davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
Walter Mcintyre Wins
In Eaton Golf Tournament

EATON, o., Sept. S.-With handi-
cap of 70, Walter Mcintyre won first
honors in the local golf tournament,
in which 81 local golfers participated.
His low net score for SO holes was
169. Fred Thum. with a handicap Of
63, finished second, with score Of
172. DR.. J. P. King and o. A. Gale tied
for. third place with 173 each. The
tie score was not discovered until
after a verication of figures and it is
probable it will be decided by lot. as
was the case in several instances Of
tied scores:
Fred Filbert, scratch man, was low
gross on So holes, with a score of 178.
Low score of 3 on any hole was tied
by several players, but in deciding the
ties by casting lot w. o. Gross was the
winner. Best score on holes select
ed from the SO holes played was won
by William Hiestand with a score Of
80. Low score on 8 holes was AZ and
was made by John M. Gale. High
score for 9 holes was made by Donald
Kubler, with -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
DIVISION
PLAYS AT n. PARIS

NEW PARIS. O.. Sept. Results
Of the third days play in the National
Rogue Tourney now in progress here
are as follows:
Champion division:
Rounds, 80: Matusik, rs. thinner
man, "a; Davis, 80. Davis, 26; Rounds.
80. Zimmerman, 80; Matusik, 16.
Rounds, 81: Zimmerman, 80. Davis,
80; Matusik, Is. Scarce, 10; Fennell,
"a. Swisher, go; Wuscher. 3. Wilson,
50; Matusik, 6. Rounds, 80; Gates,
10.
First division:
Hawley. 80; Reader, Is. Reader, -:
Hahn. 80. Clark, 80; Hawley, II.
Callinan, 80; B. Wissler, s. w. Wiss-
les, II; H. Davis, 80; Johns, 80; H.
Davis, Is.
Second division:
Reeves, 16: King, IS. Griffith. %,
Dimitt, 81. Griffith, 10; Winebrenner,
80. Reeves, 20: Geanes, Z. Aydelotte.
81; Winebrenner, Is. Winebrenner,
80; Dimitt, 16. Wiley, 26; strouten-
burg. II.
Third division:
McClelland, 2: Stemple, 80. Stemple,
Is; Fennell. Fl. Miller, 80; Wuscher,
4. D. Swisher, 80; McClelland, 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
Hennessey Looms When
State 7 ennis Play Resumes

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. s.-Play was
resumed here today between Is sur
vivors in the Indiana open tennis tour
ney with main interest centered in the
match between Brecht Kipp and John
ny Henessy.
Henessy yesterday defeated Knox,
the strong Chicago contender in
straight sets 6-2. TO and is doped as
a winner in today's match. Kipp how
ever, has been wading through his OPP
ponents in the tourney in great style
and is looked on as a hard contender
to eliminate.
Fritz Dastisn, the local star, and
Coons, Of Lebanon, will meet on to-
days card. Both players have been
showing wonderful form and hard
match is looked for. Minnie Kahn,
who today meets J. T. O'Brien. the
only Chicago survivor, it is thought
will be an easy winner. Kohn gave a
classy exhibition in his match with S.
Perrins, of Centralia. Monday, who ne
defeated in straight sets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
U. FOOTBALL PRACTICE
STARTS ON NEXT MONDAY

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 8. -
Next Monday football practice will
start on Jordon field at Indiana uni
versity. No football equipment will
be given out until then and student
fans already returning in large num-
bers on every train will have to wait
until that time to see the Crimsonites
cavorting on the green.
The head football coach. Jumbo"
Stiehm, returned today from Cedar
Lodge, Lake Ripley, Wis. where, with
his family, he enjoyed his vacation.
George Lewis, who has been employed
as assistant coach. will arrive from
Madison, Wis, next week. Lewis will
also have charge Of the freshman ag-
gregation, which will not report until
week after next.
A number Of alumni grid men have
volunteered their services to Stiehm
and will aid him with the varsity.
They are Hence Orme, Indianapolis;
Cotton" Berndt and Jesse Fields,
Bloomington, and Allen Messick,
Marion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
The Theatres
WASHINGTON.

Charles Ray, the youthful motion
picture star, has been spending most
Of his time recently Strengthening the
kinks out Of his tongue. For weeks
Charlie found 1t difficult to talk to
PEOPLE with any degree Of clearness.
The reason for 1t all was that id his
latest Thomas H. Ince picture, alarm
Clock Andy" to be seen at the Wash
ington Theatre, Wednesday, the role
of country boy who suffers. Always
a stickler for realism Garlic took a
stammering property man as model
,lend in a few days could make his
yspeech dance the hesitation" to per-
lection.
All through the filming Of alarm
Clock Andy" the "boy wonderer" slut
tered and spluttered. To keep in prac-
tice, he insisted upon doing it between
scenes and outside Of working hours.
Sympathetic walters and friends not
I'm the show" lamented that Mr. Ray
had lost his voice. Others comment
was in the silent drama and not on
the stage.
MURRETTE.
Silk Husbands and Calico Wives"
Equity Pictures Special production
starring House Peters, which is to be
shown at the Murrette Theatre, Wed.
nesday, will be highly interesting to
local moving picture devotees for a
number of reasons.
The picture is based on Monte NJ.
Katteriohn's popular novel Of Ameri.
can life, thoroughly and intensely
modern story dealing with both coun.
try and city. No finer or truer to life
picture has ever appeared on the
screen-it is intensely absorbing and
timely with a beautiful love story run.
ming through it. The story depicts
wildly the struggles Of two young
people making their start in life fresh
from the country. They are full OF
the enthusiasm Of youth and are
thrilled in their call of the great city
when the offer comes to go to New
York What the tumult of the metro
polls makes of them, this strong man
and woman who, in the midst of all
their struggles to establish themselves
have found romance and a great love
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
MAYS NOT TO PITCH WHEN
YANkS PLAY CLEVElA AND

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Carl Mays,
New York American pitcher who threw
the ball which resulted in the death
Of Shortstop Ray Chapman Of the
Cleveland team, did not accompany
the Yankees when they left here to-
night on their Western trip. Col. T.
L. Huston, one of the club owners, an
nounced that Mays would not be with
the team during the series which
opens in Cleveland Thursday, but that
he would rejoin the club in Detroit.
eve are not taking Mays to Cleve-
land" said Colonel Huston, mot be-
cause we think there is danger of any
trouble but out of respect to the feel
ings of the people there. We don't
want to offend. 1t is largely matter
Of sentiment"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
0SMAN AGHA, TERRIBLE
TURK, NOW GOVERNOR,
BIG BOSS FOR YEARS
(By Associated Press)

KERR ASSOUNDE, ANATOLIA,
Turkey. Sept. T. Osman Agha, the
newly designated governor OF Kerras-
sounde, is probably the most feared
man on the north coast Of Aantolia.
When the nationalists selected Os-
man Agha to impress Greeks, Armen-
ians, Jews and Turks alike into Mus
tapha KemaPs army, they took into
their camp a man who would have
been q terrible menace in opposition
ranks and who Is merciless in execut-
ing the orders of the Angora govern
ment.
Osman Agha has been for years the
self-constituted boss OF Kerrassounde.
He took over property which he want
ed without legal right and threw any
one into prison who questioned his
authority.
Osman Agha was even a self-consti-
tuted regulator Of women's fashions.
short skirts which Moslem women
copied from their French sisters.
Consequently he issued an edict that
no Mohammedan woman should wear
a heel more than one inch high and
that their dresses should come to the
ankle. Then he Immediately sent
word to all the shoemakers and dress
makers that they would be jailed 1t
they executed orders in violation OF his
edict.
He dried up Kerrassounde by meth
DDS as direct as those OF the late Car
RE Nation. Without warning he went
7 to all the liquor shops and poured al!
the spirits into the street. 1t was be
ing sold in violation Of Mohammedan
teachings. Being Turk Of the old
school and total abstainer himself
he offered no explanation whatever tc
the wine merchants, who dared not
question his authority.
Immoral women became too conspic
uous in Kerrassounde. Consequently
he ordered that the heads Of all such
women be shaved. Many Of the wo
men left the town. Those which re
manned disappeared from time to time
and many Of their bodies were washed
up by the sea.
Osman Agha embodies all the tyran
MES which Turkish officials exercised
over the Christians in Pontus, the
Black Sea coast Of Anatolia, where
Greeks have predominated in the CHIEF
cities for many centuries.
The Greeks of Pontus are buoyed
up by the hope that they may soon be
protected against Turkish oppression
but they dare not show their JOY al
the prospect of deliverance. Until
many of the Turkish officials respon
sible for massacres and deportations
shall have been punished there will
be no peace and security for the Chris
tians in Pontus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08

IL the big. human theme Of silk Hus-
bands and Calico Wives. 1t is a story
that reaches down deep in the heart
OF every human being, and starts folks
to talking and thinking.
MURRAY.
A black eye on a woman Is not al
ways a sign of brutal environment.
1t may be the equivalent Of service
star. This was the case with Josie
Sedgwick, the screen actress. when
she recently displayed fine case OF
discoloration around the optic.
Miss Sedgwick was being photo
graphed in some scenes In "The
Square Shooter" the feature film
in which William Fox will present
Buck Jones, the new sensation OF
the screen, on Wednesday, at the Muir
ray theatre. During the action Miss
Sedgwick fought with Frederick STAIR.
the actor playing the villain. She
fought like wild cat, and Star soon
saw that II he treated her as If she
was fragile there would be nothing
left Of him. As he put his head down
to protect himself from her blows, the
top Of his skull struck her on the
cheek. She went right on fighting,
though half stunned for a moment,
and finished the scene. But her eye
soon became black and blue, and she
found no grease paint or makeup
to conceal the fact
II am perfectly willing to go or"
she said to Charles Swickard, the
director. But there was nothing In
the story that called for black eye,
so she went home to have her optic
treated.
1.-THE Boomerang" which is to be
shown at the Murray. the last half,
Is not only a big seven reeler, with
thrills and excitement galore, but it
can boast Of having two of the most
prominent beauties in filmdom in It's
cast.
The young ladies are Nina Byron
and Helen Jerome Eddy. One plays
the daughter of a millionaire and the
other is the girl of the people. When
the picture was shown in New York
the critics were not satisfied with
saying all kinds of flattering things
about their acting, but devoted several
lines in paying homage to their
beauty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
series with the Braves with a double

series with the Braves with double
header.
The champions have 18 champion.
ship games to play on this final excur'
sion into the territory of the enemy.
They open with five games at Boston
to be followed by three each at Phila-
delphia and Brooklyn: then four in
New York and three in Pittsburg on
their way home for their final home
series with the other Western clubs.
Upon the result of this trip will do
pend the final standing Of the club
in the race, and whether q second
world series will be played at Red
land field or not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
Sixteen Golfers Continue
Play in Amateur Tourney
(By Associated Press)

ROSLYN, N. Y, Sept. Sixteen
golfers including the champions Of the
United States and France, today con-
tinued match play in the national
amateur title tournament at the Engi-
neers country club.
S. Davidson Heron, Of Pittsburgh,
end ]. Wood Platt, of Philadelphia, re-
rewed their battle of last year. At Oak
mont, where Heron won the title, he
put out Plat in the third round after
the latter had eliminated Francis
Ourmet.
A battle between two former nation
al amateur champions also attracted
attention, Robert A. Gardner, of Chi
cago, being matched against W. c.
Fornes, Jr., Of Oakmont.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08

determined by the shooters score In
the main event.
Local officials are expecting q rec
ord attendance at the shoot. Plans
are being laid for the securing of
second trap to accommodate the large
field. According to E. NJ. Harter.
treasurer of the club, advance entries
practically assuyre fifty gun experts.
New Madison has scheduled a shoot
for Friday, the day following the 10.
cal shoot. and many of the entrants
for the Quaker shoot also will parti-
cipate in the neighboring towns ex-
hibition.
All members OF the Quaker City
Gun club are requested to meet at the
Harter barber shop Thursday evening
at g o'clock to aid in making final
arrangements for the staging Of tho
shoot next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE


At Philadelphia first game)-
Brooklyn ..... oil 600 101-4 II 0
Philadelphia -. 900 900. 0O0-0 s 0
Galore and Krenger; Enzman, G.
Smith and Tragesser.
Brooklyn ... 400 100 022-9 IL I
Philadelphia -. 200 030 000-5 6 4
Mamaux, s. Smith and o. Miller;
Rixey and Withrow.
At Pittsburgh
Chicago ....... 100 030 000-4 9 2
Pittsburgh .o31 O2O 1ox-7 9 0
Vaughn, Cheeves and O'Farrell;
Carlson, Adams and Schmidt.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York
Philadelphia 900 900 1000 4 1
New York $3.50. 100 900 10"-2 s 1
Perry, Rommel and Perkins; Mays
and Hannah.
At Chicago
Detroit ......... 900 112 1905 10 0
Chicago ..... 900 900 1000 5 2
Leonard and Stanage; Kerr VIII.
kinson and Schalk.
At Washington (f1rst game)-
Boston 5000 001 000-1 9 0
Washington . PIP 900 O0O-5 S 0
Harper and schang; Shaw and
Charity.
Second Game
Boston ..... oil 900 030-5 10 0
Washington 80. 900 100 1913 10 0
Meyers and Walters; Courtney,
Acosta and Charity.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Indianapolis first game)-
Toledo ......... .O40 900 OO1-5 10 1
Indians ........ 900 200 110-4 9 1
Brady and Woodall; Rogge and Cos
sett
Second Game
Toledo ........ 200 900 30O-3 s q
Indians ...... .O4O 900 000-4 6 2
Okrie and Woodall; Petty, Cav and
Henline.
At Columbus
Louisville ..... $3.50 300 O10-10 Is 1
Columbus .... .210 900 O20- 5 II
Graham and Kocher; Lyons and ].
Henry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
Second Trap Shoot
To Be Held Sept. 10th
By Quaker Gun Club

The Quaker City Gun club will hold
its second shoot of the year, Thurs
day, Sept. 16, at Exhibition parA.
The big card of the day is the 100
target shoot, which will be divided
into five events, the entrance fee for
the event will be $3.50, the prize to
be divided on the percentage system
The second shoot will be the Quaker
City handicap, from 16 to % yards,
for so targets. The handicap will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
Reds Leave on Last Long
Trip; Determines Victory

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept 8.-The
Reds left yesterday noon on their
last long trip of the season and their
final visit to the rour cities of the
eastern division. The team got away
at noon, bound for Boston, and is due
to arrive shortly before II O'Clock
today.
Both days are off days for the cham
pions, who do not take the field until
tomorrow, when they open five-game
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
ASSOCIATION,
GAM ES TODAY.
National LEAGUE,

Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2).
New York at Boston (2).
American League.
Philadelphia at Dethoit.
American Association.
Columbus at Toledo.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
MIDDLETON, TOLEDO STAR.
GOES TO DETROIT TIGERS

GOES TO DETROIT TIGERS
TOLEDO, O., Sept. 8. - Pitcher
James Middleton. Toledo's only con-
sistent winner this season. was sold
to the Detroit American League club.
according to an announcement by Rog-
er Bresnahan, president Of the Toledo
club of the American Association.
Bresnahan declared that the deal
was completed some time ago, but the
information was withheld at the re-
quest Of the Detroit club owners.
The cash consideration was not
made public, although Catcher Wood
all and Pitcher Okrie, now with the
Toledo club, figured in the deal, &C
cording to Bresnahan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08
INCOGNITOS WIN MATCHES.
(By ASSOcfated PreSsJ

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-The In
cognito team Of visiting British cricket
ers opened the fourth match of their
tour today when they met the New
York Halifax cup team at Haverford.
The visitors won their matches with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08

the Frankfort and the Philadelphia
cricket club elevens and secured a
favorable draw in their match with the
Marion cricket club which was inter-
dupted by rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-08

SUBURBAN LEAGUE
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
The Suburban League schedule for
next Sunday is as follows: Boston at
New Madison; Eldorado at White
water; Centerville at Lynn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
POLICE CONTINUE THE
SEARCH FOR SLAYER Of
P RETTY Ed KA ELLIS

st, Louis, Nov. 6,-Following sew
eral clues, police today continued the
investigation into the mysterious kill
ing OF Miss Edna Ellis pretty Is
year old stenographer, whose mu-
tlated >body was found on a vacant
lot yesterday.
Belief that the girls assaiant was
a moron was expressed by police, who
directed attention to the fact that
horse owned by sam Feldman. a
grocer in the neighborhool where the
crime was committed. had been slash
ed Thursday night several hours
before the time Miss Ellis is believed
to have been murdered. The horse la
ter was shot by police,
Police announced they would Ques-
tion former suitor OF Miss Ellis who,
Mrs. Marie ELLIS, the girls mother,
asserted had threatened Edna.
\ tall negro Is being sought po-
lice announced, as a number of small
boys reported they saw negro
of extraordinary height proving
around the lot Thursday night.
A negro, arrested late yesterday,
was released after establishing an ALI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
EPUBLICANS LOOK FOR
ADDITIONAL GAINS TO
THEIR HOUSE MAJORITY

New York Nov. G.-Results of last
Tuesdays election in three of the
congressional districts remained unde-
termined today as the fifth day OF
tabulatlng the Republican party's tre-
mendous sweep was begun.
The missing districts We're the 29rd
New York; eighth Minnesota and
fifth Missouri. In all OF which the
vote for representative apparently will
be close.
The Republicans, with 900 members
in the house of representatives. al
ready assured to 1873 Democrats. one
Socialist one Independent one In
dependent Prohibitionist, and one In.
dependen, Republican, were claiming
success In all three OF the undeterm-
ined districts. They We're also pre-
dieting upsets in the fourth and
eighth districts In Tennessee which
had been placed earlier In the Demo
cratic column.
Victories In all five of these dis
tricts would give the Republicans a
total Of 295 seats and would cut the
Democratic total to 1885, while the best
possible results for the Democrats
would give them to;al OF only lll
to 2sO for the Republicans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
SENATOR HARRISON ASKS
FELLOW DEMOCRATS TO
BURY PAST AND GIVE AID
REQ Re A MIN c PARTY

Washington, Nov. 6.-Another move
to ward reorganization Of the Demo-
cratic party was made here today
when Senator Harrison of Mississippi,
chairman of the speakers bureau dur
ing the campaign, issued statement
calling on his fellow Democrats to
bury all past differences and forget
about the recent campaign"
The Democratic party is not dead
he said. 1T has only received tenn
porary setback and will make itself
felt every day Of the session Of con-
gress until the next election rolls
around.
Governor Cox made a gallant fight.
He impressed the country as meas
uring up in the fullest degree TO the
important role to which he had been
assigned. \ grateful party will hold
him In highest esteem FOR the splen-
did fight he made and will continue
to look upon him as the real leader
As to party reorganization, Mr..
Harrison said
"l believe that there should bee a
change In the permanent organiza-
tion of the Democratic party. don't
mean by that that Chairman George
White should not bc retained as
chairman Of the national commit
tee lie showed marked ability In the
management OF ,he recent campaign
which was waged against overwhelm-
INK odds. 80 one could have done
better than he did under the civ
cumstanccs'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
v RT Of MAADAMUS IS
FILED, DISTRICT COURT
AGA | iST CITY CLERK
RESULT REFUSAL OF CLERK TO
CERTIFY FOR RECALL OF
MAYOR AND THREE CITY
COMMISSIONERS

A writ OF mandamus was filed with
the clerk of the district court yes
terday afternoon against City Clerk
Thurston. The writ was filed as a
result of the refusal of the clerk to
certify petitions which had been pre-
scented to him asking for the recall
of Mayor w. L. Freeman and City
Commissioners Shores. Fraley and
Wilson, over a week ago.
The writ was signed by ID. n. Fer
guson, secretary of the local carpent-
ers union, j. E. McCarty, real estate
agent. and Joel c. Crosby, commander
OF the local post of the American
Legion.
The attorney who will represent the
signers of the writ at the hearing
will be Potterf and Gray, Eddleman
and Sneed II. A. Ledbetter and Dol
man and Dyer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
SPECIAL SESSION Of
j. S. DIST R|CT COURT
CALLED FOR NOV. 15

oklahoma city. Nov. ca special
session of the United states district
court for the hearing OF motions has
been called for November 10. by
Judge CottcruL No jury cases will
be tried before the January term as
Judge Cotteral will sit in the circuit
court of appeals In ST. Louis during
December. The special session * ex-
pected To last one week.
Hearing motion for hill of par
ticulars In the alleged land fraud
cases against The Miller brothers,
owners of the lOl ranch ponca City.
is ON the docket.