davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-06

No sporting event is quite. Curl
Gus as billiard match. The specta-
tors, or most of them. are pSofic;ent
at tho game themselves and have the
highest appreciation, therefore. of all
strokes aad strategy. Under the
glowing lamps the pla: ers move. the
only sound being the clicking OF ivory
against ivory. Then when ]. run has
ended rafting volley of hand
clapping.
Lewis Training for Stecher.
Ed Stranger Lewis arrived in town
today from Chcrryvale. Kans.. ready
70 start IN training for his big pout
for the championship wrestling title
against Joe Stecher on the night of
Evening star., 1920-12-06
WILLING. !; TO QUIT BENCH
Lands Ready to Resign Judgeship
if Congress Thinks Base i
Ball Job Interferes.

ST. LOUIS, December 6-Federai
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis,- Sc
lected head of organized base ball. in
an address here. asserted he could
see no improperly in his accepting
the base ball position and retaining
his place on the bench.
The speaker emphasized, however
that whenever Congress decided his
position with organized base ball in
terfered with his judicial DUTIES. and
demanded his resignation from the
bench, he swould telegraph it to.
Washington. The jurist will be pre-
sented with the base ball contract for
his signature next Saturday.
Judge Landis' remarks were in an
address before the thirty-eighth an
nual banquet of the Missouri Bar AS
sociation.
< IF, there's an impropriety here I
haven't seen it. The Constitution of
the United States authorizes Congress
to remove a federal public official who
goes wrong.
eff during the seven years I am
serving as Judge of base ball matters
either house of Congress considers
that I should resign from the bench,
I will telegraph my resignation to
Washington as soon as a majority of
that house votes for it,
Evening star., 1920-12-06

influence Of the great increase in
is beginning to make itself felt, for
Fits has gone out for it and several
others Of the present foot ball team
are expected to go into the game
shortly. A few years ago Keipath Of
Penn showed how a good basket ball
iron and now all the foot ball coaches
are recognizing that here is the
chance for their players to do a lot
of work in preparation for mex. fall,
and under the guise of d game that
will add interest to the practice. 1t
will be well If this move should cause
better ventilation of gymnasiums for
it has long been recognized that
part at least of the value of this sport
has been dissipated because OK poor
air.
fCopyriRht 1921
Evening star., 1920-12-06
Bowling Tourney Ends.

ST. LOUIS, No, December s.-The
thirteenth annual tourpamsnt Q. the the
concluded, with the leaders as fol-
lows: Singles, Fred Mccullough. In
dianapolis, eSS; doubles. Ed Krems
and Art Bugenhagen, Chicago. 1,244;
afl-events, Jess Pritchett, 1ndianap-
oils. 1,S56; team, A. H. Arnold & Bros,
Chicago. 2,S22.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
Big Trio Out of Hockey League.

NEW YORK. December 6.-Harvard.
Princeton and Yale have decided not
to join the .IntercollegiatA- Hockey
League. A four-team association will
be composed of Pennsylvania, Dart
mouth. Cornell and Fordllam.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
Line-Up and suynaary.
Ltne-Up and SUmnapv-

SuDstieutIons: NHvy fard-Sndw for LANCER
ScoyIie Tor snow, Rpssen for Noonsn, Hfser
for Mcbride. Rex. Mcdonald for Virnstine.
na Gransson hnS..y for Carney B. Turner for W. ]. NC
Gainey. Touchdowns - Beyers Luscombe ,
Goals from touchdowns--Litkus. McBride
Referee-Mr: Byrd tMaryiand). Cmpire--Mr.
Guyon tCarlisle). 1nesman-Mr. Green tTem.
ple,. Field judgs-~M Io,,ann Isprinr
feldl. Time Of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
Rex and Navy Yard Elevens
Not Likely to Play Off Tie

independent foot ball championship of the District probably
will be stake again Following yesterdays TT
battle with the challenging Navy meeting
holding Athletic members
Evening star., 1920-12-06
Declines Game With Harvard.

Ohio State athletic authorities have
declined AHarvard's; e invitation for. a
game atECambridge next fall, because
game for 1922, ~. =
Evening star., 1920-12-06
Rodgers to Coach Base Ball.

athlete, is to coach the West Virginia
University. base ball team for 1921.
Rodgers led mountaineer teams in
foot ball, basket ball and base ball,
both as q player and captain.
Evening star., 1920-12-06

Heads Columbia Harriers.
Walter Higgins has been reelected
captain Of the Columbia University
oss-country team.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
Tennessee Would PLAY Yale. !

University of Tennessee is seeking
:, date with The Yale nine at Knox
willie in the spring. ~
Evening star., 1920-12-06
Stallings Buys Rochester Catcher.

ROCHESTER,, NJ T.. December e.
C. T. Chaplin, president of the Roch-
ester International League club, to-
night announced the sale of the club
to George T. Stallings and Walter E.
Hapgood. former manager and pres
ent business manager, respectively.
of the Boston Braves. Stallings will
manage the club and Hapgood. who is
to sever his connection with the Bos-
ton club, will be business manager.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
Case Names Grid Captain.

w. w. Edwards has been elected
captain Of the Case foot ball team Tor
1921. He plays center.
Evening star., 1920-12-06

New York clubs Of the National and
American leagues will play an exhibit
tion game at Knoxville, Tenn, April
IS. and at Alcoa, a. nearby town,
April 6.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
1855 Clubs in Power Boat Body.

American. rowerboate,s Association
Consists OF 135 clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13

lnS signal.
Nay. fear not that I will betray
thee" added Marjanah, nervously.
If I swear 10 keep thy secret. on
Chu Chin Chow, wilt thou swear TO
aid me-"
Theer was honey in the smile Of
the notorious brigand as he leaned
toward the young girl and softly
said: Il swear IL. by the Koran What
is it thou seekest, thou jasmine
bud?"
Marjanah came swiftly 10 his side
wit thou this night bargain with
me for kaSim Bahia. and having me.
give me my freedom so that may
enter the harem Of my souls de-
Light"
II swear It. by the Koran" said
Abu Hasan Of Khorasan, whose word
was never worth even the fraction
Of a dinar and who held his honor
lightly
And yet one more boon" added
Marjanah, as an after thought NV
mistress Alcolom. hates and is hated
by her lord Kasim. vet Allah will not
harken 70 her Lrayers. CanSt thou
not aid her 10 her desires. oh Chu
Chin Chow"
BY the removing Of her lord 10
Paradise" asked Chu, significantly.
pointing upward
Nay, 10 thy fathers kingdom, q"
responded Marjanah, pointing down
ward
The robber chieftan smiled sar-
/ donicllay. The joke was on him.
Whence this knowledge Of my
pedigree, Marjanah? and thinkest
thou I will crush the bee that makes
me honey? Yet If thy mistress will
but aid me to rob the comb. she shall
remain queen bee" he added. Mar
! janah looked at him inquisitively.
How. oh Son OF Satan >"
That she shall know hereafter"
commanded Chu, imperiously. Now
go. for the feast is about TO begin"
Marjanah ran lightly up the stair
case, turned and cast a hooking kiss
\ 70 him
May Allah send thee days of light
and delight, . lord If the rising
sun" she cried. laughingly and dis
| appeared
Chu raped angrily upon the arm
/ OF the chair. Il am betrayed ne
/ cried
Continued Tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
CHU-CHIN-CHOW
The arabian Nights Brought To South Bend
BY OSCAR ASCHE

laughing. sneering and treacherous
personitication Of wickedness.
"Ha, what a fool my old friend
Kasirn Baba hath become" he cried
laughingly. whereat the escort OF
Chinese soldiers nudged each other
and gaZed at him in admiration. He
hath prepared another sumptuous
feast in my honor. in honor Of the
notorius robber chiefton Abu Hasan
OF Khorasan. or rather in honor of
Chu Chin Chow OF China Even as
ne prepared a feast for the Wazir OF
Sharazynar. and for the Hebrew
from Damascus. and for the royal
Grecian Prince. May Allah mless this
feast Al he blessed the others, that
may worm out OF Kasim Baba the
secret of the slave selling that we
may plumber this miser yet once
again"
The pseudo Chinese raised their
hands, palms outward, and gazed
toward the sky.
Glory be TO Allah. may II be so, -
they murmured as with one voice
A sudden cough apprised Chu
Chin Chow OF an interruption. Mar
janah, the young slave girl. timidly
approached
guest, the great Chu Chin Chow OF
China?" she asked, fearfully Chu
lazily famed himself, and replied
"Yeh. thou daughter OF inquisitive
questioning"
Chu held out his hand for the
slave girl 10 kiss. She kneeled be-
fore him. Suddenly she started
back. Upon the thumb of the right
hand was a great emerald ring, cut
like an eagles claw.
Nay. thou mayst deceive others
but never Marjanah, oh Chu CHR
Chow" she cried. rising quickly
The robber chieftan famed him
self lazily, though the members Of
his band inquisitively placed theil
hands upon their knives. What
dost thou mean, oh daughter Of ig-
norance?" asked the Chinese mer.
chant.
That ring" cried Marjanah. This
is the fourth time thou hast honorec
Kasim Baba's palace, and ever I'm diff
ferent garb. but ever wearing tha
same ring upon thy thumb"
The members of the robber band
quickly closed about the slave cir
but Chu lifted his hand as a warn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
| WISH EVERYBODY
KNEW ABOUT TANLAC

another minute The least thing
would tire me out and ! Just had 20
drag myself about al day long. r
telt ready 20 give up and I am glad
started taking Tan,ac when ] did
for I could not have held out much
longer.
II felt better after the very first
few doses and by the time I finished
that frst bottle 7 could tell I was
at last on the road 20 recovery. 7
have taken three bottles of Tanlac
now and I don't feel a trace ~ my
old troubles a. all
The swelling has all gone and
can stand on my feet all dag lorg
without an ache or pain Of any kind
Ny back doesn't hurt any more and
am free fro mthose dizzy spells.
When 7 get Up in the morning 7
don't have that nervous headache.
but feel just fine. I am enjoying
life and health once more and JUST
wish everybody knew about Tan
lac"
Tanlac Is sold in South Bend az
the Central Drcg store. Public. Drur
Store, Landons Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store. and in
NTishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
SOUTH BEND FAIR
STARTS TUESDAY
Running Races Will Be Feat
ure of PrOgram-Expect
Large Crowds.

Tuesday the Interstate Fair Will
open at Springbrook park with one
fthe best racing programs ever
given here and by far the largest
variety of exhibits. The manage
ment expects the crowd this year to
be fully so percent greater than IL
has been in previous years.
@. Y Hepler, president Of the fair
association. and Walter Lindley.
secretary, announce that plans have
been completed for the racing pro-
gram which will be the feature Of
the fair The races Will conclude
Saturday with running races. Mayor
Carson heads the speedway commit
tee.
Military Band.
Swift's military band Of Chicago
has been engaged for the last two
days Of the fair. This band has a
national reputation. and is said to
be the best of its kind in the cOun-
try.
Wonen's exhibits of art and
faucywork will be shown in the big
fair building just inside the main
gate. and will be in charge Of
competent staff OF workers
The fair starts Tuesday and will
end Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
That Is What Mrs. Beal Says
After Her Complication of
Troubles Is Ended BY Master
Medicine.

I'm just so glad 70 be free from
my suffering that I just can't help
but praise Tanlac for the health and
JOY IL has brought me" said Mrs
". J. Beal. OF 70S Locust 81, Evans
Vile. Indiana. recently.
Last February l was taken down
with the influenza and as I vas al
ready weak and badly run down nv
case was serious. When I got Up
was worse off than ever and iust
didn't seem 10 have any strength or
energy left. 7 would get Up in the
morning with severe nervous
headac che and IL would last all day
long. and al times ! Just thought il
would drive me frantic. II I stopped
over l would get 80 dizzy that I
would have 20 sit down or lie down
until il passed over.
My feet and ankles would swell
up and ache so bad that I was often
luable 10 wear my shoes. My back
ached continually and sometimes T
felt that I just couldn't stand II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
SEARCH CONTINUES
FOR MISSING WOMAN

Tresa Macy. 3 years old, 1915
Catalpa VA. who has been missing
from home since last Thursday. is
said 10 have been seen Sunday near
Hen Island dam. A search Of the
country failed TO reveal any trace
of the missing woman and the police
officials and sheriff of Elkhart cOun-
~ were notified TO be on the look
out The woman is said 20 be de-
mented and according 10 the infor-
nation received by the local police
when seen Sunday she was without
hat or shoes. At an early hour this
morning no further trace Of the
woman had been found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
Novelized by William A. Page
From the Play to be Presented
at the Oliver Theater Week of
Sept. 9th.
CHAPTER II
The Merchant From Shanghai


The hour for the great dinner in
honor OF Chu Chin Chow Of China.
had arrived. From the courtyard
where he had left his rickshaw. with
half a dozen Chinese coolies in care.
the Chinese merchant entered the
Palace Of Kasim Baba. The figure
OF Chu himself was large and domi-
nant and seemed 20 tower above
his escort. Chu seemed a giant in
form, as, clad in Oriental robes and
garments Of richest silk, and waving
"A beautiful fan OF peacock feathers.
he strolled majestically into the
great banquet hall of the palace
where Kasim Baba's retinue OF SER
wants were waiting TO salaam before
him
Thou art the great Chu Chin
Chow OF China" cried Abdullah. as
he and the Nubian servants kneeIed
abjectly before the potentate OF the
Orient, who took his place in the
chair OF honor. Thy servants salute
thee. Ny master bids me welcome
to his humble palace the great prince
Of the Eastern Empire. The ban
quet has been spread in honor of
my lord, and soon a feast and en-
tertainment will make thee forget
thy journey"
The great Chinese merchant smiled
indulgently.
Il am Chu Chin Chow OF China. "
ne proclaimed, in a sonOrous voice.
No blood is as fine as mine in China.
! am merchant mandarin, I have
a purple palanquin, and a record that
IS strangely clean, In Shanghai,
China"
Abdullah again Frustrated himself
We are the dust beneath thy feet
oh Chu Chin Chow I will acouaint
I my lord OF thy arrival"
The steward backed off from the
banquet hall, followed by the Nu-
| bian servants. The rich Chin csc
merchant. left alone with his owr
| escort, suddenly changed his manner
/ Instead Of the dignifed and sonorou.
Chinese prince he now became the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
OBSERVE JEWISH
NEW YEAR WITH
TEMPLE SERVICE
Rabbi Minda Talks to Big
Congration on THE
Great Hunger"

Jewish New Year was observed in
South Bend sunday night by special
services at the Temple Bethel at
which the pastor, Rabbi Minda,
spoke TO a large congregation on
The Great Hunger"
Basing his remarks on the text
from the Prophet Amas, Behold I
Shall Send a Famine Not of Bread
Nor of Water but a Famine Of Hear
ing the Words OF the Lord" Rabbi
Minda said in part:
at seems as if in the prophets
mind there is something more terri
BILE and distressing than ever the
hunger for bread and the thirst for
water The hunger OF the spirit.
He would tell us. is even a greater
calamity. And here the prophet has
not only spoken words framed in a
beautiful language, but also in
rhymed rhetoric.
Reveal Truth.
Conditions today tend 10 reveal
the truth OF his words.
above the cry and clamor for
bread and water that comes from
the weak voices of Europe. yea even
in America where bread finds itself
in plenty, there comes 10 US the cry
of the great hunger the distress of
the great famine the famine of the
spirit. the famine OF hearing the
words of the Lord.
"A craving is pervading the hearts
Of men for the spiritual ideas and
ideals which were born amidst the
;hroes of battle. and which found
expression in the sacrifice of the
flower of manhood on the battlefield
of war.
Hunger for Peace.
Thus today from one end of the
earth to the other men are hunger
ing for peace. a peace of the spirit
and Of the soul, a peace based on
Justice and righteousness whose eff
feet shall be confidence and tran
guilty.
Those who appreciate the force
of history and the fact that human
progress is one of slow and gradual
evolution did not expect that a new
heaven and a new world would be
born when the smoke Of the last
shot had evaporated on the field OF
battle.
I'VE did expect and we're justified
in expecting that the new vision seer
on the field OF battle would III the
hearts and souls OF men and inspire
them 10 struggle in the days Of
peace even as in the days of war
that the vision and the dream o,
the better day and the better race
might take on the form OF fact and
reality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
CROOK IN
SUNDAY TALK TELLS
OF CRIMINAL CREED

Robert ". Fenton. ex-thief. pick
pocket. and prominent figure among
the police Of this country and Can
ada gave a simple account OF his
experiences as a criminal in a lee
ture held in the high school audi
forum Sunday afternoon under the
auspices OF the Y. VI. c. 4.
Mr.. Fenton told OF his experiences
with crime and how his reformation
was brought about al the Pacific
Garden mission held in Chicago
three years ago. Since his reforma-
ton three years ago he has been
speaking 10 thousands Of working
people in the factories OF Chicago,
Detroit Buffalo, Philadelphia. and
Canada under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Christian association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
HELD As SUSPECT
BY LOCAL POLICE

Herbert Teska 504 \. Michigan
ST.. was arrested sunday evening by
Park Policeman Frame on a war
rant charging him with grand lar
Ceuy The warrant was signed by
Chief of Police Norris. OF La
porte. IL is said that Teska knows
considerable about the Buick auto
mobile which was stolen from La
porte and later run into the st.
Joseph river near the county line
bridge. north of Osceola. Teska is
being held at the city Jail pending
the arrival Of authorities from La
porte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
DEATHS
Mrs. WUIIAN TFliPIT.

Mrs William Temple. 60 years
old 200 +. Indiana av. died Sunday
morning al 1910 o'clock following
"a two years illness with cancer. ...
She is survived by her husband,
William Temple. "a son, Gustav Tenn
pie and one brother Gustav Block
nick. Mrs. Temple was born in
Germany. Feb. 9. 1852. and came 80
this city 80 years ago.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon AT ] o'clock from the resi-
dence. and at 100 from the Zion
Evangelical church. Rev. Waldemar
ofhciating. Burial will be in the
city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
tanned in Article /, which provides
that no new member may be admit
ted 10 the League until it accepts
such regulations as may be pre-
scribed by the League in regard 70
its naval, military and air forces
anG ornaments.
VIII Submit Plans.
This provision applies TO all states
who are not yet members of the
League, and who have applied, or
who hereafter apply for admission.
More detailed provisions relating TO
members of the League are con-
tanned in Articles S and 9. These
provide that the council. taking &C
count of geographical situations and
circumstances OF each state shall
formulate plans for reduction Of
ornaments for the consideration and
action Of the several governments.
The council may therefore consider
the question of the ornaments Of
the world. draw up what appears to
IL as an equitable basis of arma-
ments. and then submit IL TO the
various nations.
The council has no power 10 in
terfere on the question of national
ornaments beyond this form of
recommendation. There is nothing
10 compel any state 10 act upon il
except the force OF public opinion.
The government also lays down the
principle that after these plans have
been adopted by the several govern
ments. the limits of ornaments
therein fixed shall not be exceeded
without the concurrence Of the
council. Such plans, however, are
subject to reconsideration and revis-
ion at least every ten years, so that
ornaments may be made 10 vary in
accordance with the political condi-
tons Of the time.
A further important provision is
the undertaking given by all mem
bers Of the League to exchange full
and frank information as to the
scale OF their ornaments, their mill
tary and naval programs. and the
conditions Of such of their industries
as are adaptable 10 warlike pur-
poses.
The government also accepts the
principle that the manufacture BY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
TELLS
WILL H. HAYS OF
AMERICAN SYMBOL
Campaigning of Hays Brand
Should Be Excluded
From Politics.


CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
constructive. in addition to the fight
against something destructive. Men
and women OF all parties united in
demanding in 1917 that the evil in
the previous relationship between
nations should be in the future re-
moved. Mere good will would not
remove the danger, mere interna-
tional courts had been proved a fail
ure. A definite business-like con-
crete association was demanded,
something that would prevent the
causes of trouble and not wait un-
til trouble itself had come 10 a head.
In all of this the nation was
united With this spirit and pur-
pose, our flag was carried across
the seas by the splendid men Of our
army and navy. The peoples OF
Europe, too. understood the message
They welcomed the accession Of mill
itary strength; they knew that the
Allies would win in the end, but they
saw in the American flag the first
sign Of hope for their children and
grandchildren.
New Relations.
When the war ended. the pro
mise of the American flag seemed
.ve. come true international law
the relations between nations, was
TO be put on new basis. Even the
peoples of Central empires took
hone. Kaiserism was ended. the
new relationship was promised in
the very terms Of the armistice.
Through all this period our peo-
pie at home held to the ideal. II
vas constantly before their eyes. The
flag the yknew and loved was stu
spreading through the world the
american spirit OF service and un-
selfishness. No vice was hearo IN
opposition to Americas proposal thac
q new order should supercede the
old. We were proud that we could
have the opportunity 10 point that
way 10 world peace, not mere ces-
sation OF conflict but the peace OF
permanance.
An organization TO that end was
drawn I'D by the assembled nations,
and through IL all Americas part
vas the clearest. the Cleverest ana
the highest minded OF all. In every
nation. men and women rejoiced
! that the spirit Of Americas flag
was being transplanted into actual
accomplishment, and in that re)olc-
ing we shared. Today the accom-
piishment OF the League OF Nations
| has been made. We. the nation
whose ideals made it possible re
main without. The flag which car
ried the hope and she promise is be
/ ginning 10 be viewed with different
+! eyes abroad.
Hone I'm I. =.
/ not only in France. not only IN
| Furope. but in all the peoples OF
ali the world. lies that hope in our
/ flag. They ask us 20 go IN. TheY
ask not for a new peace commits
\ sion. not for a new theory. not Tor
| a new conference 10 draw up new
! set Of rules. They ask fair trial
! for what we have undertaken. They
ask that America help in the name
| OF humanity. They ask that they De
given again the inspiration Of our
! flag.
Shall we refuse? Shall We for
I nartisanshfp stand aloof2 Shall we
/ foreet our history and the history OF
\ our flag
! America will no iaftnlia Fead
America will not fail IN the crl-
sis. America will not turn back
/ America will not forget
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
OF MOTOR
CAUSES STILL ALARM

Backfre from the engine ignited
aI automobile belonging 10 Z. c.
Hauaday. Muncie Ind. sunday eve
ming az o'clock while the auto
mobile was in the 700 block Linsey
81. and caused small damage. The
front of the car was charred as the
result of the FIRE which was quickly
placed under control by Hose Co..
80 who responded 20 a still alarm.