davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13

Three and q half million children call to The heart and resources
q america for these daily supplies, not available N their y nsconn-
Tres . are vital ia their sufNral and TO the rebuilding Of their
physical welbcing" SA+ gS Hss H S
tour resources win be cxhausaf III january. s#s@s
We must not step aside and permit the spectre Of death. sin4the
form Q hunger ad cold to haunt these helpless 6nes this winter, yet
We can not continue without help s @sr a~ #&#s .@H@
This isa charge on the American heart, and America can Of FAM
IN her solichude for thecs little. ones. M IS asS1SNN#
"Twcntythreel million dollars must lie raised without delay, ana
remembering the new heart you put into the Commission for Relief In
Belgium in the dark hours Of 1913, i cenc Il You again" s@-sN
From = letter TO The Literary Disca. = y @s%.ssS%ss
IN immediafe RESPONSE the foAowing EDITORIAL
avas published IN sTlhe Literary Digest Of. Oct.s
3Oth:
XX1HEN JESUS CHRIST CAME. UPON HE
Wv earth, nearly two thousand years ago, to save
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
Sunny Jim" Co6roth, Ac-
crding to Kearns, after
| d5.Round Bout Bet1Oeen
Deu,psey and Carpenter
cocHRAN SHOWS HAND
pyJOIfIS II. JAFFE

u
/ CROSS country flashes an interest n u :,
|A IN, item that Sunny Jim Coffroth
,ntcrcd the field as possible pro-
y, -. for tbc greatest ring bout of the
...,rt time-thot between Jack Demp-
u worlds champion, and Georges
c,,,ontier, title holder of Europe.
yanr hundred thousand dollars, accord
II nm admission by Jack kearns,
lnS ho =" nurse offered by Coffroth for the
biz battle ,.n ali coero,h
n'd ~ do is get the signature of the
|,rM',obmon ,M fer tic match and it will be
i,.and ..~S" rs a 15-round bout at Tijuana.
~ Towcr California. where Sunny
\ IN" . Is president of the Lower Califor-
y" '" 1ockey Club. Charley Harvey, who
Y" ~ England. handling the affairs of
NJ u EidC Lewis. is supposed to be
~" n,ro also for the purpose of getting
rs0anorlior s.., TO agree to box for COffroth.
al Of this gossip follows the an
.,"rcsmcnt m from Chicago that Charles
'r,uhron .u English impresario, had made
|eVCT,nii \ V,omniinr offer Of 5000, 900 for Demp-
~ p tp take the chances of seasickness
NV ,neet Carpenter in London. Besides
|%is |s biz guarantee for a Carpenter
|.an, | Corhran also says he is willing
O . zion I'M Dempsey for theatrical
,.,, ~ Of fen weeks which would net the
.bsmpiop total of 500. 900.
To prove that no other promoter in
|.ho world has a chance of getting Car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
EIGHT LOCALS MAY
GOLF IN 0LYMP|CS
Number of Quaker Players Rank
Well Enough to Have Chance
at Worlds Titles
HAGEN TO LEAD PROS
by SANDY McNIBLICK

A II LEAST eight Philadelphia golfers
"A are likely to be chosen for the
Olympic teams to compete for the United
States in Belgium or wherever the in
ternational golf is held this year.
Through the suggestion of this de-
pnrtment, golf. not originally sched-
uled for the Olympics, was placed on
The list, though no date has been set
for the competition.
The time. and the personnel of the
American team. will very likely be up
for discussion at the annual meeting
to be held in Now York on Friday night
os this week.
Tho event on the revised schedule, as
issued yesterday, includes play for both
men and women. aud the final outcome
will robably be three worlds cham
pionships--open, amateur and women $.
Open Delegate
For the open. Charlie IIoffncr, Phil
mont, should surely be awarded place,
as he ranks we'll up with the playing
pros of the country.
Hoffncr led the field in the opening
round of the national last year and
but for II skidding round in the last
stretch. would have finished danger
cuSly near the top.
lie IL. IennSNlNunlH oHeH cIuHploH
and seldom fails to make niche in any
evcnt hc enters.
For the amateurs, Max Marston
George IIoffncr, Paul Tcwkcsbury ant
Woody Platt have all won nationa
recognition. and during the last seasor
all four we're ranked in the first ter
amateurs of the country.
For the women. Mrs. Ronald III
Barlow. Eastern. North and South ant
Philadelphia champion Mrs. Clarenc,
il. Nandcrbeck, 1915 champion ant
scmiiinalist last year, and Miss Mil
dred Caverly, finalist in 1916, ranl
among the first ten women of the coun
try, and cannot be overlooked in team
of women.
Whether the Y. s. G. A.. will b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
BUSY WEEK AT PENN
Many Sports Get Under Way With
Return of Students

With the return of students from
the Christmas holidays sports will boom
at Penn this week.
The sports for all plan which has
been the subject of discussion for sew
cral years will get its first start. Doc
tor Wharton, the director of athletics,
has issued a call for football candidates
and expects large squad to sign up
today. lie will not begin work for
several days.
The basketball, rowing, track and
baseball squads also will begin work
again and it will not be long before
every major sport squad will be train =
ing. The minor sport teams also will
start practice.
On Thursday there will be Il meeting
of the football players to elect captain
for next year and the football commit
tee also will go into session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

pentier for contest with Dempsey,
Cochran is authority for the statement
that he has the Frenchman's signature
to IL contract calling for $105, 600; also,
that Georges already has been advanced
500 900.
--- Returning to the Coffroth offer,
Dempsey's manager is quoted!
"T'his is the most satisfactory offer
we have had. We are willing to ac
ccpt it on a winner or loser basis, per-
haps $500, 900 for the winner and
500, 900 for the loser. These details
will be worked out later.
"Coffroth may not want the motion
picture rights, but whether he does or
not. we will want a percentage of
them and all other privileges"
Jack kearns Insists on $250,000
Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. Com
menting on the Cochran offer Of $500,
600 and ten week theatrical engage
meut, Kearns said:
II will not consider anything less
than $3.50, 900, and his offer of $4,000 a
week does not interest me. Dempsey
got S15 900 week in his theatrical
engagement right here in America. II
these European promoters want to get
Dempsey for anything they'll have tc
pay double"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

1t would be a good plan to have a
grand tournament throughout the
United States, to let a certain number
qualify in all its far stretches and let
these district winners gather somewhere
to play for the honor of making the
American team. This would very likely
be the fairest way, though the moo
probable way will be to invite the Lad
ing players. and choose those who are
able to make the trip. Anybody else
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
Walter Hagen to Play Abroad

Pinehurst. n. G.. Jan J.--Jack Jolly the
we'll known golf professional, who has turned
uD In Pnehurst states formally that Wal
ter Hagen Is going across tho water as soon
as the North and South is over ami will
play in England aud Scotland during the
summer also somewhat less formally that
Jim Barnes Is going across with Hagen.
In exchange and IN addition to George Dun
can and Abe Michel the Scottish profession
ais who will be with us this year. Jolly says
that l.. b. AytOn the young ST. Andrew =
pro-, is coming over here next month and
expects to settle down In this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
'e10O. 900 OFFER FOR
BIG BOUT ACCEPTED
Exciting Footruce When
Dempsey.Cmpentier Meet

Here is the version of an Ameri-
can in London on the tentative tilt
between Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter:
If the Dempsey Carpenter match
is staged next summer it should
prove to be one of the most exciting
footraccs in history. The race
should end as soon as the worlds
champion gets within hitting dis
tance of the Frenchman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
D MAKES DEMPSEY SUFFICIENTLY FIGHTING M

would then be able to make the trip on
his own hook, SO to speak.
Miss Alexa Stirling, the women g
champion, has been considering, before
the Olympic talk, the plan Of touring
England to enter the great foreign
championships, and with the Olympics
On the list, will doubtless now not hesi-
tate.
Philadelphians are keen for the Olym-
pic test, and several locals. even IL not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

hATSY APPALUCCI, who uses the
U hack handle of Wallace in pugilistic
,ocipty. has an ambition-all of which
I,,u't at all unusual. Petit Pat wants
! n proye to the world at large and
rerybody that he is the worlds great
! hi ayweight fist finger. And before
! I1O2O follows in the wake of 1919 the
! little Philadelphian hopes that such
tfq will be bestowed on him. Wallace
starts on his campaign tonight. He
meets Jack Sharkey in the star bout
at the Olympia, Every one knows
hat Sharkey. who also is an Italian.
recently whipped Jimmy Wilde, Of
sTngland. But Wilde was among those
standing when the bout was over.
wallace believes he can do better if
ryen q chance to meet the small
{Brton. He feels confident that only
Fwo men will be standing in the ring
hitter few rounds-Wallace and the
referee. But before Patsy is able to
4proye his just claim to a meeting
With Wilde he must win from Sharkey.
ii Wallace succeeds, he will be in line
bor setto with the Englishman. And
D. Appalucci gets his chance tonight.
Mickey Russell. who has fascinated local
{ans with his aggressive battling. appears In
[he 0lympia's semi tonight. He takes on
Johnny Moloney. and 1t will be a case of
fshter vs.. boxer; Little Bear gets back into
5ttlon In the third number. his opponent
being Battling Parcise. the Filipino Other
bouts are frankie Howell VS.. Johnny o. Don
fsll and Jack Perry VS.. Martin Judge.
A real bantam slugfest is on tap for pa
afons Of the Auditorium. Club tomorrow
fght. Battling Murray and Joe Dorsey. n
klr Of Phly's hardest punchers. get to-
3sther in the main mix. An intercity set-to
Ell be the feature of the semlfinal. with
Young Buck Fleming who looks awfully
food TO Billy Silverman, facing Jimmy Law
Rrder. Of Pittsburgh. Other bouts are Willie
PASS, A. r. j.. champ VS.. Davie Moore.
IMk Dawson w. Johnny White and Eddie
FNell vs. Al Lewis
Another Chin is chipping in to make hia-
fU for the Chip family. Of Newcastle, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
With Our Famous Imported Aquascutum
English Great Coats of $50 and $95
Qualities Reduced to $50

Quality Suits regularly SIS & S40-S27. so
Quality Suits regularly $40 & S45-S35. 90
Quality Suits regularly S45 & S5O-S4O. 90
Quality Suits regularly $50 & S55-S45. 90
Quality Suits regularly $50 & S65-S55. 90
Quality Suits regularly $40 & S75-S65 90
1t is gratifying for US to be able to
nounce these outstanding savings this January
The Sale comes as result of our decision, after
very serious consideration, to hew true to the line
of our policy to sell all our clothing each season.
to keep stocks new, fresh and clean and to accept
market conditions as they develop from month to
month the year around.
The opportunities in this unusual Sale are
three-fod. Men & Young Men can buy any style
of Suit or Overcoat they desire knowing that the
saving is genuine, the clothing all-wool and that
the reductions are the most decisive seen in
Chestnut Street this Winter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

Sammy Bergen, who won "Tony' Bid
die amateur featherweight tourney in 1918.
and has a medal to prove it. slips on the
gloves daily. But they are not of the
padded mtt variety He puts on the gloves
for any one who has the price at the Glass
man-Tender store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

chosen to go under the auspices Of the
u. s. G. A, may make the trip any
how.
1t would be something to have Al
worlds champion golfer in our realms,
and the material Is here to make try
for it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
Hagan Captain?

Hagan Captain?
Walter Hagen will undoubtedly cap
tain the pros.
A close friend of the national cham :
pion's has already announced that
Walter is going to tour England and
Scotland this year to test out his wares,
so that he will be surely available.
Jim Barnes and number of other
pros are also considering the trip, the
Olympics regardless.
Dave Heron, Chick Evans, Francis
Ouimet, Bobby Jones and Bob Gardner
will naturally be chosen for the ANA :
teurs. But many advance the idea that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

A new boxing club will be operated In
Scranton next summer. 1t will be known
as the Scranton Independent Open, Air Boxing
for S'f two Years. with D A. schank % financing
the association and Al Rltchie doing the
matchmaking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

I. r. T. Drops Out Of League
New York, Jan. b.--The Intsrhoroueh
Rapid II. g. has ceased to be n member of
the National League soccer competition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

authorized to actually pick the teams
TO play from this country is a ques
ton for the annual meeting to. decide ;
also the matter Of financing the voy-
age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

Pete Latzo a brother OF Steve Is a new
entry in the fstic field Like Steve Pete
Is hard puncher. He knocked out Mickey
Malloy in the third round at Scranton last
week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

A double wind-up will be put on at the
Olympia next Monday night. Willf~ Jackson
will take on Pete Hartley and Jimmy
Adam Ryan is taking great pains gettinG
Murphy In tip-top shape for the Drummie
contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
Jack kearns Insists on $25o,ooo
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Paul Chip Is the latest to start boxing and
now there are half a dozen Chips in the
rirs, Including George, Joe, William, Charles
and "Eggie."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

Another Chin is chipping in to make hia-
y for the Chip family. Of Newcastle. Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
hRNNK c. BORROR.

Frank c. Borror, 53 years and 10
months old, died Friday at his home,
1017 +. Indiana av., following an
illness of one year of apoplexy. He
is survived by his wife, Susan A
Borror: a son. Ralph Borror, and
a daughter. Mrs. Dale Niven, both
at home: two brothers, William H.
and Louis Borror Of South Bend.
and four sisters, Mrs. II. O'Connor
and Mrs. S Sluss. also of this city;
Mrs. r. Whitaker Of Bourbon, Ind.
and Mrs. G. Mowiser of Lakeville.
Ind Mr. Borror was born in Column
bus, o., March 23, 1866, and came
10 South Bend eight years ago from
Plymouth. Ind. being employed
here as an Inspector at the Nation
sl Veneer Co. His marriage to Susan
Hartman took place in South Bend
Oct 81, 1895.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. Rev. E. G. Meister will of
ficiate and burial Will be in High
land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
HOLDUP MEN ROB TAXI
DRIVER EARLY SUNDAY
M0RNiNG-SECURE S18

Holdup men have resumed opera
tons in south Bend after one eve
ning's lull choosing John 7. Kazmir-
iski. 22S y. Jackson St. as their vic
tim sunday morning at 1:45 o'clock.
Ia zmifiski. who runs a taxi line. had
his car parked at Michigan and
Washington SITS. Two young men got
in the car and informed the driver
that they wanted to go out :. Nichi-
gan ST. The car got as far as the
Elder school when the two young
men informed KazmirislSi that they
wanted 20 get out
When asked for their fare they
replied by placing a gun in the driv-
ers face and robbing him of Sis.
The young men answer the descrip-
tioa given by the victims OF the re-
cent holdups except that they have
not been wearing overcoats as on the
previous escapades IL MAS first
thought that the arrest of the alleged
ring leaders Of the holdup gang
would put a stop 20 their operations
but evidently the highway men got
their scare in one evening as Friday
night was the first night Of the nast
week that no holdups were reported
Go the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
CARDINALS LETTER
CAUSES BIG FURRY
AMONG PARIS DANCERS
BY Associated Press

Ky ASSocldte0 fIeeh
PARIS. Jan. "a. - Cardinal AM
mette's recent pastoral letter against
modern dances which was read from
the puIpits OF all Catholic churches
has caused a great furry among
dancing professors. They have sent
delegation TO the cardinal to try
and reach a compromise with him.
A bishop who recently received a
delegation OF dancing masters told
them: Modern dancing can be de-
cent nv nieces are taking lessons
and I can assure you there is Moth
ing Objectionable I'm the dances they
are learning. 1t is up to YOU 10 find
a means of Cancellation.
a weekly newspaper is of the
opinion that the cardinals letter
was aimed principally at the Ameri-
can dances. such as the fox trot'
and bunny hug.
The dancing teachers have decid-
ed that inasmuch as the church has
condemned the fox trot and other
steps there is nothing to do but to
submit They therefore, decided TO
eliminate a step for the tango and
rename il the "habanera-" They
have added step TO the fox trOt
and called the dance the Spanish
schottische Some steps have been
modified in the one-step and it has
been named the American Polka"
Meanwhile dancing continues and
the dance halls are crowded every
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

tons The strike is To- be- used not
simI is as o means "a secure redress
of economic wrongs bur as a means
through which the government may
be conquered and destroyed. A few
excerpts from the communist party
ana communist international mani
festoS will make these statements
evident
From these excerpts and numer-
Gus other statements in the mani
festo it is apparent thar
The communist party OF America is
not merely a political party seeking
the contro> OF affairs OF state but
s rev pulmonary party seeking to con-
quer and destroy the state in open
combat And the only conclusion
is that the communist party OF AM
erica Is an org8 nization that believes
in. teaches and advocates the over
throw hy force or violence OF the
government af The United tSates
Duty of Secretary.
It does not devOlls upon the sec
rotary ct labor officially ~ dpte--
mine whether congress was wise in
creating the law or the Communist
party wise in creating the facts Is
IS his duty 70 apply the law tc the
facts as he finds them u Is mEu-
datory upon him 10 take into Gus
tody aliens who are members OF this
organina tion and deIort them lr the
manner provided for in the imm.-
grafton act Of Feb 9. 1917.
Your memorandum OF Jan. G..
1920. recommending that the de-
partment issue its warrant for the
deportation OF Englcbert Preis. such
deportation 70 ne to Austria. al gov
erument expense is hereby APP
proved
signed W 3 WILSON
Secreta ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
SEOITI0N BILL CAUSES
RUMPUS AT CONFERENCE
ccoNTNUED FRooI PAGE oNE1

United States and met every cass
the new bills were designed Ia
cover.
I'm view of the plain provisions
of that section" Chairman Camp
bell interposed. and of the Geci-
sion OF the federal court in the case
Of Wells VS.. the United States i'm
which four persons were indicted
and convicted under the section ON
charge that they advocated the
overthrow OF the government lay
force and violence why does the
attorney general ask for another
law Of similar import under which
he might proceed What is his
excuse for delaying prosecution
where The facts require prosecu-
ton? Was the fact that it would be
EN- barrassing for him to answer
these questions, the chief reason for
lis falling to appear Before this
committee?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

Miss Emma Caendpeel. 20 years
old. died at the EpWorth hospital,
SATURDAY afternoon at tao o'clock.
she had been i'll six days, death re-
sultine from pneumonia The fol-
lowing brothers survive: Joseph. re-
siding i'm this city. oscar. Flint.
Mich. Kenny. 81 Louis and Leon
living in seattle Wash. Miss Caend
peel had resided in Belgium the
greater part of her life coming 10
south Bend recently. The funeral
VIII be announced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
CALL STRIKE ORE

Announcement was made Satur-
day by the Building Trades organ
ization that the strike which has
been in progress at the Studebaker
plant for the past week has been
called off and the men will return TO
work Monday morning. The differ
ences have been amicably settled
and according TO the business agent
Of the union all new construction
work to be done on the buildings
now being erected at the plant will
be done by union men and under
union conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
DEATHS
REV. ALOF n. MOBERG.

Rev Alof X. Moberg, aged -, former
pastor Of the Swedish Mission chufti
died at his residence. 1901 :. FRANKLIN
st. Saturday evening at Z 20 following
an illness Of 10 days. Death was caused
by pneumonia.
He Is survived by his wife Mary aud
three children. Lena. of Minnesota, and
Roy and Myrtle. of South Bend, Que
brother in San Francisco and one IN
Sweden.
Rev Moberg came TO South Bend eight
years ago accepting the pastOrate OF the
Swedish Mission church He was born
In Sweden Jan =. 1872, and on comihg
10 this country located in Minnesota
Funeral arrangements will be announced
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
JOSHUA RIGGS.

Joshua Riggs. 50 years old. died
at his residence, 7O7 Cottage Grove
av.. following an illness of several
weeks Of a carbuncle. He is survived
by his wife, Sarah: one son, Roy OF
this city; three daughters. Mrs.
George Gimer OF Wyatt. Ind. Mrs.
Peter Gilmer and Mrs. Walter Stick
ley of South Bend, and the follow
ing brothers and sisters, Frank
Riggs of South Bend, VIII Riggs,
Dowagiac. Mich: George Riggs of
Mishawaka, Ind; Mrs. Otto PREM
Of Elkhart. Ind, and Mrs. Albert
Batten of Mishawaka The funeral
services will be held at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at the residence.
Rev Edwin Meister will oificiate
Burial Will be in Highland ceue-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

Skiing is becoming the most pop
ular OF outdoor winter sports with
the members Of the boys division,
y. VI. G. a. since the inauguration
Of weekly parties TO the Mishawaka
hills on saturday afternoons.
More than a dozen boys made the
trip Saturday with Y. II. Kupferer.
boys work secretary who sustained
on injured knee in a fall in a snow
one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
MARY RONIAK.

Mary Romak. 30 years old. died sat-
urday night az her home iu Clay town
shpi. az five O'Clock following a brief
illness from pneumonia. She had been
i'm but a brief time death resulting
from pneumonia Three children. He'd
wick. Rose aud LOttie Of tbis city sur
viye
The funeral will be held sunday after
noon at three O'Clock. from 1t. Cashiers
church. the Rev. Stauuus GOrka Win
officiate. aud the burial viii he iu the
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
CLOSE GATELY STORE.

Owing 20 the death OF Mr.. Dandy.
for % Years vice president and
treasurer of the Gstely Co, the 10
cal store will be closed all day Mon
day Mr.. Dandy. who was ~ years
old died suddenly Thursday night
at Saginaw. Mich. following q
stroke OF apopleXy. He is survived
By his wife. two brothers and a sis
ter. Funeral services are to be held
Monday Mr. Dandy was a % de-
gree knight Templar.