davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
MARQUETTE WINNER
OVER WABASH 21-7
Winners at indianapolis Score
Two TOuchdowns In
First Period.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 25.-Mar-
quette university. with a superior
offensive clay. defeated Wabash
college Thursday 81 10 :. The Mar
quette team by fast line punches
and brilliant end runs carried tx
ball across the Wabash line twice
in the first period.
After the first period Wabash
braced and by hard fighting pre-
vented the Wisconsin team from
rolling up a large score.
The only Wabash score came in
the second period when Aul ran A.
yards through a broken field after
he grabbed blocked punt. The
lineup:
wabash. Marquette.
oldSduu ....s....s.. hdlCneu
Left End
MllStead .............-.. Llnnan
Left Tackle
Thorn .----... McGil
Left Guard.
Dalrymple ............... Bohte
Center.
Cash ......... ............. Davis
Right Guard.
Aul ............... McGinnis
Right Tackle.
Cox ........... ........... walsh
Right End.
Burns ......... KuChenberg
Quarterback.
Seidensticker .... Cronin
Left Halfback.
Thompson ... Langhoff
Right Halfback.
Knee .............. Taugher
Fullback
Score by periods
Wabash ........ o. Z
Marquette ...... IA Il
Wabash scoring: touchdown
Aul; goal from touchdown, ThOmp-
son.
Marquette scoring: TouChdowns
-Kuchenber. Ianghoff Nolan;
goals from touChdown-Lang hoff 3.
Referee-HutchinS
Umpire-IngersOll.
Headlinesman-M olOney.
Time OF periods - Is minutes
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
4ggieS Yin From NOtre
Dame IN Cross Country

EAST LANSING, Mich. Nov. IS.
Tho Michigan Aggies' cross-coun-
try team defeated NOtre Danes
team here Thursday afternoon with
a perfect score of % points
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
CORNELL CRUSHED
BYPENN, 2S TO 0
Ithacans Are Completely Out,
classed by Pennsylvania
in Runaway Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov %
Battling in a sea Of mud. the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania defeated
Cornell here Thursday, IS TO 0. A
drenching rain prevailed through
out the game but failed TO drive
the crowd of approximately 10000
from the stands.
Cornell was able 10 advance the
ball past midfeld into the Philadel-
philns territory but once during
the entire game and PRESENTED "a
ragged defensive The Red and
Blue line was impregnable and sue
Ceedcd in blocking three Cornell
kicks. Rex Wray, the midget quar-
terback, and Ward. the big tackle
were the outstanding lights of the
Pennsylvania eleven. The work of
Carry and Kaw stood out for the
lthaCans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
re Dame Makes Clean Sweep Season Defeating Michigan A9

S-Ndrthmore; umpire Thorpe So
umbia. headlinesmar- NcCartr. .F
Germantown academy field .rGe
-CrolIuS. Dartmouth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

Americans are now spending
$50. 100000 "A year for candy''-and
every married woman wonders who
gets her share.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

Poun1 scoring. IOucnCOWu
Ray Q. Miller, Fritz. Straus (sub-
stitute for Miller).
Goals from touchdowns-Wra g,
Harvey substitute for WhitehalD.
Headlinesman-E Washing
ton and Jefferson
Field Evans. Williams
Time OF periods - Is minutes
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
PITT HOLDS PENN
STATE TO 90 TIE
Record Crowd Sees Scoreless
Battle For Eastern Title
at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Nov. 25.-The
Pennsylvania State college team
favored 20 win over the University
of Putsburg. was held 10 a scoreless
tie by the Painters at Forbes Field
here Thursday More than $4,000
persons, the largest crowd in the
history of the field. witnessed the
battle. which was night 70 a stand
still from the start until the final
whistle. Neither Penn State nor
PittsburS has been defeated on the
gridirOn this season. PittsburE
threatened TO score twice and on.v
once did Pennsylvania advance 10
within striking distance of the goal
Lineup and summary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

Repartee: A gallon OF words TO a
spoonful OF thoughts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
CIGARETTES


Q a m 2 Is. L u c X y
Strikes. Relus. Ches-
terfelds, Piedmonts,
Life. Spurs. Idle
Hours. Oasis. Muir
a d s. NelachrinOs.
Mogul Regular zoe
size, s CT M
pkgs. ID sUU
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
G. 0. P. FAILS TO PRINT
LAW AND ORDER PLANK
Prohibitionists Amazed at Omission
of Provision Adopted at
Chicago Convention.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Prohibitiopist
were surprised yesterday when they
were told the law and order plank
adopted at the Republican national
convention was left out of the plat
form as printed for distribution and
issued from Republican headquarters
here.
"Prohibitionists," said Chairman
Virgil G.. Hinshaw. of the Prohibition
national committee. ARE thunder
struck by the failure of the Repub-
lican national committee to embody
the law enforcement plank adopted
along with other planks by unani-
nous vote Of the Republican national
convention.
Clinton n. Howard. representative
of the Prohibition national commit
tee, and William Jennings Bryan sat
in convention and heard this plank
read In advance of its adoption,
which followed without a dissenting
vote. II was. published as part of the
platform in all the big papers in the
land.
Yesterday, ! went to the head
quarters of the Republican national
committee in Chicago, and Capt. Vic
tor Heintz. who is in charge admitted
the omission and said he was trying
to ascertain why il was left out"
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
BROOKLINE FIRE QUEEN"
THROWS TOWN IN PANIC

BROOKLINE. Mass, July 1S-
queen OF Fire" continued last night
to worship al the shrine OF her Most
Glorious God Of Fire" while men.
women, and children of this fashion
able residential town lived in con-
stant fear that the "fre queens"
torch would be applied to their homes.
Discovery OF three incendiary fires
yesterday followed eight mysterious
fires during the week. and came
closely after the receipt OF letters
from the fire queen" by chiefs OF the
fire and police departments. The
woman. feared by the police to be a
member of the ancient cult Of Per-
sian Fire Worshippers, wrote that in
New York she burnt up over 200 sub
jects to the God of Fire. had set afire
eight houses, and with her son, ex-
pected to burn up ninety-two more.
Yesterdays fires were in the Beacon
Day School, n private institution con-
ducted under Christian Science au-
spices. and in the home of DR.. c. III.
Delano. In both places the fires were
started in discarded clothing In bar
rels on the rear stairways. Several
thousand dollars damage was done.
Despite the vigilance OF n small
family OF armed detectives. another
incendiary fire broke out last night.
The blaze. the eleventh in the series,
was in the residence of James Dun
lop, whose family Is at the seashore.
Police today redoubled their efforts
to catch the "fre queen"
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
6. .O.P. TO FRAME PLANS
FOR CAMPAIGN TUESDAY
Chairman Hays Will Attend Meeting
at COlumbus-Has Nothing
IN AnnOunce

NEW. YORK, July 1s.-WilI II.
Hays, chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, announced tonight
that he would attend meeting of the
executive committee OF the national
body at Columbus Tuesday morning.
There is nothing of note to an
nounce in the Republican campaign
plan" said Hays, but | believe that
the executive committee will formu-
tate some sort of a definite program
after it's meeting Tuesday.
"It Is probable that the campaign
in favor of Senator Harding will be
opened in earnest Immediately fol
lowing the notification celebration
and exercises at Marion"
Hays will spend a week at Republi-
can headquarters in Chicago after the
notification exercises. The real cam
palgn probably will be directed from
the Windy City" he said.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
GERMAN WORKERS
TO DESERT MINES
Berlin Newspaper Charges Coal
King Is Instigating Plot
Against French.
CONTINUED from Page ~

ternational and external debts, in
connection with coal deliveries to
France. Italy and Belgium was en-
phssized in the comment of the Chron-
icle.
The loan clause gives Germany di-
rect incentive to do her duty toward
France" observed this newspaper.
The Westminster Gazette dwelt in
it's comment on aggressive activities
OF Hugo SHINES, the German coal and
steel magnate, at the Spa conference.
Herr SHINES seems to be strong
enough to intimidate his own govern
ment," said the Westminster Gazette.
"He stands for a fighting policy"
"The Spa conference has ended, but
the Geneva meeting is now in the Off
ing" commented the Evening Stand
ard" The only people who seem COM
pletely satisfied are the hordes of
secretaries and stenographers"
The commission which will deal
with German indemnity will meet at
Geneva in about four weeks.
"The Geneva sequel to the Spa con-
ference will be held about the middle
of August, when reparations will be
discussed in detail" said the Daily
Express. Premier Lloyd George is
expected to go to Switzerland for a
holiday and probably will remain
there for the conference. According
to present plans, the allied powers
will each send two delegates while
Germany will send four"
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
LIQUOR IN BUSTLES,
3 GIRLS GO TO JAIL
Trio Arrested in Vermont Charged
With Smuggling Whisky
Across Border.

BURLINGTON. Va, July 1s.-The
ruse of three young Canadian girls to
smuggle liquor into this country
might have been successful but for
the fact the Federal agent who en-
countered them on the train here was
not so green as not to know that
bustles went out OF style some years
hence
After watching the girls for a time,
he concluded they were concealing
something that might come under his
Jurisdiction. They were. The girls
had several bottles of perfectly good
liquor tucked away and they told the
agent, according to the latter, they
were to deliver II to a man who was
to meet them at the Manchester, N. H.,
station.
The girls are from Montreal and
they gave their names as Miss Alma
Remillard, Miss Eva r. Boyer and
Miss Margaret Desperas. They were
released on bail on the charge of
smuggling liquor across the border.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
u. 5. Can't Get Vessels
To Deport Aliens Found
=. e., DANGEROUS to America

' Five hundred aliens OF the 556
ordered deported during the first
six months of this year by the De-
partment of Labor still remain in
this country. through inability of
the department to obtain trans
portation for aliens destined for
Russia.
Assistant Secretary Post, in a for
NAL announcement today, reported
that $3.50 anarchist and kindred
ases were acted upon by the De-
partment Of Labor between January
1 and June 80. 1920. OF these, 2,2O2
cases were dismissed and seventy
two ordered for rehearing. There
were still forty-five cases in which
no departmental action had been
taken at the close of the flscal year
Countries to which deportations
have been effected since January 1
and the number of aliens to each
follow: Germany, 8; Hungary, s.;
Jugoslavia, II; Italy, s: Austria, g.;
Galicia, 2; Czechoslovakia. 1: Lith-
uania, 1; Poland. 1; Rumania, 2;
England, 2: Scotland, 1; Ireland, 1,
and Canada 1.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
|WOR[DAF[OAT
ATYACHT RACE
Air Also Filled With Observers,
Says Reporter in
Plane.
by FI>sNCIs ,. WHITE.
International News Service.

(Mr. White witnessed the Sham
rock-Resolute race from an dirplane,
which hovered 900 feet above the
racing ydchts.)
NEW York, July 17.-With Cap
tain Tibbs, pilot. and Charles Grasser.
wireless operator. jumped on at
Newdrop, Staten Island, at 10 a. m.
today to cover" the yacht race.
Eight minutes later we were
abreast of Sandy Hook, where hum
dreds of craft. including millionaire's
yachts, passenger boats, and every
shape and size OF smaller things that
looked at my elevation OF 1000 feet,
like mere toys, were tearing for the
open sea. 1t reminded me of a lot OF
people running to a fire.
The thing that disconcerts one in
| writing a news story in the air is
the Internal roar OF the propeller.
Ny ears were stuffed with cotton
| wool and i wore a helmet. yet my ear
drums sang TO bursting point. Tibbs
wore nothing, and was placid as the
sea beneath. Incidentally, that sheet
of giass-like water was without a
ripple.
| BINOCULARS OF NO USE
1t was not yachtsman's day, for
the wind scarcely filled the sails OF
the craft / saw below me. A couple
| of minutes from the Hook and
picked up the competing yachts, be-
hind which lay a motley assortment
OF most things that float. 1t was IL
o'clock, and there were no signs OF
the start. / presumed II was the lack
of. wind and have since found that
was right. AS we encircled the scene
again and again let me say that the
vibration of the plane, although null
Iifying all my efforts to use binocu-
lars, did not prevent my writing.
| Grasser, whose radio spark gap
spluttered and spat like an enraged
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
All This Yacht Racing
Fever Is Engendered By
Gun With a Hole In Ii

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE
Americas Cup won't serve Sir
Thomas Upton for any practical
purposes, even should the doughty
British baronet take II home to
England with him. 1t has a hole In
the bottom,
That was the message Sir Thomas
radioed Lord Dewar and ]. McE
Bowman on board the incoming
White Star liner Celtic yesterday in
answer to a message from the trav-
elers wishing him success and
promising to flll the cup in the
event OF its capture by tho Sham
rock w.
Lord Dewar and Bowman had
been invited by the British yachts
men TO view the second race for the
trophy from his flagship" Victoria
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
Bar on Oasis Ship AT
Yacht Races Sealed Up
Tight By DRY" Agents

NEW YORK, July Ib.-EVeh ING
high seas are no longer wet.
Orizaba, Oasis ship at Thursdays
race In the international cup series
today had a locker hlled 20 bulging
with liquor and a thirsty passen-
ger list, hut Agent Shevlin, OF the
New York district, had decreed that
never the twain should meet"
Ergo-the passengers returned
with a thirst unquenched.
Under joint instructions from the
prohibition enforcement agent and
the steamship lines officials the
stewards had locked. bolted and
barred the door TO the wine room
aboard the vessel, and upon II had
been placed a most Official looking
government seal
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

CIR THOMAS Upton, aboard his yacht Victoria
after his challenger the Shamrock w. crossed the
finish line winner of the first race Sir Thomas was
insisent that the should not count because OF the
mshap to the Resolute but American yachtsmen said
that the accident was part of the game, SO the Sham
rock must be credited with win.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
H. C.L AND PR0FITEERINC
WILL BE LABOR ISSUES

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Living costs
and profiteering will be made the is
sues in labor's coming political cam
paign. according to a forecast by the
New York State Federation of Labor,
which will hold its fifty-seventh con-
vention at Binghamton. August "a.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
ITALY-SERB ROW up.

BELGRADE. July lS.-Difriculties
existing between Italy and Serbs will
be laid before the Italian supreme
council il was announced today.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
ew Confident of AS Pays For Good Weather Tuesday

tomcat, gave my telegraphy the high
sign OF approval He was the nrsS
irrespective OF the air. TO do So We
were not lonely In the air. Half q
dozen planes. Including the famous
all-metal Larson, quickly arrived and
a blimp was seen TO roll In. The
Shamrock and Resolute continued 10
jockey about the starting line. but
never a signal from the committee
boat to suggest the start was con-
templsted. Tibbs dropped to a couple
OF hundred feet and nitted over the
craft behind the patrol lines as II
searching for a lon.-lost relative.
SEEMED STATIONARY.
II was l245 before | saw the Blue
Peter, and just afterward the red and
white ball hoisted. The wind was
freshening. judging by the way the
lazy hags moved from the poles on
the various boats. A minute later
both boats crossed the line, and u
me II appeared a clean start Reso-
lutte had the windward position, and
the two started Off on the first leg OF
a ten-mile beat parallel with the
Long Island coast. 1t was snaiPs
pace and. travelling as l was at 100
miles an hour, were IL not for slight
break OF foam at the bow OF each
boat | might have thought them sta
tionary.
Adams, OF the Resolute, hung to the
wind much better than the Britisher.
At the hrst mile IL was very evident
he was drawing away and in the slow
and tedious drift TO windward, which
at times amounted TO mere drift
both boats made great leeway. Turn
ing the first mark, Shamrock appeared
to be a mile astern.
TIREsOME TO WATCH.
Her stretch OF canvass enabled Yer
to take enough wind to shape the
ponderous hull. though 1t tapped idl1
at intervals. The second leg, reach
ing ten miles, was tiresome to watch,
at least from an aeroplane. Resolute
continued to gain each mile, and when
Shamrock was hopelessly out OF 1t.
fate seemed to have decreed II a
hitting time for the giant Cunarder
! Mauretania, arriving from England.
| to witness what seemed the. certain
/ defeat of Sir Thomas Lipton's hope.
The rest of the story is told in the
news kilograms. and as ] turned for
home, / asked Tibbs to. fly low past
the steam yacht Victoria. There, In
4 the highest ploint Of vantage / saw
the Irish bsronet, Sir Thomas Upton.
standing on deck. ..-s.-,' a.'
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
OFFICIAL STATISTICS
ON SECOND RACE

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Here
is the official record Of the sec
ond days race for Americas
cup:
Race uncompleted: Yacht
Resolute; owner. r. W. En-
mons; start, 12:46:2S; first
mark, 3:33:42; second mark,
6:O1:29.
Yacht Shamrock w; owner,
Sir Thomas Upton; start,
l2:46:37; first mark, 4:l0:05;
second mark, 6:35:51.
Elapsed time on two legs:
First leg, Resolute, 2:47:14;
Shamrock, 3:23:2S. Second leg,
Resolute, 2:27:47; Shamrock,
2:25:45
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

On the Second
YachtRace
by WILLIAM HILLMAN.
Universal Service.

ON BOARD THE u. s. S. TORPEDO
DESTROYER GOLDsBoRoUGH, July
17.-It was a day OF art for arts sake
"A panorama OF ghostly yachts NOV
ing in a dream.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

MAYOR WILLIAM HALE
'- THOMPSON. Of Chicago,
one of the interested spectators
at the first race between the
yachts Resolute and Shamrock
for the Americas Cup.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

The wind was technically said to
be blowing up and down today, that
is. there was no wind at all. In an
other parlance. this calm is known as
the Irishman's hurricane. Which
merely proves the contention that
the language of the yachtsman 10 at
ness,
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

Once again the darling OF the sea
caprice, Resolute. leading the sham
rock by over four miles. failed In her
attempt to even the score with her
Irish challenger
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

Like a coquette. who had already
tried the spirit OF the Resolute In a
series OF mishaps and mischances, the
sea today turned her fairest face to
the white and bronze yacht. and hav'
ing lured her out, bewitched and be-
Gained her and left her stranded.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

II was a pessimistic group of news
papermen that started for the race.
today. "If the Resolute's bowsprit
doesn't crack today, her mast will.
they said. Something is bound t.
happen" Something did. The wine
must have cracked it's cheeks tht
night before and could hardly whistl.
a tune this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

Seven miles from the finish Reso
lutte tucked in her wings. unable to
find a wind TO help her across the line
within the prescribed six hours. She
had already been under sail abou,
five and a half hours.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-04
(No. 34SO6)
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court of Buchanan
County, Missouri, to the October
Term, a. D.. 1920.
State OF Missouri, County of Blu
chanan, 81.
John Phillips Plaintiff
Helen Phillips ......... Defendant
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
by his attorney, and It appearing to
the satisfaction of the clerk Of the
Circuit Court in vacation that said
defendant, Helen Phillips, is a nom
resident Of the State Of Missouri, and
does not reside therein, and has alb
absconded and absented herself from
her usual place Of abode in this state,
II is ordered that said resident
defendant be notified by publication.
as required by law, that said plaintiff
has commenced his suit in this Court
against said defendant by petition
and affidavit the object and general
nature OF which is to obtain a decree
OF divorce from the defendant on the
grounds Of indignities as to render his
condition In life, as her husband, in
tolerable aand unbearable. in this, to-
wit: That defendant was possessed
OF a mean and disagreeable temper,
often cursed the plaintiff. called him
vile and indecent names, quarreled at
/ him, abused him, and that all during
/ their married life defendant caused
| large debts TO be contracted against
! him; that defendant was very jealous
/ of plaintiff and often accused him Of
| being untrue to her; that for weeks
| and months at time, defendant
would absent herself from plaintiff
and their home without knowledge of
plaintiff as to defendants whore
abouts; that defendant often ASSOCIATE
! ed with other mon. That unless the
said defendant Helen Phillips. ehall
be andsappearrAt the nsxtstsrrasbt this
1 Court. 10 be begun. and held. pt the
Court House, in the city6f. st yoseph,
In Buchanan County. stats !3f Afis-
souri. on ths sth day ot pStoher
1870 on ty bstor~ ths; third DAY 4
ton, the samewtu be taken for con
fessed a. TO her IND tudgmsnt rem
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-04
(No. 34723)
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court of Buchanan
County, Missouri. to the October
Term, A. D., 1920.
state of Missouri, County of Blu
chanan, IS.
Sara Bauman ........... Plaintiff
VS..
Henry ]. Bauman Defendant
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
by her Attorney and it appearing to
the satisfaction of the clerk of the
Circuit Court in vacation that said
defendant, Henry J. Bauman, is a
nonresident OF the State of Missouri,
and does not reside therein, it is or
dered that said resident defend
ant be notified by publication, as re-
quired by law, that said plaintiff has
commenced her suit in this Court
against said defendant by petition and
affidavit. the object and general ma
ture of which is to obtain n decree of
divorce from defendant on the ground
of indignites such as to render her
condition in life as his wife intOler-
able in this, to-wit: That said de-
fcndant was cross, cruel and abusive
to said plaintiff and on numer-
Gus occasions would curse and
swear at said plaintiff and on one
occasion struck said plaintiff; that
defendant has left the said plaintiff
and does not support her or her in
fant child. That unless the said de-
fcndant Henry ]. Bauman, shall be
and appear at the next term Of this
Court, to be begun and held at the
Court House, in the City of st. JOS
cph, in Buchanan County, State of
Missouri, on the 4th day of October,
1920, on or before the third day of
said term, to answer plaintiffs pc
titiUn, the Same will be taken for con-
tossed as To him ana judgment rem
dere1 accordingly.
1t is further ordered, that a copy
Of this ord.~ be published in Tho st.
Joseph Observer. n newspaper pub
Gsaca in the County of Buchanan.
for four weeks successively, the last
insertion of which TO be ut least fit-
teen days before the next October.
1870, term Of this Court.
a true COPY Attest:
EMMETT J. GROUSE,
(SoaD Clerk.
BY stella Whitehead, Deputy Clerk.
Kavanaugh * Kirtloy, Attorneys for
Plaintiff (Si4