fell in love. Upon the assumption
that both families were satisfied with
the match, Logrande's mother, follow
ing a custom of her people, sent to
New York for sugar BABY or can
dy doll, which he presented Miss Arci-
lcsi es a token OF his love Logrande's
mother gave him $500 and he went to
the factory where Margaret was en-
ployed and suggested that they get
married. They were. married Novem,
Der II, 1919. but their married life
was brief. as the brides father went
to Washington, from where she tele-
graphed him news OF the marriage.
and brought her back the next day.
Since then, Logrande alleged, his
wife's' parents have prevented him
from seeing her.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
GALLANTRY In PARIS Is
)EAD. SAY STRAPHANCERS

PARIS, Aug. $50 bad have trav-
cling conditions become on the tubes
hero that women workers, including
the midinettes and mOdistcs Of tho
fashionable shops, have demanded
that a special carriage on each train
be reserved for women.
"The traditional gallantry OF France
is a dead letter" said one typical bus
mess girl. Travelling on the metro
at certain hours OF the day has be-
come nothing more or less than "A bat
tie in which the weak have no chance
against the strong"
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
Don't Spoil Your Hair
By Washing II

When you wash your hair. be care
ful what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shsmpoos contain too much
slkali. which is very injurious. az it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing TO use is Mulsifed
eocoanut oil shampoo. for this is pure
and entirely gresseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else ali to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store. and a few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
SIMPLY moisten the hair with water
smo ruD " In, about a teaspoOHful is
abundance OF rich, creamy lather,
eieanses thoroughly. and rlnses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft. fresh looking
brlght. fluffy, wavy. and easy 10
handle. Besides. IL loosens and takes
dandruff N
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
Big SALE OF sEPA-
RATE TROUSERS
Another Big Bargain Oppor-
tunity Launched at
Friedlanders.

Here's another one OF those big
bargain events you've been waiting
for-a sale Of Odd Trousers at Fried.
lAndeTs. 42s 9th street northweGt. A
brand new shipment Just received
from a. New a. Co. 1871 Broadway.
New York city. makes this possible.
They are grouped into four dit-
ferent lots and marked At the fol-
lowing low-notch prices: Trousers
worth up TO $3.50. choice. s.: trous-
ers worth up 10 $40. choice. $3.50;
trousers worth uD TO sl2.bO. choice.
$3.50; trousers worth uD to sli'
Yes. these ARE big values a. small
prices. But don't suppose for one
moment that they consist OF broken
sizes or odds and ends. There's a
complete range OF sizes In each ot
the four lots. and such a variety OF
fabrics and shades that it's going
to be comparatively easy to match
nat odd coat that you've practically
discarded because the trousers have
ontliVed their usefulness.
So don't wait IA moment Head
down TO I2s 18th street northwest
and make YOUR selection before the
best values have all been snapped
uD. Search through your wardrobe
and bring those discarded coats
along. II YOU wish. and match every
one with new pair OF trousers.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
HITCHCOCK PICKED BY
COX TO DEFEND LEAGUE
Opponent in Winona Lake Debate
Will Be Chosen by e. o. p.
National Committee.

A League of Nations joint debate. in
which the covenant issue will be drag
ged from its Senate tomb and intro
duced officially to the solemn refer
endum," will take place next Monday
at Winona Lake, Ind.
Senator Gilbert III. Hitchcock, OF
Nebraska, will speak for propon-
ents of the league. He was selected
for this duty by Governor Cox, the
Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency.
Who is to be his Republican anti
league opponent has not been decided.
The selection was put up to Senator
Harding, the Republican candidate
for the Presidency, but he referred
the matter to the Republican National
Committee.
Among politicians here there is
curiosity as to whether Chairman
Hays, OF the Republican committee.
will select as the Republican debate
champion a league "irreconciliable,"
like Senators Johnson or Borah, or
a leagye "reservationist" of the Sena-
tor Lodge type.
Senator Hitchcock Is to urge ac-
ceptance of and defend the league
during the campaign. His speeches,
however, he has told Governor Cox.
must depend on the condition of Mrs.
Hitchcock, his wife. who is now in
i'll health and at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
PACKERS REPORT DROP
IN WHOLESALE BEEF

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The wholesale
price of beef declined throughout
the east an average of ten to 3 per
cent. between June 90 and July "a
the American Institute of Meat Pack
ers announced today. The decline in
the cheaper cuts was greater than in
the better grades. due, the statement
says, to "A heavy demand for the choice
meats.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03
NORTH DAKOTA is HARD
HIT BY FINANCIAL PANIC

The recent election practically took
from power the non-partizan league
in North Dakota, AND some predict
that the end of the league will be
reached in less than two years. One
reason for this is that farmers are
withdrawing financial support and
are not honoring the post-dated
checks now due at the banks. There
are more bills than cash. Banks in
North Dakota are going to the wall
and do not have the help extended
to other communities where the CAPT
talist has not been branded as a pub
lie enemy. State socialism as advo-
Gated by Townley has not proven
popular with the financial interests
that are supposed to come to the need
of communities in time of distress.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03
EDITORS PAY VISIT
TO MARION STAR AND
FIND A REAL PAPER.

"If President Harding Ia as big q
success as Editor Harding he will go
down in history in the Hall Of Fame"
writes ]. Gabbert of Riverside, Cal,
In an article Just published on his re-
turn from Marion, where he visited
HardinS's paper. ...
1--WE found just the sort os a paper
a future President might be expected
TO edit" says Mr.. Gabbert. ~and the
visit, to Us came nearer to being an
editorial conference than a political
crusade.
"we found men working for Editor
Harding who had been with him for
periods varying from 20 to Ss years.
We found that Editor Harding follows
closely every detail incident to the
publication Of his paper. he knows
what pay the helpers on the noor get,
lust as he knows the amount he pays
his manager. He can handle type like
the rest of US, and 1t would keep my
foreman busy to beat him on setting
ND stick of S-point type. he knows
how TO make up paper like a veteran
and he is Just as much at home In the
business office looking over the adyer.
Using accounts"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03
Meridian High School Notes.
SoDhomore Class.

There are misgivings as to the re-
turns of the letters sent out by the
Sophomoe English II but we are
learning.
The boys of the crop husbandry class
attended a sale today and at last
learned how to measure the capacity
in tons of ensilage of silo.
Miss Newell didn't appear the least
worried this morning when she an
nounced the geometry test. She has
good reasons tho and easily guessed
tn indifference displayed all the
boys helping in the construction of
the concrete side walk to the new
manual training building are count
ing on n feast at Miss Simons hospit-
able door.
Clyde Marsters has returned to
school after an enforced absence on
account of illness.
The Freshmen class are busy max
ing scrap books for the soldiers in
the hospital barracks in Boise.
Edna Evans is improving from her
illness in St. Alphonsus hospital in
Boise.
Basketball practice both for boys
and girls has started in earnest, and
the gymnasium is the scene of a live
ly yell fest every noon. Glass con-
tests will begin next week.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03

From misery comfort and selrespc in five
the magic Of American dollar b
wrought daily in Western Asia
City The
of alaja
ewed
paid a small fee her services making
of
Of a Of
people
adults desperate 100000 children
Oh o mor over q period
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03

George E. Atwater was in Meridian
Tuesday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03
Everybody DOM It,"

Speaking of the new time the Boise
Gsapital News said yesterday:
Mountain time will go into effect
|nficially in Boise and probably all OF
the Boise valley towns at midnight,
saturday, Dee 4th. The city council
of Boise at its meeting ON Tuesday
Nov. %, passed an ordinance making
MAINTAIN time official for this city. At
Midnight Saturday the clocks of the
city will be turned ahead one hour
from the present Pacific time The
Nampa Chamber of Commerce at a
meeting Tuesday night passed resolu-
tions favoring the change and it is
expected the council will also take
action. Meridian will also change, as
will Middleton, Star and Eagle. Cald-
well is with the plan and proper ordi-
nances have been passed by the city
council.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03
RESOLUTION no. s6

Whereas, petition has been circu7
lated and generally signed within the
Village of Meridian expressing a de-
sire for changing the time from Pac-
inc to Mountain time and whereas
the surrounding towns have passed
resolution for such change,
Therefore, be it Resolved, that the
Board of Trustees of the Village of
Meridian does hereby declare that the
Official time for the village of Merid-
ian be changed to Mountain time
from and after midnight or IL o'clock
midnight December 4 1920.
Passed and adopted this 29th day
of November, 1920.
A. w. GARRETT,
w. H PEER, Chairman,
Clerk,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03
tW Time Here
| Saturday Night
Iocks WilI BE Placed One Hour
Ahead This Saturday Night.

zM hhC0u AAisS SATURDAY Might.
Welcome to the new Mountain
me-"
The town board of Meridian met In
&ecial session Monday night and
ahsed resolutions making mountain
ne the official time of Meridian and
King the citizens to conform with
aher towns on the loop in putting all
|ocks ahead one hour Saturday night
Member 4th.
Ia petition was circulated last week
IL Supt. Geo. w. Gould of the Merid-
ID schools which was signed by ev-
NJ business man in the town, favor
Id the new time. Speaking of the
.hools, Supt. Gould says it will be
great convenience.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03
POWDERED MILK FACTORY
SUBSCRIPTIONS COMING IN

Inc campaign for subscriptions for
the powdered milk factory continues
lhose interested are confident that
the necessary sum will be raised to fl
nance the project. Several meetings
nave been held recently and while the
subscriptions are coming in slower
than expected, there is good reason
to think that the project that means
SO much to the dairy interests here,
will go through all right.