davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
TURNER AND GARDNER
WILL CRAPPLE TONIGHT

Mat fans of Washington are look
ing forward to the match tonight at
the Folly Theater when Joe Turner.
local champion, will meet Pinke
Gardner. a wrestler of repute who
has been seen in action several times
in the National Capital.
Gardner Is famed for his superb
physical prowess and he is known as
the Adonis of the squared circle. In
his last appearance here he met with
an accident which marred his en-
gagement and fight fans have been
anxious since that time to see him
in action again Pat O'Connor win
referee the match. which insures a.
clean cut match.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
GALLAUDET MEET
- SOLDIERS ELEVEN

0allaudets game with DrexeI In
stitute at Philadelphia. originally
scheduled for next Saturday has hy
mutual consent been shifted to Sat-
urday. November 20. This move was
made at the request OF the Pennsy1-
Nanians so they could play game
with Muhlenberg. In place OF the
contest for next Saturday the Ken
DAN Greeners will play the Camp
Humphreys eleven on their grounds
at Kendall Green. - l
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
PIMLICO SELECTIONS,
BY HIGHWAY.
One Resf-E-nt
One Best-kuot

First Race-Paddy Dear, Bar
Coy. King Agrippa.
Second Race - Parr Entry,
Wtdener Entry, Decisive.
Third Race-Dough Girl, The
Baggage, Tuscan Maiden.
Fourth Race - Peter Piper,
Panoply, Lord Brighton.
Fifth Race-Knot, DR.. Joe, Be
Frank.
Sixth Race--Chief, Rapid Trav-
eler, Ballymooney.
Seventh Race-w. II. Buckner.
Pastoral Swain, Ettahe.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11

O. 6t;SPQRTk!l;Hl' 6i;SPPQ| gy,!!!!; T.!
b ) The Phanton Corps.
Stand and salute This o1 Sa PGyo% coss sa,sug
Lie ind IlO.a toss tlal d and through gd toam
I" fHH beneath The rins SeekoHtd from
Hoy foiuthoa tt old had those ehO used IOse
noh w nsr % S~ %a ad as Ge s o4s @ "s sos 5 S u
The Sunshine of another spring has danced Hpon dreams
VII So M % @ Of ] eS% 1 sa tpss S"ss ' faded
AcS on ' % s ss, sss @ t % @ s .ss s s % s'
Hs!S C. 'GhS . Is.as '. s sound ,so, eehos loudly
Along @ Se nss streets 'Sf % S 1 s 3 S"af & SstG ] @ ~rS 1 proudly
The rnst upon rifles has grotOn bifc DEEPER
On, helmets darker eoaH tsGt bny"hd STEEL
BIT R t'"s % brig % oss back TO sna,d m each c
1t be hai the ohrd rains haze blurred Ocdn
h1, % red out 5 oss s's osa % rs none might understand"
BIT Killed fH~4ton is enough to let yoH kHov brand
We miss thunder of guns sHmber
We miss the scyseans mtttcd the caissOns rolling BY
A"d soeH 6ncaiG the and
7 sf"es ! 5 az s hill @ G1s &c s tue g , sss ss
Within closer eom'ndcshb tha" life eau eVer kHow
BY Guety aud fie-oeev held together
To dream of arms that held IS close against
Until these dreams for country and for God
vs. su s"s y % Sess e n &c s "s" a % e!s @ Ia" m
Is not qaie M ss0nsh 'De ss o. IN MOrDsr
Who today daml fha charge osrr
Who suhst dot The hI hg shield ye0w dAa'
Haze earned the of sleep and dreams 6eHcah rifles rni
Like ninS b 'cga.hs Of and mist that mng 'h the t0am
In full Flag that bekoncd from home
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
Wise Washingtonians
Are Saving on
Winter Clothes
Popular Ninth Street Store Of
fers Great Bargains in
Mems Underwear.

Friedlander Bros. 42s Ninth street.
are making It possible for wash
ington men to save money on their
winter underwear. Hundreds are
taking advantage Of the great bar
gains. The following items show the
the reason why and they certainly
Heavy Ribbed Union Suits. 3a-Ss: An
and Heavy Ribbed Underwear AZ
sf.aB . garment Don't forget, the
address. 42s Ninth street.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
MARYLAND MACHINE
TO MEET SYRACUSE
LEONARD DEFENDS
TITLE ON NOV. 26

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-Benny
Leonard, champion light-wcight
OF the world. will defend his title
ON November 20 In Madison
Square Garden. This was de-
cided upon this afternoon by Tex
Ricknrd. the promoter, ana
Leonard's manager. Billy Gibson.
Ii fs not known yet who Leen-
ards opponent Will be, although
either Willie Jackson or Ritehie
Mitchell. of Milwaukee, II likely
TO be selected.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
HUM Sold to Atlanta.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. 10
Emil HUM, Milwaukee American
Association catcher. has been sold to
the Atlanta Southern Association
Grub. 1t was annoiinced here today.
II is understood here that Huhn is
10 be manager Of the Atlanta team.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11

TouchdDwns-E. Push. 2; Parker, 8. Goals
from touchdown-1lcine. Z. substitutions-
Parella for GUIDE. GUIDE for supplee. Supplee
for ]. Pueh. Fountain for Lamar. schantz
for welliver, welliyer for schantg, Sherry
for Finucsine, Coons for Wright. oniciRls-
Drayer (Georgetownl. referee: Gammell
(Brownl. umpire: Morris Maryland statel.
head linesman.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11

dHCe Ol lHe purse oeN"Seh e
Direct from the feed box comes
the info on Lough Girl. She is to
be yanked out of the old brine barrel
and sent after the coonskins today.
third and ] know the right money
is riding. The Baggage is all over
the contender. He's even better than
the whole world knows about and IL
anything trims the good thing to-
day it will be he. Transient should
have little trouble saving the peep"
money. Lord Brighton, IL he goes in
the fifth, should make every post a
winning one. The clockers are
awfully. sweet on him and advise a
plunge here. Be Frank has been
working like a house afire. but may
need this race to put him on edge.
That last one of Captain Alcock's
was even better than the dope
would indicate.
Carpet Sweeper should cop the
sixth without much effort, while
Mayor Howse, at nice juicy odds. is
the whispered good thing in the
last. Slap a couple of meggs on
Clintonville's nose in the days opener
at Louisville. Is in right and should
come home on the front end of the
procession.
Claude Brown has never been
shown up yet. He seems to have
the fourth at his mercy. Bettina,
Legal and Lucky B.\are the other
ones like. That's all.
One Best Bet ef the Day-Peter
Piper.
Best Take-a-Chance Lor6
Brighton.
Best Farley Foreclosure, The
baggage, Pastoral Swain to show.
PIMLICo SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Deckmate, Foreclo-
sure, Courifs.
Second Race-Parr Entry, Minnta.
Sweepment.
Third Race - Lough Girl, The
Baggnge, Trnnsfent.
Fourth Race--Peter Piper, Pam
oply. Lord brighton.
Fifth Race - Lord BrIghton, BE
Frank. Cnpt. Alcocl<.
sixth Raee-Carpet Sweeper. War
Note. super.
seventh Rnce--Mayor Howse, w.
II. Buekner, Pastoral swain.
Best Bet-Peter Piper.
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First Race--ClintonvflIe. hodge.
Blushing Beauty.
Marjorie Mckay.
Third Raee-zone d'Armee. war-I
like, Franks
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
Braves Outhelder Sold.

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. lO.-Leslte
Mann. outfielder for the Boston
Braves. has been sold-to the St.
Louis Cardinals. It was announced
today by the club.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
CireIe A. c. Changes Name.

to the Ace A. c. at a meeting held
In the captains home and will hole
meeting tonight az 1880 p. m, to-
elect officers.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11

the lead in the Fifth division race
yesterday with 4 victory over Blake
School. 5 to 2, while the Henry Polk
team defeated rwininRf 4 to 3.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11

Central opened intensive training its Western
yesterday with Capt Neil Jones' hafback leading
and White squad for the first time weeks Cap Jones'
who has been doing the proverba lions share Of Centras
ground gaining activities this season. injured Baltimore
two weeks Jones' who is 8 old this
completing record with the Central grid squad Until
this he worked in the line left tackle last His
ability pick holes and the ball. however caused Coach
Mzer shift the pilot the backhed
been The goods Z, !. ..
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11

CHOICE OF BACKFIELD
FOR YALE DELA YED
NEW LEAGUE NO
BLUFF CRAW

NEW YORK, New. 1e.-rhe
new Twelve Cub Leaeue, n No
bluff, nai6 Seha .. McGrsw, NAM
seer II the New Nerk ofantr. to-
day.
-ssThe men who are backing the
new Twelve Club L>aEue sre de-
terntned 20 70 thrsuek with IT.
he safd- ~They did act s2er q
yearly salary Of 80. 900 10 Judge
Lands, 90 be president of the
league. without hrrt giving the
NATTER serious eeasfaerstfen.v
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
Abben Ts.n VIM.

Totals. 4ss as s5a totals. aIs 4ss
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11

will Mnata
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
LOUISVILLE sELECTIoNs.

First Race--clintonviIie. Dodge.
BlushIng Beauty.
second Race-Dark Friar, Gorilla.
Marjorie Mckay.
Third Raee-zone d,Armee, WAR;
like, Franks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-15
Web IS TICHTENED
Party to Celebrate Divorce Pre-
eeded Whist Experts Murder.
Gotham Police Now Hold DE-
EOrced Husband.

New York, June 15.-victor Won
Schlegai, divorced husband of Viola
Krauss, who was with Joseph B. Ell
well a few hours before the wealthy
whist expert was found murdered
here last Friday, was questioned by
Assistant District Attorney Joyce early
today.
Won Schlegel sought since the crime
was discovered. gave himself up last
night. He was questioned until
a. m. today and then was allowed his
freedom. He was to be called again
later today.
The man was questioned in the
home where Elwell was found muir
dered. In another room. his former
wife, Miss Krauss, was questioned at
the same time regarding her knowl-
edge of Elwell's activities
During the examination. 1t devel-
oped that the party held on the eve
of Elwell's death was in celebration
of the divorce obtained by Miss
Krauss. Beside Miss Krauss and Ell
we'll Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lewisohn
attended the party. Mrs. Lewisohn is
a sister of Miss Krauss.
Police today sought the author of
a note found in ElwelI's rooms signed
Clara" The writer said she woulI
ike to see Elwell before she left the
city The note was delivered the day
before the crime was committed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-15
LABOR NOT SHORT
Oklahoma Reports No Scarcity
of Hands for Harvest.
Nonpartisan League Shows Ac-
tivity Among the Farmers.

Oklahoma City, June 15.-Plenty of
harvest hands in Oklahoma was the
report made today by the state de-
partment of labor after receiving re-
ports from various counties in the
state where harvest is well under way.
Wheat cutting is half done in many OF
the counties.
Reports that organizers of the Nom
partisan league have been active
among farmers of Kay county were
received here today. The organizers
plan to spread their activities TO other
counties, taking advantage of wheat
growers associations already formed,
it was learned
Enid, Okla, June 15.-Harvesting
will begin with a bang in Garfield
county Wednesday with the aid of
1000 harvest hands, the best lot of
men who have ever come to the coun-
ty for the sea sons rush.
More than one-thffd of the men to
be employed in the wheat fields here
are college boys from Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Oklahoma agricultural col
leges. One-third are experienced
farm hands, and the rest common
laborerS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-15

cHoIcE PACKING STOCK. i00Od12oo
Cannot use rough unfinished hoKg for
packing purposes Will have to puy at
stock prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-15
CATHOLIC GRADUATION OVER.
Seventeen Pupils Presented With Dr.
plomas Monday Night.

The graduating exercises of the AS
sumption high school were held last
night at the school assembly hall and
diplomas were presented to seventeen
graduates. The Rev. F. NJ. Hayden
delivered the commencement address
as a substitute for the Rt. Rev. John
Ward of Kansas City, who was unable
to be present because of illness. The
Rev. Patrick McInerney presented the
diplomas.
Miss Jessie Breuyette, who received
medal for four years excellence
in school work, delivered the valedie-
tory. Miss Eleanor Hines, who also
received a scholarship honor medal,
gave the class prophecy; Miss Eliza
beth McRoberts gave the class will.
Music was furnished by the Catholic
high school orchestra.
Among others who received medals
were: Miss Frances Layden, spelling;
Reginald Menehan, debating: Ken
meth Spurlock. winner boys elocution
contest: Elizabeth MeRoberts, winner
girls elocutien contest, and Elizabeth
McGinnis, English composition medal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-15
DECL ARE IT OLD GUARD VICTORY
Canadian Papers Call Harding SECOND
Choice'-Say People Wanted Hoover.

Canadian Papers Call Harding SECOND
Choice'-Say People Wanted Hoover.
Montreal. June 14.-CanadiEn pa
pers today devoted considerabi Bile space
to comment on the nomination of
Harding for president OF the United
States and in general this comment
favored his candidacy.
MFR. Harding has a good reputation,
Is not an extremist, has shown BUSH
ness enterprise and is thought to have
qualities that will commend him to
the voters" said the Montreal Ga
zette.
The Toronto Mail and Empire tcon-
servative) said:
Senator Harding has been chosen
for no other reason than that those
responsible for his choice believe he
will win. because the party will unite
behind him. Under Harding the peo-
pie of the United States may expect
the sort of government they received
under Mckinley, and which they have
not received since" ~
The Toronto Globe. liberal, recog-
nizes Harding as a SECOND choice,
and says: 81
Public sentiment was echoed in
the cheer for Hoover from the gallery
but the old guard is always proof
against popular impulses.
Hoover is not of the professional
type of politician and the old guard
prefers man who Is safe from its
own point of view"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-15
WIRELESS OPERATORS STRIKE.
Demanding $50 Per Cent Wage In
crease They win Quit Jobs.

London. June ia strike of ma
rine wireless operators that will affect
all ports and shipping was declared
this morning by the Association of
Wireless Telegraphists.
The men are, demanding an increase
in wages of approximately 1870 per
cent over the pre-war rates and also
better conditions of employment I'm
der the strike order operators on ships
are instructed to cease work when
their voyages end and not to sign for
further trips.
This is the first general strike of its
kind and according to union men today
it may take on international aspects.
The Marconi headquarters on the
Strand and the docks will be picketed
by the striking organization. 1t was
stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-15
BOOZE TO SUPREME COURT.
Car Load of Liquor Seized Near Pitts.
burg Still Held by Officers.

Pittsburg, June 15.-The supreme
court will be asked to make first dis
position of what remains of a car load
of whisky, seized at Gross on February
10, 1917. Judge A. j. Curran in the
district court here recently rejected
the claim of twenty claimants who al
legged that the liquor should be re-
stored to them on the grounds that the
shipment, at the time it was seized,
violated existing law. The claimants
appealed to the supreme court. Judge
Curran ordered the liquor destroyed.
Meanwhile federal government
agents are waiting to demand posses
sion of the liquor, that it may be put
to lawful use instead of destroyed.
The original lot seized included so
barrels containing SO gallons each. 1t
was placed by G. Clint Webb, then
sheriff, in the court house at Girard.
Last January II, six barrels were re-
moved by burglars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-15
CUT WORMS THREATEN CROPS.
Douglas County Alfalfa Hard Hit by
Pest says Farm Agent.

Lawrence, Kan, June 15.-Cut
worms have appeared in many parts
of the county and indications are that
they will do much damage unless
drastio steps are taken to check them,
according to r. o. Smith, county farm
agent. They have appeared in alfalfa
fields and ultimately spread into near
by corn. He advocates use of the
following formula which is sufficient
in quantity to apply to five acres
where cut worms are scattered, or
much more in case the worms are
'ambushed'', under windrows;
Mix thoroly fifty pounds of dry
wheat bran with two pounds of Paris
green; mix one-haH gallon of low
grade syrup and three finely chopped
oranges. or lemons, including peel with
from four to seven gallons of water.
Pour this liquid over the poisoned
bran and mix until all particles are
wet and a thick dough is made"
This poisoned bait can be scattered
along the edges of the windrows or
broadcast over the affected field. 1t
should be used in the evening or early
in the morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-15
BOLSHEvIK REIGN NEAR END
Peasant Uprising VIII Bring Imperial.
lists to Power Again, Claim.

Washington. June l5.-The Bolshe-
vik reign of Lenine and Trotzky in
Russia is doomed to fall within a
month, according to government intel
ligence officials today.
While Toxic and London reports
that the soviet had been overthrown,
that Trotzky is dead, and that Lenine
is fleeing. were received with skeptic-
ism by officials here, it was forecast
on official authority that the Bolshe-
vik regime would fall by the middle
of July.
The fall Of the Russian soviet will
come with preasan uprisings and will
bring into power Gen. Alexis Brush
loft, commander in chief of the car 6
armies during the European war, and
other officials of the old imperial
regime of Russia, it is predicted here.
Conditions today in Russia are re-
ported to this government as worse
than at any time previously during
Bolshevist rule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-15
UNIONS CONDEMN N. p. LEAGUE.
Dodge City Labor Not Afraid to Take
Public Stand.

Dodge City, June 15.-The repre-
sentatives of the different labor
unions in Dodge City have expressed
their disapproval of the Nonpartisan
League in a set of resolutions adopted
at a meeting of the Central Labor
Union. The union representatives
also stated that at the beginning they
had had a wrong view of the matter
and that if the situation had been un-
derstood by them at the time it is
more than likely they would have
Joined the American Legion boys in
Riding the community of the organ
izers. The resolutions were signed by
the REPRESENTATIVES of different unions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-15
SHEEP AND LAMBS.


Moderate receipts Of horses and mules
were reported. The best demand was
for good horses for harvest fields Plain
TO common kind sold slowly. General
die Of July CHAS. N. PIPKIS.
Market Cnrresnn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-15
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, June 15.-coRN--Larger re-
ceipts than expected gave an advantage to-
day to bears In the corn market. Business
was mainly in the September delivery. Pit
traders in particular avoided the July ops
ton. Opening quotations which varied from
the same as yesterday's finish to 1ae lower
s1.63% to s1,64A were followed by a mod
crate upturn ana then by general decline.
Later, there was persistent buying on the
part of the leading commission houses and
SHIPPERS. It was current gossip that re-
ceipts would dwindle after this week. The
market strong. 2lsc to sHc net higher,
with July s1.I7ss to s1.779s and September
S1675s to s1.6S.
oATs-Rains dlspelled fear of crop dam
age tended to ca Sc the oats market. After
opening Nc to 11c advance. including Sep
tember at Si19c to S45kc, the market hard
ened little and then sagged all around.
ViSIONS-Provision were dull and
weak, sympathizing with declines in the
value of hogs.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
1.-THE range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago BOARD of Trade as reported
by Empire Commission Coz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-15
THIRD PAxICo VICTIM DIES.
Engineer Norton Was on Rock Island
Engine That Exploded.

Michael Norton, As. of Council
Grove, died Monday night at Stor-
mont hospital as the result of injuries
he received when a Rock Island loco
motive blew up a mile east of Paxico,
Sunday morning. Norton was the en-
gineer and was the third victim of
the accident.
August H. Miller. IS, of Harrington,
brakeman. was instantly killed when
he was crushed beneath a carload of
coal and e. D. Hall. fireman, also of
Harrington, died after he was brought
to Stormont hospital Sunday, Norton s
wife and family were present at his
bedside when he died. The body will
be taken TO Council Grove for burial.
Hall was to have been married soon
to girl in the Rock Island offices
at Harrington it was said here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-15
FORM UNION OF EMPLOYERS
Harvey County Farmers Agree to Hold
Down Wages Paid Harvest Hands.

Newton, Kan, June 15.-Because
the farmers of Harvey county believe
there is a plan on foot to smash the.
price of wheat, they have put them
selves on record as being against en-
tering any sort of competition for har-
vest hands that will raise the wages
of harvest labor. Such action was
taken Saturday at Newton at meet
ing of $50 farmers of the county, who
had met with this idea in mind.
Harvest wages in Harvey county
will be based on a IS per day maxi
mum, according to the decision
reached. Every farmer present at
the meeting pledged himself to stick
to the decision and to forbear from
competing with other farmers for
hands to the extent of offering diff
ferent wage scale. The wage adopted
of course includes board to be fur
-nished by the farmer to any help he
may employ.
County Farm Agent A. B. Kimball
who called the meeting was made la
Dor agent for the county. He Will
be assisted by a committee as follows;
]. D. Joseph. whitewater; Hesston state
bank: T. +. Thorne, Sedgwick; Goer-
ing Hardware company, Moundridgei
John Spore, Halstead; Estes & Fow-
Tor, Hesston; L. H. Warner at eieva-
tor, Burton; Farmers State BANK
Sedgwick: Karl Kaiser. Haletead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-15
WANT DIRECT NEGOTIATION.
japanese Send New Note on Shantung
Restoration to Chinese.
lRx the Associated Preaa.l

Toxic. June 15-Japan has sent
another Shantung note to China.
Taking up China's contention that she
~ unable OF enter negotiations for the
return of Shantung because she has
not signed the peace treaty. the note,
it is understood. points out that China,
prior to her agreement with Japan,
promised TO accept any arrangements
Japan later made with Germany
BY the peace treaty Japan inherits
the German rights in Shantung. there
fore, the note says. altho China has
not signed the treaty, the only way to
accomplish restoration-for which
Japan is anxious-is thru direct nego-
tiations between the japanese and
Chinese government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-15
Chicago Livestoel. Market.

Chicago, June 15-CATTLE-Receip
u 900 Beef steers; steady; prime young
prime heavy, held higher; bulk all weight,
I4.0od1655; good choice fat she stock,
steady; medium and low grades, very dull ;
bulls and calves, steady; steckers and feed
ers, quiet, about steady.
HoGS-Receipts 10000. Market fully 25c
lower; top, $3.50; heavy hogs, dull; bulk
light and light butchers, s15.00d1525: bulk,
250 pounds and over, $14 20f15.Oo: nigs. csc
lower.
sHEEP-Receipts 6,00o. Market steady
to strong, Best native spring lambs, SITS
others, Sl6.50M17.50; bulk shorn lambs,
$1,000: choice ewes, $s-oo@s.5O culls down
to $500