davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

Nerd Office Help? Nidrnwnlsr workers
nnd cNcrDtivoh read Tho Tribune. Phon-
f'eoi,iu'n 1000 rnd give vour advertisements
"r place II through nuE ni lho Tribuu"
want Ad Agents AdSi
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

tes<s, ysrdsns Inn. ksw favJ~n.
,sn< ~ sVsarf@n hofel ltron,l,s,
An @'esH fn'nn'ss ftofe f~on efssiDri'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

Rain to-day; tomorrow partly cloudy
and colder: Souiheas. TO south winds
reactng gale force tomorrow
tali rc-ort page eight
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

FiuKIDA--5 THROUGH TRAINS pAIIN
Ntltntic Coast Lime Il. II Dn.ee J. it Nroac
sea1 fS2d St. lel LoeEacre .>r- Advt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
REPEAL MAY HAVE
POLITICAL PHASE
Senatorial Prospects to Change
With No Primary Law.

The decision Of Governor Elect Warren
T. McCray to recommend to the Iegis-
lature the repeal Of the present primary
law VIII have an important bearing on
the Republican senatorial nomination in
two years.
Mr.. McCray's decision nav be born Of
personal experience, for two primary
races cost him approximately $4,000
,<gS,000 in 1915 and $50 600 in 1920 But
It is more than likely, political observers
declare, that he is more anxious to ease
the way for the nomination Of a favored
candidate for the United States Senate.
The Republicans already face a deter
mined fight for that nomination Either
Senator Harry 6. New will be candi-
date to succeed himself or Will H Hays,
Republican national chairman. viii be n
candidate, and Albert J. Beveridge. for
mer senator and Progressive leader, al
ready has his wires up.
Mr.. DIcCray, Of course, is n regular Re-
publican and will play the game for
either New or Hays to the best Of his
ability. He, Ike the other 'stalwart''
leaders, does not look with favor on
Beveridges aspirations.
If the primary law can be repealed the
candidates would go before the State con-
vention for their nomination and with
the present control Of the party there is
little doubt but that New or Hays could
walk away with the hOnors In a pri-
mary. however, Beveridge would have an
even chance and might, through the pow
er OF his Oratorv. become 4 menace 10 the
plans OF the Old Guard .
Opposition to the primary law. how
ever, is not confined alone to Republicans.
many Democratic leaders also opposing
the plan. Only last winter Vice Presi-
dent Marshall in IN address at the Indi-
cana Democratic Club, voiced his disap-
proval Of the measure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Quit Circus Business

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 17.-H. II. Tam
men and F. G. Bonfils of Denver. Quit
the circus business this week when they
sold the Sells-Floto circus. which they
have owned many years, to Jerry Mugi-
van Of Denver. Mugivan is the owner of
] the Hagenbeck- Wallace circus. the John
Robinson shows the HOwes London and
zths Yankee Robinson circus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

Times news service is the best
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
WITNESSES
AIR SCANDAL
IN BASEBALL
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvcEI

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Ban 3. Johnson,
president OF the American league, will
be recalled today. it IS expected, TO tell
the Cook county grand jury what he
knows about an alleged plot to black
mali the Chicago White Sox into los
ing the American league pennant this
year. George NJ. Cohen. noted actor
and Mont Tennes. well known Chi
cago gambler. probably viii be sub
poenaed for questioning regarding re-
$4,000 betting on the White Sox in
the 1919 worlds series
Johnson's statement Of a blackmail
plot is but one Of the sensational
angles OF the baseball scandal that
are being made the subject Of a rigid
grand jury investigation. Predictions
are being made today that the evidence
produced before the grand jury viii
result in a thorough house cleaning
IN organized baseball
The statement made by Johnson de-
ciares that he has been Informed that
the White Sox viii not dare to win
tho pennant IN 1920" and alleges that
the gambling syndicate which is said
70 have "nxed''' certain Sox players in
the 1919 series Is threatening the play
ers with exposure If they should win
the dag this year.
On top Of Johnson's sensational dec
laration came a bombshen from RUDE
Benton. the New York Giants pitcher.
who revealed that he IS ready to tell
the grand jury. If he is asked to do 50,
that a Pittsburgh syndicate of gamb-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
ORIOLE HURLERS
FAN RUTH Twice

BALTIMORE. MD. Sept. Babe
Ruth. returning TO his home town heRc
today. where ten thousand fans hoped to
see tho famous native son produce at
least one circuit clout. struck out two
times. the last time with the bases full
The Baltimore Orioles beat the New
York Yankees. 1 to Q.
Jack Bentley the Oriolea star pitch
er famed "Babe" IN the third in
ming, crossing him with curve when
the home run kina was looking for a
fast ball In the fourth ne was out
on an easy grounder in the sixth Og-
den passed him. an If the eighth.
with three Yankees en- the bases and
Babes" home town crowd tense with
excitement Harry Frank slipped over
a third strike
Tonight. however. Babe" produced
another sort Of homer At a mass
meeting in the Fifth regiment armory
for the benefit Of St. Mary's Industrial
school. where Ruth learned baseball.
he made speech ana wrote his check
for $1,000 to help replace the build
ings destroyed by FIRE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
Not
Afraid Of
Ber1's Right

1t has been only few short months
since all sporting critics were telling
what an awful walloQ Benny Leonard
carried in that right mitt of his and
pointed to his knockout Of Charlie
White in the ninth round as good and
sufficient evidence that they knew
what they We're talking about. Now
Pal Moran contrad cts all those stories
and says they are all wrong il the
critics think Leonard really has such
real wallop in his right as has been at
tributed TO him.
Taking the Leonard White bout as
an example Pal points out that 1t was
necessary for the champion to knock
White TO the canvas four times before
he finally kept him there. Now. the
little challenger contends. II Leonard
has such a wallop it would have re-
quired only one punch to put White TO
the canvas for good. Other fights in
which Leonard has scored knockouts.
Moran says. are the same and really
show that the champ hasn't a real
knockout punch
Even If the champ had the punch
with which he has been credited Mo-
ran does not think It would be enough
to get him g. win next Saturday. Even
down the little Italian says he isn't
the kind who can be put away with
one blow and he thinks he VIII be able
10 take a lot of Leonard's punishment
without passing out. On the other
hand he admits that he is a better
defensive fighter than Leonard has
ever stacked up against and he is also
ready TO admit that he is faster than
Leonard himself. Add TO this. he
points out. his ability to punch and he
sees no reason why he shouldn't beat
the champion at his own game.
Perhaps 1t is just as well that the
New Orleans boy has SO much conf
dence in himself because Leonard Is
Just as sure that ne is going TO win
tomorrow by the knockout route. He
is in better condition than he was FOR
the White bout and probably a little
better than he was IN his last fight
when he also scored knockout. He
isn't saying anything about how he
will fight the battle but very calmly
states that he viii win. Coming from
the champion that statemnt amounts
to quite a bit
The promoters are looking for good
weather and hoping. From present in
dications it seems that they have a
mighty good chance Of getting good
weather and they are expecting the
arena to be packed The seating ca
pacity has been increased and Oswego
says he is prepared to take care Of
every one who comes. A large number
of tickets will be reserved for sale at
the gate starting Saturday noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
Carpenter Levinsky Go
Switched to Jersey Citv

NEW YORK. Sept 24-The boxing
contest between Georges Carpenter.
European heavyweight champian and
Battling Levinsl1y Will be held at the
Jersey City baseball park. October y.
the International Sporting Club an
nounced tonight
The match had been scheduled for
Ebbets field. Brooklyn. but a ruling
last week by the New York state
boxing commission declared I'VE have
decided that it is for the best interests
% boxing in this statc not 20 hold on
the dates set the Dempsey Brennan and
Carpentler-Levinsky matches"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
EAST CHICAGO
HIGH OPENS
NEW SEASON

East Chicago high school viii open
she 1920 football season tomorrow al
ternoon at the General American bail
park whom they meet the fast Lind
hlom high school team from Chicago.
Llndblom was on the East Chicago
schedule last fall and fell an easy prey
70 the East Chicago boys but a more
determined resistance is expected to-
morrow because Lindbom has a much
heavier team than last year and also
heavier than the East Chicago team.
Without a single letter man around
which TO build a team Coach Lawrence
has hustled out the best material in
the school and has succeeded in getting
together q good looking aggre cation.
fairly heavy, fast but green Only
four OF the men who are out have
played football before this year and
with only two weeks Of practice the
team has naturally not been worked
into the best of condition.
There have not been a grea. many
men from whom the coach could pick
a team but there are now about twenty
in tho squad which dons suits and goes
through the practice each evening The
team will probably average about lao
pounds. just a slight bit heavier than
last year. and is expected to compare
fsvorably in weight with most Of the
high school teams of the state. Chas
Lloyd is the heaviest man in the
squad.
A temporary choice Of first and sec
ond team men has already been made
but with training some OF the men on
the present second team may develop
and win berth on the regulars Scrim-
mage and signal practice has been the
order for the past week but the team
will have only short signal practice
tonight IN preparation for tomorrow's
game. John McShane is helping
coach, taking charge OF the second
team.
Those fSom whom tomorrow's team
will be picked arc: Ralph Cook, Rich
ard opssik. Mervin Lewis, Chas. Lloyd.
Clarence Burrel1. Joe Want. Richard
Thompson. George Matiasovsky. stan
ley Creswen. John Quasni. Mike Stan
kovich, Nick Began. Ely Popovich.
Paul Mosney, Jos. Matthews. John
Yivich, Joe Jackson. Alden Perkins.
Louis Bornoff and Tom Black
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
SOX MAY LEAD
THE LEAGUE TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Only a half
game separated the Cleveland Amerlca can
team and their Chicago rivals after tf&
White Sox victory today in the first
game Of their important series. II was
the first defeat in eight games FOR the
Indians and also Chicago's seventh
consecutive victory.
By winning today Chicago would go
into first place, with a percentage OF
.62sss. as compared with .6275S for
Cleveland.
In the National League Brooklyn and
New York rested today for their two
game. series starting in Brooklyn On
Saturday. The two borough rivals al
SO viii play three games at the Polo
Grounds next week. Brooklyn has a
lead Of five games and can ciinch the
pennant by defeating New York twice
The Cincinnati worlds champions ELI
minated from the race yesterday lost
their fourth straight game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
To
ADVOCATE
BOXING BILL
Hammond and Gary Men on
Committee to Formulate
New Legislation

Members or the American Legion in
Indiana are preparing a draft Of n BIN
legalizing boxing In the state, which
they VIII have introduced at the Janu-
airy session OF the Legislature, accord
ing to L. Russell Newgent, department
adjutant. The law viii provide for the
establishment OF a state boxing com
mission.
Mr.. Newgent declared that q vigorous
fight will be made by the legislative
committee for the passage OF the bill
The proposed law viii be based on box
ing rules Of neighborinE states.
The following committee has been
appointed to draft the bill: Floyd Muir
ray. Hammond. chairman; James Il
Mason, Gary, department athletic Off
Ger, and DR.. John II. Gilpin, Fort
Wayne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

Iers WITH betting commissioners in tae
leading cities, Is said to have paid
800, 600 TO White Sox players to have
the last worlds series thrown" TO Gin
cinnati Reds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Pittsburgh. &. Cincinnati q.
philadelphia Z Boston, 6
Philadelphia. s. Boston.
No other games scheduled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-15
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair In
good condition. be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle. and is very harmful.
Mulsified cocoanut oil (Which is
pure and entirely greaseless), Is
much better than anything else you
can use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abund-
ance of rich, creamy lather. and
Cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out easily
and removes every particle of dust,
dirt. dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly
and II leaves 1T file and silky,
bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. 1t is
very cheap. and few ounces is
enough to last everyone In the
family for mouths.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-15
TO RESUME TRADING IN
WHEAT FUTURES TODAY

10y MORNING ..JRsAL SPECIAL LEASED wiaEl
Chicago, July 14.-Plans for the
resumption of trading in wheat
futures, commencing tomorrow
morning, were announced today by
the directors of the board of trade.
The probable opening price for
December wheat varies from $3.50
to $2.75 in the opinion of traders.
Deliveries will be quoted for De-
cember and March.
Members were notified that, as
the Lever act continues In force
until the termination of q state or
war with Germany, the wartime
supervision of contracts for future
delivery in store by grade alone
will be continued and applied to
such trading in wheat.
Recognizing that the attempt TO
re-establish the open market Is
being made under abnormal con-
ditions. the attention of members
is called to the fact that RESPONSE
bility for the markets conduct
rests with them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-15
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN
MEXICO IS FORECAST

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl'
Mexico City, July 14.-Woman
suffrage in Mexico in the near fu-
ture was predicted by Provisional
President Adolfo de la Huerta at
conference with the teachers and
students of woman's school here,
according to Ell Democratic.
The young woman who today
votes for the directress of her
school, tomorrow will vote for her
public officers, the provisional
president is quoted as having told
the delegation. which called on
him for permission to select head
for the school in case the present
directress were removed.
The request made by the young
women showed that Mexico's wo-
manhood is beginning to prepare
for the ballot. Senior de la Huerta
said. He granted the privilege
asked for on condition that the
women would choose from a list OF
three names that he would submit
to them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-15
FIRE ON COAL COMPANY
Triple FROM AMBUSH


lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~iREl
Williamson, w. ", July IA
Persons concealed In dense under
growth of the mountains on the
West Virginia side of Tug river,
five miles north of here today at
tackled the tipple of the Border
land Coal company on the Ken
lucky side. The fire was returned
by men on guard at the mine,
which Is In the Mingo strike dis
trict. Reports received this after
noon said there had been no cas-
ualties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-15

gentlemen OF the press who are as
signed here to develop news copy
daily. l have no disposition to dis
courage that enterprise, but at the
very outset it is well that we have
this understanding of very funda-
menal phase of the present situa
ton.
senator Harding has made two
definite announcements; that he
purposes to bark back to the days
of thirty years ago, and that he will
make of his front porch a listening
post. This means that he will We as
far removed froin the running cur
rent of progressive thought as the
senatorial biography of Lodge and
Penrose ana Smooi has been re-
moved from the heart beats of the
American people for year or more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-15
ANTI-JAP ANESE
LEGISLATION IS
BEING COMBATED
NipponeSe In California COL
Letting a Fund to Head
Off Passage Of Objection
able Laws, Is Claim.
lev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAsto wrptl

lev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsEo wIREl
Sacramento, Calf, July 14.-As-
sertions by w. S. McCiatchey, pub
Usher of the Sacramento Bee. that
the japanese IN California were
collecting a 100000 fund for a
campaign against anti-Japanese
legislation by the state, and by
Stanley benedict of the state board
o. control that japanese here never
lost Their allegiance to Japan were
made today at the session Of the
immigration committee of the
house of representatives. The COM
m'tee is conducting an investlsa-
ton of the immigration questions
on the Pacific coast.
The collection of the emergency
fund, Mir, McClatchy said, was in
the hands of George Shima, presi-
dent of the Japanese Association of
America, but It's use was directed
by *. X, Kawakami of San Fran
cisco who. Mr.. McClatchy de-
cared was the chief representative
OF the japanese government on the
west coast.
Mr.. McClatchy had several tits
with congressman King Swope and
Isaac Siegel. Mr.. Swope charged
him with attempting to prove by
general statements that the Jap
anese were a non assimilable race,
while MIR. Siegel disputed Mr.. Nc
Clatchy's figures that 5000 Amer
lean born Japanese from California
were completing their education in
the far east.
Mrs. Bradford Bridges, of Roose-
welt, member of the state eXecu-
tive board of women's CLUBS, told
the committee that in Placer coun-
ty, japanese pupils In the public
schools were taught after hours by
Buddhist priests in Japanese
schools. he said 1900 acres of
orchards in Placer county were
by japanese.
Mr.. Benedict's assertion was
made in opening his explanation of
the board of control report on i'm
He cited as proof a
dispatch from Honolulu to the eff
feet that an American born Jap
anese who had served In the Unit
ed States army had received sum- i
mons from TOXIC 10 return to ia
pan for military service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-15
CLIMBED To TOP
Of PIKE : PEAK
A CENTURY AGO
Colorado Springs CeIebrat-
ing Anniversary of a Feat
Which, At the Time, AS
tOniShed the WC!r'1.
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrasl !

Isf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRGl !
Colorado Springs, Colo, July IA.
One hundred years ago today DR..
Frank James astonished the world
by climbing to the top of Pixies
Peak, 1902 feet above the sea.
since that time 100000 persons
nave made theetrip and today COL
orado Springs is celebrating the
anniversary with ceremonies all
along the eighteen mile serpentine
automobile highway to the sum-
nit.
Lieut.. Zebulon NJ. Pike is credit
ed with the discovery of the noun
tain In 1906, AS hardy a pioneer as
was the discoverer, he declared the
peak was inaccessible and none
dared TO doubt 1t until July IA,
1920, when Or. James, a member
OF the Major Long expedition, sue
ceeded In the attempt.
Major Long christened the noun
tain James peak, but the pioneers
and plainsmen persisted in giving
1t the name Of its discoverer and
Pixies Peak it has remained.
The history of tourist travel to
this most famous spot of the Rock
les has been that of the develop
ment of highway transportation
First came a bride path, in 1879:
two years later a wagon road was
built and in 1891 cog-wheel rail-
road was constructed.
With the development of the
automobile industry came the de-
MN 4 i,. 1Q1
the present motor highway, wind
ing around the mountain In devil
Gus curves, with PERCEPTIONS rock
walls flush against the road on the
one hand and deep ravines on the
other, was completed at a cost of
100000. 1t has an average grade
of per cent and a maximum of
10 IA per cent. 1t was twenty feet
wide except at the curves, which
were extended to fifty feet for the
greater safety of the motorist.
Pixies Peak is about eight miles
in an air line from Colorado
Springs and the greater part of the
is controlled by Coloradoi
Springs to safeguard the cltys wa
ter supply.
In April, 1919, government war
tank attempted to climb the peak !,
but was blocked by snow drifts. |
A month later a caterpillar tractor
made the ascent.
Walking races, burro races, mo-
and automobile races have
oeen held on Pixies Peak. The first
lirplane to cross the peak was
Town over the mountain on August
!, 1919, piloted by Alexander Len
irum, of Colorado Springs.
The record for motor over the
welve- mile stretch from Crystal
,reek to the summit, is held by
Ralph milford, who made 1t in
IS minutes, 26 seconds.
Next September the automobile
ill climbing contest, discontinued
Turing the war, will be resumed.
An airplane race from Denver
tround Pixies Peak and return will
eature the event.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-15
MEXICAN IMMIGRATION
INTO u. S. Is HEAVY

IsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'Rfl
Mexico City, July 14.-Last year
$4,000 families emigrated from
Mexico to Texas alone, the secretary
of commerce and labor announced
according to Ell Universal, today.
The newspaper quotes provisional
President De La Huerta as saying
that lack of work in Mexico and
better pay in the United States were
the reason for the exodus, which
was aggravated by recent strikes in
Mexico. The government. however,
the president declared, could not
prevent emigration, which would be
limiting personal freedom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-15

type Of senatorial mind cares more
about squaring an anc ent grudge
against an individual than 1t does
to consider the true welfare of the
nation.
History will tafe care of the
great part " oodrow Wilson has
played Put the democratic party
enters the campaign with the clear
cut purpose of proving that the
world war has not been fought in
vain. Senator Harding says:
Should the democrats win the
treaty and the league will be rati-
fled. He is right. No one, probably
not even Senator Harding himself
knows what would happen should
the republicans win. On branch Of
his supporters, such as Senator
Hiram w. Johnson, assures the ma
ton that a republican victory means
no league of nations. Another
branch, led by such men as former
President Tart assures the nation
that republican victory means the
acceptance of the league with GER
tain undef ned reservations.
zone of the prominent issues IS
thus becoming early and clearly
drawn. A democratic victory means
ratification of the treaty and the
league of nations, which, AS the
word knows, is already constituted.
\ republican victory means that the
United States with Russ a, Mexico
and Turkey shall remain outside.
The election of Harding means that
in case of future war the United
States will enter the war after the
conflict has begun. The election of
Cox means that the United States
in participation with the other civil
lied nations of the world Will,
through the league of nations solve
International difficulties and pre-
vent a recurrence of the holucast
of l914-1918,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-15

Direct taxation in England now
amounts to over SIS per head of
the population, as compared to less
than SIS in 1914.