davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
BILLIARDS
CITY THREE-cUsHIONs.

Charley Frye won a billiard game last
night. He defeated Mallory In the city
three cushion tourney at the Board Of
Trade, 80 to 20, In seventy-eight innings.
Each man had a high run of T.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

Jess Pritchett and Fred Mccullough
have got back on the schedule and are
slated to perform with the Z rs squad
tonight. Fans have been waiting fol
these two stars to appear and the gallery
surely VIII be packed when the veterans
take the alleys.
Last nights shooters didn't have any
thing but a desire, and they were not
exceptionally strong on that. There
wasn't an individual or a doubles conf
binatlon in the lot capable OF crowdtng
up among the leaders In either class.
AS was expected, Louie Dugan and
Ed Quinn set the pace for the doubles
shooters, but they did not have the
necessary elbow grease to put over q
money count. Their total for the three
games was 1,043. Gavin and Moran, an
other pair Of Casey" shooters, regis
tered ,029 for second high distinction
of the evening.
sertng tried hard to get up with the
big fellows, but Corner didn't seem to
like the fast life.
Mentzer galloped Off with the one
game honors when he cut loose for q
80 score in his third due effort.
sering was the best single shooter,
getting score OF SEQ for his efforts.
Ed Quinn trailed right behind the
leader with a total Of 552.
"Vic" Farrell got away to n flying
213 start, but was not worth much after
that. The same little verse holds good
for Fox.
II Dugan had been able to connect
In his middle try he probably would
have horned his way up among the first
ten. His first and third game scores
were Of the classy variety.
Don't worry, boys, 1921 Is another
year
Local bowlers will be permitted to
make entry for competition L. .Ae Zen
trail States tournament until .. m Sun
day The tournament promises to be n
lively affair and Indianapolis pin knights
IRE urged to get in for the prizes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
THE SCHEDULE TONIGHT.
SINGLES AND DOUBLES.

Prospects for some big scores in the
singles and doubles Of the city pin tour
ney are brighter than they were This
| time yesterday. A few OF the higher
ups" In this little old bowling world OF
ours will go out in search OF the big
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
RIPPLE DETER LAST HALF.

ANDERSON. Ind, Dec. Henderson
High School defeated Broad Ripple High
here last night. % to IS, the visitors be-
ing at the locals mercy In tbs hrst half
In the second period, however, the Rip
pie team frightened up and the An
a.rrson players were given a stiff fight.
The count at the rest period was AZ to 8
in Anderson's favor. In the last session
Anderson scored IL points to Broad Rip
pies 10.
The same lineup was used by the To-
calls as opposed Franklin, NJ. Williams,
forward getting ten field goals In the
first half and two in the last. Anderson
lined up with n. Williams, Tits. Mans
field Gale and Mcfarland, and Ripple.
Parr. Daubenspeck, Morrison, Boyd and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
AZ 2al1(NA ZlktQ(Gs

timber tonight, and It is evident that a
few of the first ten men will be dropped
before the dawn of another day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11


Rowles Woodbridge.
wabash
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
ALL STATE HIGH SCHOOL ELEvENS
Third Team.

Third Team.
BenO (CIlnton)
McNameo (Wabashl
T. Showalter (Wabash)
Stages (Garfield)
York (Manuall
whitehead EVANSVILLE
ID. I.Oudin (BicknelD
b. Cornett (Bicknell)
Sickle (Clinton)
+. BoOr (NewcastIe)
KiIgore (ShOrtridge)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

Second Team.
WOOlEar (Technical)
Hungate tTechnicall
Slower Kirklin)
n. Durham Newcastle
J Mitchell (Shortridge)
Wundrum (Manual)
Konold (E1wOod)
serees (Technical)
WertE (ManuaD
Elliott (sheridan)
l.. Picked (Wuey)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

Left End ...... L. Marks (Wabash)
Left Tackle. .Kelse (CIinton)
Left Guard. .Reichel (ManuaI
Center .......S. Butler (Wabash)
Right Guard. w. Dayhoff (Worth'to
Right Tackle. stul1 (Shortridge)
Right End :. Payne (Technical)
Quarter Back. r. Anderson tClinton)
Left Half. ....G riEEs (Technical)
Right Half. r. Frazier (Wabash)
FuI Back Kidd (BloOmfield)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

developed in years. and his return OF
punt for Sixty yard run through the
Shortridge team won the Indianapolis
championship for the Green and White
athletes. :,
Screes is placed on the second all
state. while B. Cornett, the Blcknel High
S DOL star. is given third all-state
hcnOrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
PEACE TREATY Is GIVEN A LEASE
ON LIFE AND Is SENT BACK WITH
ORDER TO REPORT lMMEDIATEIlN
Foreign Relations Office Of Fiume
Defies Members Of League Of Nations


arbitrary will
rather han suffer ireland THE hands
controlled
The pronunciamento addressed Drummond
gambling Fumes of British associated
council well
the
reaso
o heir const
IS The arbitrarily Russia
"A
=" The which hypocritay founded
OF I'M
= liance
Ylii of
iume
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
Suffrage Question
May Be Discussed By
State Committee

Discussion Or the attitude Virginia
should Assume toward the Suxan b.
Arthony suffrage amendment to the
federal constitutions Will. II ID said. as
suMe much OF the time when the state
DemocrAtic committee smeets tonight
~ Nurphy'a Hotel.
Gnssip smonx leading party men last
right Vas to the effect that those DEM
ocrAts favosabis to the ratt ffcation OF
the amendment Will make supreme
ertOrt to have thu committee help them
stAye or concurrent action ~ thu
horse on the I.eSdy rejectfon resolukton.
II was pointed out that this could
nct have the effect of bringing Ahoas
ratification, since the senate hAa forlrI-
ally rejected the ArnenAmeAt, but fAil-
u-e BY the heusa 10 concur would hAvs
the effect 70 nu1ltfy the action VI the
upper house. \.
The ccmm1tse vim akast III $40
o'clock. At this meeting the tins Ana
place for holding the state c0nxAntton
will he chosen. ~ well ~ the basis
upon which delegates VIII ~ NAMED,
Many prominent nesnoerats from IN
parts OF the state viii ~ present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
CUMMING o|tS At
DIXIE HOSPITAL

Especial TO The Richmond Virginiau.)
Hampton, Va. Feb. s--Mrs. Matte
Jester Cumming declared that she did
net want her former husband To- die, ~
she did not wish to become ufdrderessy
Size fufther declared that her husband
has had her arrested several tines since
the separation and that life was De :
coming unbearable for her. Ks
s. Gordon Cumming. prominent at
tcrney and former member Of the legis-
lsture. who was shot by his Wife. Mrs.
Matte Jester Cumming. late saturday
In Hampton, died At I o'clock this
morning al the Dixie hospital. Mrs,
Cumming. y hos WAS arrested and placed
ia Jail al Hampton. is suffering from
hys,eria and is under care Of ply
sicians.
The shooting occurred In front of
tho Kecour htan building on south
King street The attorney WAS going
home when his wife stepped from tho
shelter OF a doorway and fred FIVE shots
NJ him two OF which took effect, one
striking him in the neck and the other
III the abdomen.
" Kenneth CummtnG. eight -year-cld
asn Of the couple. Is being cared for 1t
the home OF sister OF Mrs. Cumming.
Domestic troubles are aacribe6 ~
the cause OF the tragedy. Mr., snd Mrs.
Cumming haze never lived together
since their marriage In March. 1914.
Mrs. Cumming was formerly Misx
Matte Jester. OF Elizabeth CITY county.
She IL Cummings second wife. His
a~st wife who vas Misc Bessie waller.
or Old Point Comfort. divorced him
more than ten years aEos. v
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
Council Approve
Resolution for
Big Bond Issue

The city council by a unanimous
vote Al its meeting last night recorded
its approval of the issuance OF $4,000,
600 of bonds the proceeds to be de-
voted to the installations OF a. new CEN;
trail fire alarm system the purchase OF
the Henrieo Gas Company plant and the,
extension and rehAbilitation OF the
Richmond city gas system.
The ordinance ~ adopted il SUBJ
stftute to the original ordinance as
praeented to the -rouneai. and WAS Of
tefsd~bx E0pncilmAn Saaten @nf kAA a.
nance committees II provides for an
INTEREST rate Oh r TT percent on the
bend Issue, and also for the payment
gu. OF the proceeds at t1s5,0oa to the
HeHrico Gas company In purchase Of
ith plant. S584 COG of the Issue Ii to he
used in the installation Of the new fire
alarm system and thesrernainder for AK
tension and rehabilitation Of the city
gas system. The original bond ordin-
aEce called for an interest rate of
percent. The bonds will be dated July
J.. 1890
Under suspension Of the rules reso.
ietion offered by Councilman Seaton
vas adopted authorizing the city comp
trailer, in anticipation of the bond Is
sue. to pay such sums A. may be called
for by contracts for the rehabilitation
Of the city gas system. This he ex-
planned was necessary in order that
repairs and Improvement that we're
urgently needed by the city system
might be proceeded with at once.
The ordinance, with the accompany
inc resolution now goes TO the board
Of aldermen The board will meet in
regular session tonight. but as the
bond ordinance must lay over three
days before being acted on. 1t IL prob
able that q meNtinE to consider the
matter may be called for Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
Take Up Gilpin Bill
in the House Today
at 1890 O'clock
Ed

IL 4
CONSIDERATION 81 The Gilpln pili'
ProVldlns Tor the aqOlltion OF me Con-
missioner OF Prohtoatton. Will oeslh
tooay a. lz.Se g clock. according 10
the czIendar 81 Inc mouse OF deiesates.
yisposftfon nx THIS measure was 70
nave been afIe&ted Hast week pu. ~
was poStponed, Az the request 81 MT.
Giipin. 0eca use u the absence from
the seas o. many memDers VINO nave
pecQ9ne Victlnl1 81 influenza.
II IN undeaNiQ 0u in A1eieKate lake
DR .s IL ~ El&Hs, VII cfIsr
3 AMo9ltytN 1aIat ~ A04n Ae cnnslde "a
non 81 snf sSaiRM measure Is peguh.
eAteH0ih8 thu ine Pr tne pFohipieoii
apartment nnfh sep,emher !. lsZs.
Colonel ale4Hs announced iasi week
tnaf ne mad On this bit enough CO.
ps trons ana pair TO- pring the totai
vote IN its FAVOR up 70 90.
Agreement WAS reached Yesterday
afternoon AMONG members VINO Wht
lead the fiGnt Tor ana against me
adoption 81 the eedy resolution re-
jscfinE the susan =. Anthony suffrage
amendment 20 ine iederai cohstttulion
on Tnursday morning az ! ciock-
a motion Will be made today TO sci the
resolution a. q apeciai order az mat
time. mas been agreed also that de-
bate VIII De limited TO three hours,
with an equal diSision Of tune between
us ,propone MS ana opponents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
None But Democrats
to Be Permitted to
Vote at Primaries


The city democratic committee last
night filled the gaps in it's membership,
accepted two designations. heard from
tire legislative committee. named sub
committee TO look into the law concern
meeting OF the full committee Thurs
day night, and enjoyed its hrst banquet
in several years.
The new members named to I'LL va
cancies were:
Lee ward--Arthur NJ. Cannon. Ray
mond b. Roberts.
Madison ward-P. j. Mccarthy
George NJ. Cease, James Hart.
Jefferson ward-Hans j. Hanson. J..
r. Angle.
The designations were those OF
Charles w. Crcwder. of Lee ward ana
J, T Bethel OF Madison ward. both
OF whom have announced themseis es
az candidates for the common council.
Chairman John M. Purcell named as
committee To report on the law con-
corning the time At which list of can
didates may be closed. W. d. Miller. r.
f.. Anderson. r. A. williams and w. G
Duke. This committee il to report on
the law and the rules OF the party. and
the full committee III to~decide the mat
ter At the meeting on THURSDAY.
A protea was received from c. Meg.
Finntgan. who declares that he at
tempted to file his name on February
5 at 1915 o'clock. believing that no
had all that day in which to do SO. but
has application was refused as the
edmmittee had set 10 o'clock as the
closing hour. Two other prospective
candidates will also be heard at the
Thursday night meeting, upon the
same contention made by afr. Finnigan.
Following the meeting a banquet
was INDUCED in at Murphy's during the
course OF which a number of short and
pertinent talks were made by Messrs.
Duke. Cannon. Anderson. Williams.
Go&den, Crowder, Bethel Cease and
Others. The tenor or the speeches was
that the laws should be so amended as
to preclude all persons not Identified
with the Democratic party from par
ticspating In the Democratic primaries
IL WAS stated that the old custom OF
challenging would be fesorted to at
the coming primary, and that all who
did not declAre their allegiance to the
Democratic party would not be permit
ted to take part in the privilege of
&c stfnE their Ballots for any of the
nominees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
IS SPENT
DEL NSE OF THE
PROHIBITION FORCE
Seven Killed in
Attempt at LYnching
at Lexington, ~.

Lexington. KY, Feb. e.--Law and
order was being maintained In Lex
ington tonight by 500 veterans q the
FIRST division. sU. 8. Al. rushed here
from Camp Taylor under command
OF Brigadier-Genersl Marshall, 1t
WAS not expected rioting. which re-
suited IN the death of ~ leAst seven
persons ana the wounding OF fifteen
or twenty others when the state mi
titia Aired into mob Intent on lynch
Ing william Lcckett, a negro. would
be renewed.
Early in the ~night excitement was
caused by a report that 1880 noun
tssineerss were marching on the city
intent on avenging the death OF Ken.
tuckians killed In the rioting TINS
morning. Hut at midnight the noun
taineers had not appeared and the
military authorities were conndent
they would not be able 70 gain ac-
cess to the city
Quarts have been thrown. out IN
every direction and troops are held IN
readiness TO be rushed to any quar-
ter whore danger threatens.
Four hundred additional troops.
picked men from the sixteenth ana
eighteenth infantry. hrst division.
were expected to reach Lexington be-
fore morning. They had been called
from Camp Taylor at nine o'clock to-
night. Colonel A. c. Hunt was IN
command of this contingent.
There was sharp criticism tonight
~ the action Of the militia In hrtng
into the crowd In come quarters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

N RAris, FEB. s.-The myskeranaA
iieAaia recentay registered " the no
A41fconI wireless stations M ArN MT
fkas IN; ~ eMuNs or the Ts0Ony hut
- SiInHlv IN echo % terrific thNn-
Der durtnr naxnmOth hurrtcMnes n
The AniRr regions
N Gllck ~ verdict of tbs Nenctl
ss MI 8 'ss ssrsisss isy e,se
aMtto1 me Inn AciIlahle power az
tM urA 4V4an Rnixig Old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

u.,
'e 'oa'
ms s.lons Appeai from iresi
Gent WiisOn fnat the sNational
Emergencies which may CON-
front US should restrain them
from taking such action. the
Democratic members of the
mousse, In q caucus tonight went
on record against compulsory
universal military service or
training. the vote being los tosl7.
IN view OF the combined mill
aho pciiticai reasons wnicn
;n~;ss. -, III. s.a us0. neiinans ma
- wGt .ns pseslusn n.. : Z
ro,,n.. 80 u, $3.50 81 cy ms pay
unn,, s ~ - ."akfess 's tooAeu
4 spo'' 'Vusis.
ph substitute motion TO stand
oy me president and take no
aciion AZ ms time, only IS votes
could pe mustered. as against
ss IN Inc negative
Even the solemn warnings OF
some of the practical politicians
OF tne party. that tu'cause an open
discussion o. opinion between the !
president ana the party In con-
sress might prove fatal politi-
cal move went dnneeded.
Stirring appeals based on the
ground Of patriotism and national
safety likewise were of no ayaf.
Those who were bent ON com
mtt,;ne ~. go. 1870. ~ so
policy il military traininr de-
eiared the country IN arainst il
and rer.rai a.. =, - 80
dent stands the Dernocrats IN
congress should MAKE known
their attitude to the country
Hero i. ~. $50 - 49, .,.....
aReso,vsd :. rha,a, *. $1,000 Lon !.
nj. $3.50. tne sense Q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
Noe Not 10 IArnd Hand

Berlin. Feb - Minister OF De-
Tense Noske told the foreign CORES
pondents here late today that not only
would M under mo circumstances
lend hand Ia the execution Of the
allied extradition demand, but that he
would not forbid demonstrations pro-
testing aEainst the demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
Democratic Caucus
Against Connpulsor
Military Service

Despits Strong Appeal From
the President Members Of
House Go On Record Against
Training as National Pre-
cautionarv Measure.
BY wINDER n. HARMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
PRINCE EDWARD TO WE'D YOLANDA
OF ITALY. SAYS ENGLISH REPORT

is seen that the engagement was
the subject Of discussion at the
private dinner.
In the last few months there has
been a notable strengthening Of the
relations between Great Britain and
Italy. The association of the hat
tleheld and the peace table served
TO build firm foundation for an
even closer alliance OF the two
countries than is provided by the
entente cordial. 1t is suggested
that such closer alliance. built
around the marriage of the British
prince and the Italian princess.
would unite the two royal houses
In valuable and lasting friend
ship and would result in more in.
innate economic. financial. indus
trial and political relations.
Although Princess Yolanda ia a
Roman Catholic. and 1t has been
suggested that this fact would
cause difficulty In arranging the
proposed match. because OF the
specific abjuration Of the Catholic
religion contained in the oath
taken by the British ruler nj his
coronation. suggestions of q means
10 overcome this tecfnicaltty have
oeeh made on every hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
SEVEN DIE INSTANTLY
IN GELATIN BLAST

EMPORIUM. Pa, May s.-seven
men were instantly killed as a result
OF an explosion in the gelatin mix
mouse of the Aetna Explosives Com
pany this afternoon,
The exact cause OF the accident
Is not known, as all the workmen
In the interior and vicinity of the
gelatin plant were victims.
The bodies of six Of the victims
were blown to pieces, Identification
being possible in the case of Patrick
Burke alone. Burke was driving
car containing supplies from the
storeroom and had just reached the
door Of the mix house when the
contents of his car exploded and the
mix house went up with 1t, the de-
tonation shaking the country for
three miles around.
Tho dead were all Americans. Six
were residents Of Emporium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Orders Given to Send 1900
to Key West to Await
Emergency, Call.
MEXICAN REVOLUTION
CONTINUES TO SPREAD
Anti-Carranza Forces Gaining City
After City, While 0bregon and
Gonzales Enter Capital.

A force of approximately 100
marines was today ordered to pro-
ceed on the transport Henderson
from League Island to Key West,
Fla, to be held for possible service
in Mexico.
Secretary Daniels, in announcing
that the marines had been ordered
to Key West, explained that It was
a precautionary measure for protec-
ton of Americans and that they
would not be sent into Mexican
Nerritory unless the actual necessity
arose.
Col. P. M. Bannon will command
the force.
The Henderson left Charleston,
S. c., today for League Island and
will arrive there tomorrow night.
The marines will be taken aboard
at once and the transport will pro-
coed to Key West to join the six
destroyers dispatched there for
service in southern waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
SUNDRY BILL ALLOWS
PRESIDENT S109,0OO
Provides for Maintenance Of the
White House and Cost Of
Travelling.

More than $16s.o0e for the mainta.
nance of the White House and tray-
ing expenses of the President was
approved by the House in COMMITTEES
OF the whole late yesterdy. while the
sundry civil appropriation bill was
under consideration. The items in
cluded;
For, care, repair and refurnishinp ~
the Executive Mansion. and for mr.
chase, maintenance and driving Of
horses and vehicles for official pur-
poses, by contract or otherwise. as
the President may determine. s4s
008
For travelling expenses Of the Pres
ident, to be expended in his discre
tion and accounted for on his certifl-
cate only, $25.0oo.
For care and maintenance Of green
houses. Executive Mansion, $4,000.
For lighting the Executive Mansion.
grounds and greenhouses, including
all necessary expenses Of installation,
maintenance and repair, $500.
For fuel for the Executive Mansion
and greenhouses, $4,000.
For improvement and maintenance
of Executive Mansion grounds, within
iron fence. $1,000.
For reconstructing one greenhouse,
repair to greenhouses. $4,000.
For drainage back OF the iron fence
at the north front Of the Executive
Mansion grounds, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

Maj. Besson Partly BIames
Restricted Estimates for
Poor Highways.

II the law limiting the annual esti-
mates Of the Commissioners to twice
the estimated revenues Of the District
was repealed the city heads could ask
for larger appropriations for road i'm
provements, Mai. F. S. Besson, assist
ant engineer commissioner, pointed
out yesterday. discussing the present
condition of some of the main high
ways.
Another factor which, according to
the present state Of the roads leading
out of Washington is the fact that for
almost a year. from July. 1918, to July.
1919. the city was unable to carry on
much construction work on suburban
roads.
Repair Work DELAYED.
Congress appropriated f275,0o0 for
new construction of suburban roads
for the fiscal year beginning July.
1918. Owing to difficulty Of obtaining
labor, however. and tho fact that war
restrictions on materials were In ef-
feet. little work could be done.
Ono District official connected with
the upkeep of streets pointed out
that any other American city finding
its main highways in need Of now
surfaces could float a bond issue and
do the work. In Washington, how
ever. appeal must be made to Con-
gress for these improvements,
The Commissioners are required by
law to keep their estimates of ex-
penses within twice the amount of
ing the year This means that they
must prune the needs of each branch.
of the District service to keep within
the limit.
ResurfacinE Of Roads Needed.
Maj. Besson said sope Of the main
roadways leading out of the District
have served q long period and have
reached a point where they should be
resurfaced rather than repaired.
There are several appropriations
now pending in the District bill for
the year beginning July which, il
left in by the conferees, will help i'm
prove the road situation.
Probably the most important is that
of $4,000 for paving Bladensburg
road with bituminous macadam from
18th and H streets to the District
line.
Another item which will reduce the
troubles of the motorists is that OF
$68,O00 for paving the east side of
Connecticut avenue from Chapel road
to Chevy Chase Circle to a width Of
sixty feet. The Commissioners ex-
pect to begin repaving within a few
weeks another stretch Of Connecticut
avenue from the bridge to Cathedral
avenue.
The District bill now pending car
ries another item Of $4,000 for paw
ing with macadam Alabama avenue,
Pennsylvania avenue to Ridge road.
Bowen road and Ridge road to the
District line. -.