davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
SSTHOUSANDS q
poor people aid
ed by Knickerbocke
Ice Service"

So says the City ChanberIai|
chairman of Mayor Hylan's Id
Committee. Mr.. Berolzheimer|
newspaper announcement read3
1T was no small matter for til
Knickerbocker Ice Company I
deliver daily during the entil
summer a specified weight 1
ice to ninety-two different ID
stations in the various borough
at given time. Many thoI
sands of poor people have benz
flied by this daily distribution
The knickerboeker Ice Company eonsil
rrs ii privilege TO be Of 5erz'icf.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Cox Asserts Force
Must Be Provided
Uphold League

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 29.-Force as
an element Of the League of Nations
was discussed to-day by Governor Cox
in his travels in Kansas and Missouri,
closing here tonight with a meeting at
the auditorium.
II believe that the moral influence
will be sufficient" he declared, Dut IN
dicated that behind moral force it was
necessary to have armed force.
The Governor pointed out hat in
one hundred years Of rs existence the
Monroe Doctrine never had required a
shot for its maintenance.
The league was the principal theme
of Governor Coxs addresses to-day
Besides two afternoon speeches. ar st.
JOSEPH, No, and Atchison. Kr"., he
made brief rear platform talks at
-ne.tdtal', ha;t., AMI othct .YH 80 cN
route
Arrest of man at Baltimore who in
.errupted Senator Harding's speech
Monday night was subject Of criticism
by Governor Cox. He said it was not q
"triAing circumstance" but was symp-
tomato Of more serious conditions, and
in this connection he enlarged upon his
charges that the "reactionary press
was suppressng Democratic news OF
the league fight and buying or absorb
ing Democratic and independent news
papers.
The Governor said: "If the Senator'S
al oligarchy whici: now attempts 70
annex the Presidency won that place
, what sort Of an arbitrary spirit mig :
| be expected after March if the people
give to the Senatorial oligarchy the
control not only Of the Senate but Of
the Presidency? 1t is an index to what
we might expect"
Asked about taxes and soldier bonus
plans. the Governor replied he was
going to reduce taxes by doing away
with many Oppressive war taxes" and
reiterated that he would divert money
now being used for armament to rec
lamaton Of Western arid lnnds for
"a home and farm" for former scrvic"
men.
Replying 10 question as to what
he thought Of the Kansas court of In
dustria! Relations, Governor Cox also
reiterated his position that public
opinion was the best arbitrator of in
dustrial disputes.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Baby Falls Two Stories,
Sister Leaps After Him

Two children, one three years old
and the other nine, escaped injury
yesterday when the younger child
pitched head first from window ledge
two stories from the ground, landing
on his face, and the other jumped af
ter him. They were Charles Parozatto,
three, and his sister, Mary, Of 32l Ell
iery Street, Brooklyn.
Unobserved by MARY. Charles crcpt
70 the window, and before his sister
could stop him fell head first to the
ground. Fortunately grass covered the
pavement. In terror Mary jumped af-
ter him, landing on l:or side. While
~.!n-i ~oicN',~~e s"r~e!,i cd ond Char
lies mother tainted Mary picked the
little fellow up and bore him back tc
the house.
u,~v.r fror, Williamsburg IIcsp.-
/ tai pronounced both children unhurt
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Ponzi Began Work With $I.OQ

BOSTON. Sept. % Charles Pon3
get-ricil- quick schemer. appearing {
cay at hearing in the Federal coul
testified that when he began his operi
tions he had assets of only $1,000, paI
ly- "furr.t,.rr and IiXtureS." He al
m!tted he j;T0 never sen. a represent
tive abroad, but declined. on the groui
that i. r.; ;l.ht tend 10 incriminate hii
to say whether he ever had repri
sentative abroad
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Estate of A. Paul Keith
Totals S3.883. .424.6O

BOSTON, Sept. 29.-An inventory of
the estate of A. Paul Keith in Massa
chusetts, filed in the Suffolk Probate
Court, shows that the theatrical mag
nate left personal property and real
estate to the value of s3,SS3, ,424.6o.
The real estate is valued at sl.207-
245, represented chiefly by the Keith
Theater in Boston and real estate in
Boston, Marblehead, Swampscott and
Lowell. Personal property left by Mr
Keith amounted to $2.670.179 so.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
When Waterways Were Used

For rs to 100 years the ambitious
citizenship made the most of their
waterways. Dependent upon them, with
ii cir activities timed to the slower de-
liveries, they developed from river raft
and flatboat to packet lines, and the
fleets Of barges with enormous tonnage
and the commerce OF those days was
ecceptably served.
Government lent its aid and water.
ways were improved. We have expended
literally hundreds of millions, and be
leve to-day, if it had been expended
'uIicicUs!y, these hundreds Of millions
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
ObregOn TO Visit Texas Fair

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 29.--Preside mt
elect Alvaro Obregon Of Mexico will
be "a guest of Dallas and the state fair
on International Day, October Is, ac-
cording to an announcement by w. H..
Stra&son, secretary OF the fair. Mr..
Stratton said he was notified by Con-
sui Roberto Garcia. Of Dallas, Who re-
csived q message from General Obre-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01
THROW BRICKS THRU
STORE AND STREET CAR
WINDOWS AS FRANKS

Starring ahead of time. boys about
the Federal Plate grounds, west Of OF
tawa, raised quite Il disturbance sat
uradv nilht, when they hurled bricks
at windows Of grocery store ana
smashed several windows on local
street car. WHO the boys are Is yet
unknown but If they are cauaht they
win be severely deal vita.
The one who suffers the biggest loss
AS a result of the destructive in'eh-
tons OF the celcbran'a + John Mar.
chino, who operates the grocery $tur -.
Mr. Marchinio had Il large plate g.das
window in the front Of his store de-
mnlishcd The brick throwing h'@tA
about S o'elock. when Nh Mafaehinl9
was IN his store. He heard ia" win
dow crash and locking IN nat d'rre-
ton. discovered that II had h"e1
broken to bits Opon going outside, hd
trace could be found Of Tho boy VIVA
hcaypd the cont, til Tic POI e.
were notified and secured chat section
q Ottawa, but failed to reveal the
.ou'laws. A short time aftc" t4a' IA
cident it was reported that street
ear vas the target Of the bricks anN
stones thrown by the boys Severn
windows en- the car We're broken.
Outside of this ana the rarr}in.
away Of several fence ami wagons
everything was quiet curing lib" ma
l,wcen celebration Several runs Wcr'
made by the police, as those dttaIlef
on special duty kept .Jia2s poilA
quiet
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01
YEMTZER FUNERAL
HELD YESTERDAY

Funeral services far tho la'r Frank
NJ Yentzor were hold yesterday after
noon ut $50 O'Clock from the hons"
on Van Enron street 9h" funeral
Was well attended and '1o floral oHo'
ings "cr" many. Rev g. W 1a'@5
man oi'lcIat"d lnf'fm"n was lhad"
at Riverside cemetery ne P',,n,ar'
or vera WIN Ho'lIn. "I'lh 9"u''e'
John Jordan Bert Jor'''n' oscar III
IeIle and I"Iah'on fch'. ~,
hieh"rd f'' ll'E'' "' 7,''''o' wa
an Ottawa ''si'o' yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur barrett OF
West Main street are ia" parents OF
a baby son born Saturday
Nise NTildrod Buze Of Court street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01

city very well Mrs Coss had been
living in this city with her son and
daughter, Ca'hryu, fer the past yea.
She was formerly Cf Dlkota. Fu-
neral services viii be held Thursdaf
afternoon with Father o B1ien olilciaj-
ing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01
Buehler Bros.
OriaiDaiOrS o! Gu! Rate Markets

SPECIAL SALE TUESDAY.
Plate boiling b -ef, per ID -. lOc
Fancy native veal loin chops
or s:aals, pr ID .-...... &c
Surar cured co~ned beef, per
ID. .......... ...,.. csc
Fresh hamb,rgar steak, h.. l5c
Brick cheese, per Id. .... Csc
Native Str Wound 81 a., ID 2Oc
Our hes. rendered lard, ID. zoe
New kraut, per qt. ........ 10c
No. 2 egg p.ums in thick
syrup, per can ......,..1 &c
Arcadia brand Coffee, steel
cut, 3 lbs. ..,...... $l.OO
Spare ribs, fresh Tongues,
Oysters, Dill and Sour Pickles.
Take advantage of this sale. It's
q money saver.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01
LOCAL SIS
NEWS |@A

~
George lIossaCk of Chicago, a form
cr Ottawan, is spending a few days
visiting At bis home on West Jackson
street.
Frank MrGrath went to Chicago
yesterday for a visit with friends,
Lloyd Buttcrfeld. now of Frecport,
spent the week end with his Ottawa
friends
IA ZirEcIi Thomas Fl Callahan,
Harold lIcisor, George Allen and
Thomas O'Connor composed an auto
party that went to La Sale ycster-
day.
Vincent Freeman and Terence IoI-
lcrs were visiting Morris friends yes
terday.
Harold Mortveldt of Chicago spent
Sunday with his family in this city
Herman TOrkolson, formerly of this
city. now located in Minnesota, spent
Sunday with Ottawa friends.
Victor Hoisscuin and Peter Hahn
We're La Sale callers Saturday night
Paul Dwycr visited with friends at
Grand Ridge last night.
Fred Miller spent the week end
with Aurora friends
Charles A. Williams and son LII
man spent few hours in Ottawa
Yesterday at the home of the for
mora parents.
John and Sidney Porter Of Chica-
20 came down yesterday to attend
the funeral of the late Frank NJ Vent
yer.
James f Graham was Chicago
passenger this morning.
r. II Doolan made a business trip
TO Chicago this morning
Bert Bailey was one OF those VINO
went to Chicago on business TINS
morning.
Mrs. Maud Burton, who has been
living on West Main stree, has moY-
I'd to Chicago. where she will have
charge Of work in connection with a
prominent l'niycrsalist church Of that
city
Mr. Oscar J. Christmann returned
last evening from a two weeks trip
10 southern Alabama He brought
back with him specimens Of ripe or
anges that grow in the vicinity OF
his plantation and bunch of banan-
as that was Just passing the Hover
ing stage His trip proved to him a
great pleasure and no little profit.
James f. Graham Of { 1aWa aYenu"
Went to CHICAGO This morning. "her"
we YEAS called by the illness OF ll'
brother
Mr.. George Dictarich and daoEhtt'
Ruth of Hayes street went to Chicago
- ,3,rp{,p for g, short visit sit h re :.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01

The Meeting Of the War Mothers
VIII BE- postponed until Tuesday, NOV
y. at 8 O'Clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Indiana Works on
NeIC Formations for
Purple Clash Here
Big Red Team to Be in
Finest Sh0pe-Beu Is
NeLU Phen0ni.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 19--With
the Minnesota game In the background
and after a day of rest for the huskies
who triumphed over the Gophers. Coach
Stiehm's Big Red gridiron warriors to-
day started their drive for the North
western game at indianapolis, Oct. 80.
Of new plays for the tussle with the
Purple Northwestern scouts have tratlea
the Hoosiers In every game played this
season and are said to have the Indiana
plays down to fine point.
Practice sessions this week VIII be held
behind barred gates.
With one or two exceptions, the In
diana team came through the Minnesota
fray in fine condition. Minor bruises sur
fered by linemen will not keep any MEM
her from the practice session. according
to Carey Colpitts, trainer.
Bells performance at end In Dono-
vans berth last Saturday has frightened
the Crimson hopes for Victories over
Northwestern, Notre Dame and Purdue.
This is the second time the husky
Bloomington youth has filed the gap
when Donovan has been put out OF the
running. After Donovan had left the
game In the first quarter OF the Syracuse
tussle last fall, Bell, then untried and In
bis first varsity game, played like a vet
eran, and when Donovan went to the hos
pitaI on the eve OF the Minnesota game
for an operation, Il was Bell who filled
his shoes
Bell will play left end in the fray with
Northwestern at Washington PARK
Oct. 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
OLD GOLD DAP GAME
NEXT FOR TIGERS

GRBENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 19.--Mem-
bers OF the De PAW football team went
through a stifr practice on McKeen field
Monday afternoon as the first step In
preparation for the game with Frank
lin to be played hero Saturday after
noon as a feature OF the annual "Old
Gold Day" celebration.
Although it Is expected that De PAW
will defeat Franklin, Coach Buss ex-
poets the Thurberites to display a good
brand of football hero, and Is taking no
chances. Last year De PAW defeated
Franklin by a 6-to-0 score on "Old Gold
Day" in game played on a muddy
field in a downpour Of rain.
Stew Norris. quarter back of the
Tiger eleven, reported for practice Mon
day for the first tine IN two weeks.
He has been disabled by a dieloeatsd
arm since the De Paw Purdue game,
Norris Is an excellent punter and a com.
petent helmsman for the Tiger team.
bud" O'Neiu has been playing at
quarter during the enforced rest OF
Norris.
Buss is already pointing his men to-
ward the contest with Valparaiso 20 be
played here Oct. 20. The result OF this
game win have direct bearing on tha
Center and Wabash games to be played
IN indianapolis Nov. and 20, respec-
lively.
Schmitt, a Kentland High School foot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

ton OF the plan an> the formation of
a new circuit, unless the faithful five"
Of the American League come into the
fold by Nov. /. The clubs not repre-
seRted at the meeting were: Washington,
Detroiss ST. Louis, Cleveland and Phila-
delphia
The Ban johnson issue was brought
sharply to the front by Charles A. Com
iskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox.
Comiskey served the uat ultImatum upon
his fellow magnates that he will close his
park next year If Johnson continues as
president Of the American League.
PROPOSAL WOULD
S1DETRACE PLAN.
The action of the magnates in approx
ing the "Lasker plan" and pledging
themselves to the formation of new cir
cult If the plan is not approved Ly all
major league clubs, virtually is an an
neuncement of support CT Comiskey.
Creation of the tribunal under the Las
ker plan" would shear Johnson of yir-
tually all the authority which has
brought him in conflict with the Chicago,
New York and Boston clubs of his own
league.
The five club owners outside the fold
Continued on Page Eighth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
PURDUE LOSES
PAIR OF STARS

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 10.-Stagger-
ing under blow causing the loss of two
of their best men. Bendixon and Meeker,
the Purdue footbailers today ran through
a light drill that was minus a lot of the
regular Boilermaker pep.
Saturday win be an off day for Purdue,
but Wabash comes here Oct. 30 and the
game is considered one of the headline
attractions on the Scanlon elevens
schedule.
Bendfxon, end has donned his uniform
for the last time this season. In 1913 the
ieshy player received an injury In a
Great Lakes game that still bothers him
and he viii remain out of action until
next year.
Meeker suffered a fractured shoulder
blade and will not be ready TO play again
until the Notre Dame game, Nov. @.
Gdlyy is the choice for Bendlxon's
place at end, while Doug Fields or Cal
houn viii take Meeker's place at full
back.
Coach Scanlon will work hard with
his men for the next two weeks and be-
lieyes he can have them ready to get
away to a fresh start by the time Wa
bash Is met
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
VALPO BATTLE
NEXT FOR N. ID.
Coach Rockne Works Ends to
Improve Passing Game.

NoTRB DAME, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE TIT
with Valparaiso now looms ahead or
Coach Knute Rockne's Notre Dame grid
iron gladiators and today they swung
into their regular practice stride, follow
ing a day of rest for recuperation from
the bruises of their tussle with the
heavy Nebraska crowd.
Degree and Kiley are the only men
who win remain out of drill for a few
days. Degree Is suffering with bad
knee and Kiley needs general overhaul
ing to recover from several hard knocks.
The valpo contest is always a tough
proposition for the Notre Dame gridders
and Rockne will push them hard this
week In an effort to get away from tha
few weak spots that showed in the HuEke.
scrap. One OF these IS the passing. Mos;
of Grips losses Were a bit long Satur-
day, but he and his ends will have come
to a complete understanding before their
next game
However, Notre Dame viii not play
any harder than is necessary in the Valpo
game and the regulars viii be jerked
at opportgntty's first knock, as the Army
comes next on the Irish schedule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
High School Camps
AT MANTAT.

The victory of the Manual High School
footbaIlers over the strong eleven from
Sheridan last Friday proves that 1t is not
going to be any fault of the south siders
If they fail to make their first season q
success. And Coaches Evans and Bannen,
assisted by Shorty" Morrison, have dem
onstrated their ability to guide the Red
and White gridsters by grinding out a
Sheridan game and is eagerly awaiting
approaching scraps.
Just as It took the Wabash game to
show Manuals weakness in passing the
ball, last Fridays game showed the need
Of few more stiff scrimmag es in order
to remedy the poor tackling that the
Manualites occasionally displayed. At
times especially once when the ball was
within four yords Of the Sheridan goal,
the Red and White line held like a rock.
but on other occasions Elliot, star
plunger Of the opposing team, went
through without hardly any difficulty.
Therefore, Willard park will see some
snappy work in tack1ing and team scrim-
images this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
WABASH SUBS
TO GET CHANCE

CRAWFoRDSyILLE, Ind, Oct. 10
Substitutes will be given their chance to
shine when Wabash meets Rose Poly at
Terre Haute Saturday.
This was evident here today when
Coach Vaughn paid his attention TO the
second string men In practice, while the
remained idle.
The Wabash squad Is In a rather sorry
plight as a result of the Chicago game.
The majority OF the men were used rather
rougly and. with Purdue on the card for
a week from Saturday. Vaughan is not
going to take any chances on increas-
ing the list Of injured by using regulars
against Rose. BE figures II would be
much better for second -stringers TO be
held close by Rose than for his regulars
to go after the Purdue sclap on crutches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

couldn't bring them home ahead OF the
The Taggart Bakers. with all of
Farmers heavy hitting, came within an
ace Of dropping two to the Link Belt.
Johnson beat schott In the Citizens
as-Premier battle.
Heavy counts by Minton, one OF them a
245, made the Kingans look bad in their
tilt with the Midwest Engines.
Patterson of the National Autos got
lots of timber. His first game was 24l
and his third 247. He wasn't out of
shouting distance Of the big field in his
second.
The Prest o Lites almost had a chance
against the Nationals.
Pauley Of the Narmons knows how to
do things. He was back again last night
with nothing less than 277 in his first
game. That is just about the season g
record.
One or two other Marmons followed
Pauley and the team copied the five-man
laurels with q mark of 035, The funny
part Of 1t was that the Marmons were
running without opposition.
whetstine's Mystery Five knocked the
National RS for a stack of broken pipe
stems.
Wheeler Schebler couldn't find any OPP
position, but they stacked up three nice
totals.
Nothing but a Langenskamp victory
happened in the Langsenkamp- Robbins
meeting.
Aumans 220 was high in the Star
League.
The Newsboys had two wins over the
Freshmen No. 2; Composing No. ! beat
the Stereotypers three times, and Press
men No took two from the Composing
No q crowd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Georges Preparing
fol. Another JGlIYst
Back to Gay Paris

NEW YORK, Oct. 19s--Georges Carpen-
tier plans to return to France for short
visit in the near future. it became known
today.
The French champion viii come back
to the United States. however. for he has
another moving picture TO make and a
sheaf of offers for boxing bouts.
Tex Rickard, who conducts boxing at
Madison Square Garden. stands ready to
match Carpenter with two or three Of
the best available light -heavyweights in
America during the coming winter, and II
Georges beats all opponents, put him on
with Jack Dempsey in a fifteen-round
decision bout for the worlds champion
ship.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
BY LUTHER HUSTON.

International News Correspondents.
CHICAGO, Oct. Halloween now and
November club owners in the Amer
fcan League-the faithful FIVE" that have
stuck to Ban johnson in his fight to
maintain domination of that organtza-
tion-must decide IL they viii climb on
the s'band wagon" or permit the present
house Of organized baseball to be dis
rupted.
If they decide to stick to Johnson the
American and National Leagues as now
constituted will be cast aside and new
twelve club National League will be
formed. Boston, New York and Chicago
American League clubs viii align them
selves with the eight clubs now making
up tho National League In the formation
Of the new circuit.
JOHNSON STANDS
AS BIG OBSTACLE.
Two bones of contention are being
gnawed upon by the wrangdng mag
mates. O2e is the so-calleld "Lasker plan
for the formation of a high tribunal OF
baseball that Will be the supreme gov
erning authority of the sport. The other
IS Ban johnson, whether he shall pass
down over the baseball horizon or con-
tinue to hold hrs place In the sun.
The Lasker plan has been approved by
every club in the National League and By
the three American League clubs men
toned. This approval was given at q
meeting that did not adjourn until al
most midnight last night. The eleven
clubs pledged themselves ." the adOp-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

The Oolitic Stones whaled away for
three-tiIne win over the Habichs in
Beams No. 1 League last night.
Monkey was in double century form
and the Brunswick Phones trotted OF
with straight wins over the Daily Times
combination.
The South Sides shot steady sticks and
took the odd game from the Wadley COM
bination. Gamer got away with 204. =
Kreis Transfers took two from the
Western Unions after a tough scrap.
Ferris was bad In his first and worse
In his third, but he sure hit 'em q lick
In the second.
Two 900 totals made things easy for
the Coca Cola team shooting against the
Williamson Candies.
Reinking is the boy who told them all
where to get off IN the Commercial loop.
He pounded out three Of the niftiest lit
tie double hundred counts Of the season.
Farmer stacked up POI and 223 in his
first two games. His third was not so
worse. McAllea also got brace Of EN-.
Fifer went big for the Cakes. but he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
THURBER WORKS
WITH HIS LINE

FRANKLIN, Ind. Oct 1o.-Franklin's
line was the object that claimed most
OF Coach Thurbers attention as the Bap-
fist eleven marched up and down
Goodell field In a light driEzle yesterday
afternoon, preparing for their Saturday
tussle with the De PAW Tigers at
Greencsstle.
The Baptists are determined to give
the Methodists good run for their
money, and II Thurber can whip his
forward wall into class with The back
field their plans viii not fall short.
Every man on the squad is in the best
of physical condition for the De PAW
game and there is enough fight in the
crew to make the Tigers claw hard
for every inch of ground they gain.