davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

He elected to run down the line to
ward the home sack. however, for
what purpose no one knows. and was
forced TO go back and touch the third
sack after the ball was caught This
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

CARPETS CLEANED the oest war
BY the best cleaners. WILSON-AiIL-
LICAN Plant . Phone 7se.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

two out when winning run scored
tran for Kruger In eighth
Slated for Mzrquard in eighth
Score by innings.
ETlLleaAla iva W. ~
Brooklyn .----.-.-.-------- 900 600 Qll-z
Two base hit. Haeffner. Stolen base,
Carey. Sacrifices. Whitted. Cutshaw. Dou-
BE play. Ponder TO Cation 20 Grimm. Bases
on balls, of Ponder, /. Innings pitchef.
1rarquard. s: Galore. !. Hit by pitcher,
by 1Iaruuard fCarey)- struciout, BY Pom
der. l. by Larquard, 3. Wld pitches,
Ponder. 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09


Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at St Louis.
New York at Cleveland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

The Photo shop-for better kodak
finishlng-Scott white Drug Store
NILS Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

Both Modesto Golsez. the splen-
did consistent hurler OF the Safety
First team and Jody lIcCormicl<
Of the Letter nine pitched dandy
baseball. Gomez allowed three
hits and Mccormick frF9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

. =, l llll.-ts ----------..-.'. ~ ~ ~
A4A-1laEa AA- ulA ~
Stolen bases. Carbon. 2: Rioz. Warren,
Patterson Two base hits. P. lfendez. Elan
nigan. Chzcon. A. MendeL Struckout BY
Hammonds. s; Mendez. g. Base on balls.
off Hammonds. :. Left on bases. All-Stars.
5; Terminals. 5. wild pitch. HemmondA
Time OF game. goo Umpires. Crow and
Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia $3.50 900 001 00o-1 1
Cleveland $500. So1 Oh S0s-s Il 0
Batteries. Philadelphia. Harris, Moore
OlSeilL
At Detroit RHE
New York -. 500 90 oo1-7 10 0
Detroit -.-.--..---. O01 90 o0o-s u /
Batteries; New York. Nays and Ruei.
Detroit. Ayers. Oldham and Ainsmith-
At Chicago. H. 2.
Boston ...-......... 90 o01 OIL o
Chicago .-.--... 1o1 600 ooB-z Z
Batteries; Boston. Harper and Schang:
Chicago, Faber and schalk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

sen on Stock to ourtis. & CAV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
ants Continue Climb; Us Athletes Train Overseas
knights Edge Out Runners-Up
ZOneDrOpsHard F Fought Game

play untitled an attempts 70 score
as Marty famed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

FULL line OF KODAKS and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

Donald waIEe~ a--rveG laF- week
4pr few KS szav
Asnit- Turner u Earza %russr-s 3
phEElBE q Few Gavr VIII his x1s-er
A-E RIz-It1r Known
A-E TtoHaI6 AsarilieEor Rn6 -wr
children te+c ss-I-asv fo~ v1s- r-Er
hAF Hurhs- Ms SEvaEs II Fairfield
Grx Cnesre- -'unnfef a----R6 lsE
F-iczx rum Massachusetts -z9lsc ny
cne s--ioHs lAness d ne- h-o-nsr
e. Stevens
Mrs. George Sp-a-ss. vas Il pr---
Iane last weeE n a--en6 rms Crane
Chapter. O z
Es-pe-- as1rnonG OF PrfiEdelphl q
L. rlslnr Has c1UErn. Mrs 5@--ns
SvsvEs-sr-
hi and E-E Waiter Young and
zcn Harlan Hiss Gladys TouHc.
Mas ara Crockett, Miss Anne Mt
CZ-ay .SnG 1zlEs Ize-E Duncan. n-zn-
rspaI ne xfe High school. were ii
5eifaE- FrsGHy Err me Nusacz- ses-
trs-
-wr salmon were taken 1-um
Georges AXE SUNDAY One weighed
nine pounds znG WIS taken bv Be--
varnev Of Fzi~helE. and one abeu-
four paEn6s n FRANK Lure u 5e,-
FaE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
ALBION

NJ E.-nesr F-sEsr q EaupGe-
aGs beer using II EHEr
ReF = : Phelps g Wa1e--iLis
VII give Er illustrated ie--n-s F~tdGv
evening June q E-zrr- nal SID
pee Y uder ne cn@--v blossoms n
.5span"
Charles ADDo-t- s-s JosiH ST'wHs-
zsr ErC Chester anc IesieT -,-ntzs
went IT --Cv SulGav * a-s-. rs
eune-a- OF -ns1- COUSIN Ms James
-lbrv
so T---he-e viii pe 6 aCz se-
claDie u re FgTH schns5 nsEse r
Palermo Sa-zrsay evening June 5th
The scnnC IS EzECh- ~ Misc Ia
Fuller u -rIs place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

AEw 3-k- -unP j.
WEEA--5pe1 Unsettled %s. ~ec
znc VI hare - EnC &e- : Tied
rg--r.rr7 2g- New = a-E expert
~ES-SpnT n-u Nc wslIow 80
z-rs NJ 2 v-iipw 81 $sw Eo-k
a-0av ST pnen-S-
oA--spor sraacT- Nc wfa11s 50
% 80
-AE--Easy. middle w=s- cost II
case
et-ne- E--iCJas unchanged
E---L nse--lec -AesIn<z Il
ass -upk creamery higher man s---zS
51s Il - =x--E - se0-e a. Frs Sc
II 81 z~r-p 80 - 5zs pacing S-BcE
,.sl---er- rzsHA Nc 4tlx - a.
E-I>-F III. Receipts 4---0s CASES
e-g~Erp hacked ezra 1-E- - n -
IN FRS - - 4Ss fresh gE-hswae az
"a 1-s1 - - as Gn- first A. II A.
s-x-p Pa znG nsG-rE rreE-sTr nsrZeTy
v-r--e rT-E- - ezra 20 al d. brown
1~--p "A 20 s De EE1n-~-C --sw7r EnG
r----.r cals-e first "a extra - 70 ~
POT A--rtE-S-EL III, s0E-As-n Se-
Ere Ba--R A1a - -@3an
rEA-E-eou-Hsrn crates lao -
-ae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

bEEI6E- GEF
ETEF--nDTEs wnnkS cz--1s as Il ss
---TE-No--ns c-sEms-E ez-
-s - n 5ss- western c-szm@-- 81
--xz 55s II 5s
rEESE-F-esn nno1ce = 70 e
y-GEN-No = Yellow "a e 81.
Ecz--E-R-rw nerns-- Sn u 81
xes-@-r ex--RE 70 20 a.
TT.yl- F-Su-IHE pazen-s aof ElacEF
suecasE snp-- 15-s % 2ssa1 STANDARD
Ase - 1s1S
EAv-%E -lnncr- g. 70 -.
LAN3S-Sa-InE - ID q
na--Fancy 40 Ins. La n II
EsrEK-Msts1uu BACKS zz6A
rzCv A-IES-A-aDsrneE tz-@sr NTs
- "a Ssas per zas los. or --acE
GA--Ans-E2 sEE- E@fne--
s,,rores p .arzs Il 1sg-nb--sg-x less .
r,4s- rsrE Err cEsr..
VEAL N e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

Widow Sacrifices
EQUIPPED I5D-Acre Farm

Leading farming sec-lar- BAa- B-g
Name ECwr -r-1vx n < COWS e
Young s1DcE- peGsz-y. = rans nsr.
mrwInE mach horse hDe ulcv
lR--eN wagons cram s-pE-Eza-
tpoiE- =TE liz cf7zTle--o-txed ne Es ca
sGzr SDL-- Eu-sEE-WEL E--C DAS-E-.
1h8t cD-Cs vDoc sailing nsE-.r ma
seF so eu-u $40 900 fer timber s.
~BeEr brick apEEs spoC water mar
SEanE, blz basement Ea-- ER-aes
cream uGgs4= Hc- house S-agr taxes
al AHy- Ems Details nag :
S--nuT Farm -EzkiDg Ga-Elrs Sc
STAKES cBry tree STRUT fam
AEEA- a54 9Gc @oELh Etaz
5RHagr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
WAIDOB0RO

E5ETE-A-. GnG Mrs. frank
Foex and rwn Chiidrsn v-nr have
DeTr passing a few GAYS NFF-r M
Rnf Mrs " ? z Fey&s- Eavs re-
turned 70 -ne1- rnms II P1--sfsaE
DIR znG Mrs J. Vt. Sarbo-n OF
waldoDc-n WE'RE AZ Hrs. a J WA
Ts-s Wednesday IN see M-s Eus-avus
snamzr VINO still remains poorly.
MISS Della Bu-nnefme- ane Mrs
Alvin Eagley went 70 Walnnbo-n
Frsczv ze-s-noer - a--en1 Ut g
r z mesrsnG -
N- and Msx Exwar Spragus u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

Be gar 1-Ancs. demand 80, eEhIsx
Gu ias-s demand Sc 81. cables
81 g.
re demand = e. eables - u1
Max demand Is cables
View 1-s s&EnaDzf o. sGE -ra1-l
= - pe- cep- discount
t4tywe-ur11Ar1 bonds t=EwE
E.zsl-nsG r1nLE3s I--eEL4G-
-ute l2E2S E--ang 80 CA-k. 81 1arE
ana 81 rnnFsEnS. -
Cal YrunaE firm r l=r s sBv u
f--- ieRn !. 1EEsr sst--p-Arlg3eE s "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

CEIEAGrs June q
rgFE-Ruier rzgser - price rzos-
Of Ens tine EoftEv ar result OF ecr-
r4rrxs~fs r-asse difficulties bur me r1E--
ksr t--rzrns cwer-bUugr. The gins%
vaE nervous. one cen1 II rWe aru Z
e1zz--~ar cents net lower with July 80
- - il auf September Lse ~
ISn - E,E-k finished unchanged TIC
rs cert aowr and prrv1siorE VARYING
s-srrs cen.x decline 10 - rensE al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

Ca----zS,s ses D>es ssssrs must
~ r4sir4- Spsz 80 ~ A. CENTS Higher
try s@xvw z4Se. ruik all weight 2sse
~ 1zgR sas s-pcE zn6 ng4sx sre1rr &c
- r.arrs- vez-sfug hes@e-s 3x-S. nllk
erws s5H n zE-E besz bei1gnak &3e
cxz-reE nasty 90 cTr-k fcwe- @ev
s.-lw 14ss 70 T5se- Encc sr,ne 1z1sr II
packers zz5f ir -saRs ,s@uers strong
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

Gents lover el0ssf vsaz- sI,o- =
Cer-x love- -Br -466 nus Ign an6
EIEfI-. DuLcrs-F -45e IL - NJ 80
hounds auC over ~5-5 50 at EI=ne-
:. esrTSs lower BULK re n --ag
s-EE-- sue Lcw VIZ ueu- cuEl -
y euoies spring IaTnS E1aaCy. u-nA-E
al GEMS q g tEEe EauIEe ET-GEz
lambs 80 and bu-s ms Ii sec
Hes- siru-n 1amnE 5hg0 pGs eee It
14ee- cfge4cs ever soc pELa s0o n 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
BUSINESS SERVICE

Business Services o|s-ee e
IL ( E--La- AG-ADC DTZE-rg. one
B1gru-s II eDin-S 3-es WIKI sEcE -oL
% fins sen u 70 D. GFTei1pec anc
primal Ne Brownie Tss- POCKET
80 "a &C Nc r. and SA 4Sc 50
-aE-E established pEf0Fb BUSINESS
EnET care 1B- more pE--IG.4s-E- SDE-E
Share E'hG~n. 80 FETs--s s. VILLAS
I'M Mast
49, 80 p In -nrv 3.
= = -neinor. P-DL- A. Inc Ep-Er-
ca-s Dur iocR-Inr especlk--y Hp s
II -u-a E-Roe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

Dogs. Csrx- sees q
Ce9--LE-AAAs no better looking cog
n stale Of Maine DsRu-w -
man-nz o4s eain- zznsec pG--sy
n-0sSsn or c&I-4N u-i-f S1E Female
a11scAAs- beer sDEyeE- eeEr NJ sTOck
eisvE-- me wEaen n-nksr II -Ius
z Suzes PRICE S-a- Write wy Fele-
pn5ns me L- Sherman EgcKlzuG
Maine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
CHICAGO PRIEST
HOLDS DUJARIES
TOSMALL SCORE
Baseball Game Between Re-
ligious Features Close
of Retreat.

The alright hurting Of Rev. Jas.
Flood, moundsman on the aggega-
ton gathered from Chicago priests
visiting Notre Dame for their an
nual retreat. was responsible for the
conclusive s TO victory over the
famed Dujarie team. The Chicago
churchmen had little difficulty in
connecting with the offerings of
Brother Walter. who held up Duja-
rie's end on the mound.
Unusual swatting registered by
Broth n Harold. the Dujarle short
stor, featured the game. Everyone
of his four turns at bat counted FOR
a hit. the last Of which was an I'M
disputed circuit clout. FIR. Miles.
Chicago outfielder. was the most
painful thorn in the side Of the Du-
jarie slabman.
Until the sixth frame victory
weighed on a hit. the score being .
10 ! 20 the advantage of the visit
oTs. The necessary hit was fOrthCom-
ing when Fl. Tim Murphy put @ hot
three Dagger down third base line.
Then followed a narrowing record
OF misplays and hard hitting which
let in four tallies. The remainer Of
the contest saw Dujarie interested
solely IN holding in check the dis
couraging lead of the Chicago outfit.
Score by innings.
Chicago priests OO1 Ola 1O1-S Il s
Dujarie Inst 900 1O1 0lO--3 10 9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
Personals

Miss M1ble Weigner of South
Bend is the guest Of her aunt. Mrs
George Lohrman, 1904 ;. Main St.
Elkhart.
Ms. George L Kern, accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. j Herman OF
Indianapolis is visiting Mr. and Mrs
d. W. Wenrich. 623 S. Eddy ST. and
Mr.. and Mrs J. p. DcLuse and Mrs.
Otto Boyer. SIS s. Eddy st, having
motored here from Saginaw Mich.
Mrs. W. Anderson and daughter,
Florence, 709 Leland av. have re-
turned from a months visit in Ok
lahOma City.
Mrs. Anna Butler and children Of
Joliet, Ill. are visiting Mr.. anC Mrs.
a. j. Fawcett and family. PTS
Mishawaka av.
Robert L. Beyrer left Tuesday for
Nashville, Tenn. where he has &C
cepted "a position with the Nashville
Machine and Foundry Co.
Almon Miller is spending week s
vacation at Cassopolis, where he is
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Miller.
Miss Dorothy Chard. 1854 Wood
ward av.. has returned 20 her home
after spending the summer at CO.
canicut Park, Rhode Island.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
TWELVE YEAR OLD
BOY MANGLES LEG
IN STEALING RIDE
Peter Nyikos in St. Joseph S
Hospital-Doctors May
Amputate.

That nature will mend the torn
tissues OF the limb of 12-year-old
Peter Nyikos. 237 y. Sadie St. and
that amputation will not be neces-
sary are the hopes OF the parents
of the little lad. who in trying 10
steal a ride 6n a Lake Shore freight
train Thursday afternoon fell and
badly mangled his right leg.
Fired with the Zest of youth the
lad had watched the trainmen hop
on and off the moving freight trains
and was endeavoring 10 duplicate
their feats. At 4:S0 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon the opportunity pre-
sented itself in the form OF a SLOW
moving freight train.
Steals Ride.
As the train neared Grant ST.
young Peter attempted 20 steal a
ride. His Youthful muscles failed 20
sustain his weight and he dropped
10 the side OF the track, his right
limb becoming entangled I'm the
moving train The limb. while not
broken. was badly mangled from
tho thigh 70 tho foot. Passers- by
discovered the ads plight and sum
monCd the police ambulance. which
removed Peter 10 St. Joseph's hos
pital.
With a set face. the little lad
bears his burden without whim-
per while the attendants hopefully
await word from the attending ply
stefan that an amputation will not
be necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
OF
HOLY CROSS IN
FIRST COUNCIL
Rev. Charles /. O'Donnell
Discusses Policies For
Coming Year.

Rev. Charles L. O'Donneu. newly
elected provincial OF Holy Cross on
der in the United States. presided
over his hVst council. held al Notre
Dame Thursday. Members OF the
provincial administrative stad were
in attendance for consideration OF
policies 70 be inaugurated during
the coming fiscal year.
Plans for disposition Of the new
S25000O Notre Dame scho-asticate,
which Will be completed October /.
were first discussed IN the council.
II viii be the residence OF Holy
Cross seminarians, finishing their
college work before entering theo-
logical studies al Brookland, D. c.
Change Personnel.
Certain changes in personnel IN
Ger the provincial were also decided.
these were not announced Among
other subjects which came before
the notice Of the provincial council
was the drive TO increase the circu-
lation OF the Ave Maria, the Holy
Cross religious publication, 10 So
600. The present figures are IN eN-
cess of $4,000.
A delegation Of 200 Holy Name
men arrived from Chicago Thurs
day 10 attend a retreat 10 be held
for the Chicago Holy Name society.
Il will last three days, ending Mon
dav morning. Rev. J. J. Boyle.
head of the Notre Dame mission
band. will act as master Of cere-
monies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
LEGION ASKS FOCH
TO VISIT AMERICA

INDIANAPOLIS Aug. 24-Na-
tioual officers OF the American Le-
gion are hopeful that Marshal Foch
and Admiral Beatty will accept the
invitations OF the United States gov
eminent and the Legion TO visit
America next month and attend
the second annual convention OF the
Legion 10 be held in Cleveland,
Sept p. % ard %.
Lemuel Bodies. national adjutan Mt
OF the organization, who has recent
IL returned from Washington. where
ne conferred with Secretary OF War
Baker and officials OF the British
and French embassies said the Le-
gion's formal invitations 10 the SUI
preme allied military and naval
commanders had gone forward
through the embassies and that the
state department had also officially
transmitted them at the request OF
Franklin D'0lier. national COM
raarder OF the Legion.
Cooperation in the effort - have
the two war chiefs come 10 this
country Cor the convention has been
promised by American officials and
BY the French and British embas-
sizes.
IN his letters urging acceptance Of
the invitations 70 attend the con
vention. AR D'OUer declares that
nothing could AZ this time so much
stir and warm the hearts OF our PEG
PIE" toward the French and British
nations as 4 visit and direct mesa &c
from the two great leaders 10 the
organization composed OF those who
served IN the World war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
RUSSIAN MINISTER
COMMENTS ON NOTE
t. Associated Press

LONDON. Aug 26.-The note Of
NJ Tchtcherin, the Russian soviet
foreign minister to Mr.. Balfour
opens with a comment on the un-
usual tone OF the Anglo-Italian
governments communication. which
il SAYS. does not tend O.. help per-
manent good relations and world
peace. II calls attention 10 the ac-
ton Of those governments, which
had so often accused the Russian
government OF interfering in the
internal affairs OF other states and
charges that in this communication
they have issued pcaS. propaganda
directed against our institutions
which constitutes an act OF interior
ence in Russian affairs sufficient to
justify corresponding action by us"
VI. TChtcherin says however. that
despite natural resentment the SOW
let government has decided not to
insist upon this point but 90 meet
fully the wishes OF tho AnCIo-Ttal-
ian governments tn the interest Of
the establishment OF permanent
good viii.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
Popular EIkhart
Couple Announce
January Wedding

Special 20 the News Times
ELKHART. Ind. Aug. 26.-Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl II. Harrington,
well-known and popular young Elk
hartans. We're married just eight
months before they decided 70 let
their friends in on the secret. They
broke the news to their families two
months ago. but have just now an
nounced to the public the fact that
they were married at Fort Wayne,
Ind. on December p. They are
now living in their home at 900
West Jackson boulevard. Mr.. Har-
rington is emf loyed in the office Of
the American Railway Express Co.
The young bride was formerly Miss
Y. Bernice Rowe. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. ReeS of Millersburg.
Other Elkhart weddings of inter
est this week include the following
Miss Helen I. Emerson. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Emerson,
10 Raymond c. HaGer. son of Mr..
and Mrs ". H HageT. The bride
groom IS employed IN the New York
Central Offices here His bride is a
youne business woman, and a mem
Der OF the Alpha Sigma Delta soror-
ity.
Miss Laura Irene Helfrich daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Helfrich. TO
Harry Wayne DUnweN. Mrs. Dun
well until recently was employed by
the n. B. Sykes Co. here. and the
bridegroom is with the ". J. Schult
CO. They will be az home here
after September Is. following an
eastern trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
PREDICT RECORDS
WILL BE BROKEN
In BALLOON RACES
New Bags VIII Have Greater
Gas Capacity Than Here
tOfore.
r. Associated Press :

NEW YORK. aug 26-Cireater
gas capacity than heretofore and
lessons OF construction learned dur
ing the war indicate that the nation
al and international balloon races
scheduled 20 start from CHICAGO ln
September and October VII. scr up
new records FOR distance in these
events 10 was said here today by
Aero club officials in charge OF the
contests
The national event due 20 start
Sept Il. viii see 10 contenders lined
up. each aspiring 20 be one Of the
three who will defend the Gordon
Bennett cup which has been in
America since being lifted from
France iu 1915 by Ralph Epson Of
Akron. o.
Several Expert Pilots.
Among the Is are several who
have brought fame 70 the United
States through victories i'm the in
ternational balloon classics. Tpson.
present International title holder.
entered as soon as the race was an
nounced and is regarded by many
experts a. having an excellent
chance 20 win
Three bags have been entered by
the army air service. one by tae navy
school Fort Omaha The other 10
balloons have been entered by civil
ians.
The entry Of the balloon school
will De riloted by A. Leo Stevens.
who. with Prof. David Todd Of Am
herst college. won fame last spring
BY an attempt 20 pick up radio-elec-
tr1c waves from Mars through q re
ceiving station 10000 feet above the
earth
The second race which is 20 start
Oct. 23 Will be the fourth time that
tho United States has defended the
Gordon Bennett international trophy
since It's foundation in 1906
List Of Entries
The only other country which has
won the cup more than once is Ger
many. which will not enter in the
1920 race The entries II in ALL are:
France, three: Itaiy. three. United
states. three. Great Britain, one.
and Belgium. one
Although Anne fica is the title hold
or by virtue Of winning the last race.
France has an unbeaten record for
distance, made in 1912 when Nau.
rice Bienaime covered 1851 miles
without touching land. beating the
American record OF 1.172 miles set
up In 1910 by Alan r Hawley.
The balloon "Belgica" OF 1000
cubic meters capacity has been en-
tered by the Aero club Of Belgium
II will be pilOted by Ernest DENNY
ter, who contested IN the race Of
1912 which was won by France and
in which II. Z. Honeywell, represent
ing America, took third place Mr.
Honeywell is entered I'm the national
race this year and will Try TO qualify
10 defend the Gordon Bennett cup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27

time and again that the senate has
no channel through which il can
communicate over the head OF the
president with foreign governments.
Test of Alliance.
AS 10 the military alliance pro-
vided under article X Of the League
covenant. the Russo-P Polish war has
been complete proof OF its utter in
efficacy. England could not send
troops because of domestic political
conditions in England; We could not
send them. France was not able 10
furnish the necessary force. At the
first test the military alliance prov
ed a complete failure and all the
statesmen and publiCists Of Europe
acknowledged the fact.
The people and the statesmen OF
western EurCIe now realize that
their hope lies in the return OF the
republican party 10 power. They
know that the republican party has
always been the one with vision and
understanding OF International az
fairs They understand that with
the republican party again IN power
IL Will be ready and able effective
~ 10 cooperate with them 10 Stop
the spread OF bolshcvism. They are
1'.'- 80 '--'- "
hility. and their earnest desire -
that - American government will
ing and able 70 execute the real
mandate Of the American people
shall presume authority.
While in Europe 7 talked among
others with Elihu Root He will be
home I think very shortly and
anticipate that his return will be
followed by announcement Of very
important accom- plishments that
will so far toward clarifying the
entire situation"
In his talk 10 the teachers. Sen
Harding recalled his own early eX-
perieuces "a IS the master Of a coun-
try school and that teachers should
be compensated as literally. l. not
more literally than any other pro-
fessiOu"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
DEATHS
JOSEPH II. QUICK.

Joseph r. Quick. 81 years old.
9l5 s. Carroll ST, died Thursday
afternoon AZ o'clock following a
three months illness Of heart trou-
Die and drOpsy Mr. Quick was born
iu Canada IN 1858. and came %
South Bend four years ago from
Three Oaks. Mich. lie was mar
rlcd 70 Miss Nettie Mandolin az
Three Oaks. Mich, in 1885.
Besides his wife he is survived by
three chi dren. Mrs. Stella Pride OF
Nishawaka. Helen. Elmer and Carl
residing at home. a brother. Arthur
Quick OF Kalamazoo. Mich. and two
sisters, Mrs. Mira Reames. Kalama-
zoo. Mich. and Mrs Ellen Willis.
Bangor, Mich
The funeral will be held from the
residence SATURDAY afternoon at .
o'clock Burial viii be in Rlvcrview
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
WINS FISTIC FIGHT;
THEN CALLS POLICE

John Mulligan, 325 \. St. Louis
blvd, was arrested Thursday after
noon on a complaint made by Paul
Caplin, Prairie and Indiana avs.
Caplin alleged that Mulligan Rccost-
ed him while he was engaged IN
work on fence near his home. Fol
lowing the night which ensued, Cap
lin, who had the best Of the bout
according 20 witnesses, called the
police.