davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09

,h.ch fgs become 10 singnlarly he
louded by Misrepresentation and
niaiutstpr-tsi.oGs 90 every Kind.
Moral obligation.
There Is no escaping the moral
obligations which ne expressed 90
positive terms IN this article Of the
covenant We Wol moral victory
lyer Germany far greater even than
,he military victory won on the field
IT battle. because the opinion ot th.
whole world swung 20 our support
nd The rapport Of the nationg asso-
ciAtod with rs In the great struggle
Il did did 80 because Of our common
profession and promise that W.
meant ~ establish IAN organization
II peace which should make Il Ger
tain that the combined power O.
free nations would check every inya-
lion of right tribunal of opinion 10
khich al must submit and by which
Every International readius,meni
hat canpot be amicahly agreed up
IN hy the peoples directly concerned
! hal 10 sanctioned
",inst Carr, cut Pledge.
/ For myself feel that ! could
loi lock the soldiers OF our gallant
,rni.s IN the face AGAIN II did not
. 10 everything In ny power To remove
every obstacle that lies in the way oi
The adoption Of this particular Ar
tlclc ~ the covenant because W
made these pledges to them as well
- 10 the i"sat OF the world Of cru.
| sadefs should be- forever unfaith
/ 'ul to theim IL did not do my at
most % !ulfil the high purpose fol
! which thcy fought
Il think. my dear senator. We oai
dismiss from our minds the idea tina
! n l. necessary to stipulate In connec
finn with article ten the constitution
% methods w. should use In fulfill
ing our OBLIGATIONS under u. w
gain nothing by such stipulaiions an
secure nothing which Is not alread,
secured.
~ was understood a. a matter y
course a. the conference In Pari
that whatever obligations any gov
eminent assumed or whatever dutie
Il undertook under the treaty will o
course have 10 be fulfilled by ~ usu
81 and established constitutions
methods ~ action
tNpiain~ constitution
There can be- no objection 10 ~
lpla.ning again what our constitu
iiol4l meth odg is aTd that our cor
20, ss alone can declare war or deter
. Aino thu causJ az occasions "a
lar aud thbi u alone can nuihoriy
\ iho 1850 - the armed forces OF ih
United states on land or on the sea
Bli 70 make such declaratio
raIIl certainly De- work of sup'
b tiorOgati0n.
- am sorry - siy that reservi
lions that Rave come under my noti'
= ste almost without exception. not Il
! teipretaiio ions n, the articles 10 whi'
~ De- rfoposDd 20 gtIach them bit
, effect yiriua' nulliiicn'lon Of tho
To Iartiol,s iny frfrryaiion which seel
i0 depfis. he league Of nations
'tht fofro Of article tea cuts al II
p sesr heart ,ld li, oi tio cnyepa
p fHlf
1, Tho choice D. between ~
\. ideals
p Choisr Between Two Ideals
r "On the one hand The ideal ~ 4
10 mocracy. which % presents the rigf
h of free people everywhere TO Cove
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09

lCri alo %
backach ,
rot 80 ans W'
all. | wa, ,r.
by many plyai,
but they id r,n
ne. I read .n gt
OF your u0ol Wlc
other wolaCl pa.
been helped By
Lydia +. PiHkhan s
Vegetable COM
pound 50 | med =
andithclpel never,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
PUBLISH
MY LETTER
Says Mrs. Gvenstein, So CHE.
Suffering Women May itala
How to Gel Wei.

Chicago, ~. ~ suffered !:
ycafs with ruins in NY sidc .'-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09

On the one hand The ideal ~ d.
mocracy.which 10 presents the rights
of free peoples everywhere TO govern
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Indiana Major Lacquer
Holds Playing Record
for Consecutive Games

BOSTON. April 81 Everett Scott o.
Bluffton. Ind, shortstop OF the Boston
Americans, broke an major league rec
ords Monday for playing in consecutive
games when the Boston club hattlea
Philadelphia.
In making the record Scott started
rally with a home run which accounted
for Boston scoring nine runs ana WIN
ming the game from Philadelphia.
Scott has participated In So consecu
tive leag contests.
Luderus Of the Philadelphia Nationals
set the record Of $50 games last season
but has not played this season
scott started his continuous play lu-
June 20. 1916. with the Red SoN, ana
he has not missed n game since.
Actually Scott had previously our
stripped Luderus through participation
in eleven world series games In IVY"
wears but these post season contests
have not been considered M the con
secutive records for regular games.
The Boston shortstop has - ms credit
also for two years who Is said TO De the
highest fielding average for any snort
stop playing the full season III either
major league 700
His mark Of 976. made in both l9ls
and 1919 is the highest on record luch
Turner's average Of 9I3 iu 1910 being the
best previously made In the American
league. and .9SG, Joe Tinker's record az
short for Cincinnati being the best III
the National league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
OPENING PLANS
ON BIG SCALE

The indianapolis amateurs are going
to make the world sit up and take no
tice Saturday afternoon when they stage
their opening day parade, if r. Walter
Jarvis, director of recreation. and James
II. Lowry, superintendent OF public
parks, don't miss their guesses.
Representatives from teams in the Mo
tor, Manufacturing, Municipal, City, Odd
Fellows. Commercial and The two sunday
school leagues attended the meeting last
night and all announced their respective
teams ready to turn out. The league
presidents were also on deck and stated
that there is no doubt but that every
seventy five tea MS in the 1. A. B. A. will
report for the big show.
The companies represented in the Mo-
tor league have promised &c donate tour
ing cars for use by the procession and
other manufacturing concerns will fur
nish trucks. II is rumored that there
Will be keen competition In the truck
decorating contest.
The parade will be headed by a squad
Of mounted police and band
Mr. Lowry is putting the finishing
touches on plans for the turnout and will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Scarlet Relay Men
Backed by Students
to Cop Penn Event

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. April 27.-
The students of Wabash college are pre-
pairing a grand reception for the conquer
ing heroes.
With the Scarlet teams brilliant show
ing in the Drake relays fresh in their
memory, the followers of the squad can
see nothing short Of a victory in the
Penn relays, to be held at, Philadelphia
Saturday.
The fact that three of the Wabash run
ners did their half mile in less than two
minutes in the preliminaries has aroused
interest in the coming event to a Wild
pitch.
The student body met the team at the
chapel yesterday and gave the men an
ovation such as has never been awarded
an athletic outfit Of the school.
Wabash will go against some of the
largest institutions in the country in the
Penn relays, but upon their return from
the Drake games yesterday the men ap-
peared in the best of form, and Athletic
Director Townsend says they will be
prepared to show their full strength Sat
urday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

losing club, Cleveland thought enough
Of bis ability to take him up last winter.
Petty is a southpaw also, which will
give the Indians four portside fingers,
according TO the status OF the Tribe
staff at present
other deals will follow, according TO
Owner Smith. who is determined to get
his club up in the running.
A deal whereby Outielder Zwilling
was TO go TO Kansas City in exchange
for Pitcher Herb Hall, was called of
late last night, when Hall failed to come
to terms with the Indians.
Zwilling was willing TO report TO the
Blues and had even purchassi a ticket
70 st. Paul, where he would have Joined
Alex McCarthy's outfit, but when Hall
decided to remain at his present EN-
ployment at the Nordyke MarmOn plant,
Manager Hendricks notified the Blues
that ZwiIling would be retained.
1t was late before IwlHng could 70
located and notified OF the cancellation
OF the deal and he did not depart Tor
Columbus to catch up with the Indians
until this morning.
Pitcher Cal Crum is 2 baseball de-
serter, apparently.
HAD NO GRIEVANCE
WITH THE TRIBE.
He did not report at Washington park
yesterday afternoon and as he was seen
comforting WITH RoXey Roach, outlaw
league agent, it is presumed that he has
gone to the Steel league
If Crum has Joined the outlaws II Is
one or the meaneSL IEicks ever IuEHeu ~
ball player.
He did not make known any grievance
snd even drew advance money, according
to Manger Hendricks, then took the
hurdles.
Owner Smith intends TO visit the east
and confer with Steel league officials and
notify them Of what kind of deals their
agents are making and he believes be
possesses the necessary influence TO have
Crum fired out OF even the outlaw circuit.
Pitcher Karl Adams was on his way
10 Join the Tulsa club today, the Tribe
having released him to the Oklahoma
team.
Adams was unable to show anything
here, but before leaving he stated that
he still believed he would do comeback.
Therefore much has occurred in Tribe
channels during the last twenty four
hours and If the team doesn't show
immediate improvement there will be
further shaking up Of the roster.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
TWO PITCHERS
PURCHASED BY
THE TRIBESMEN
SOuthpaws Lynch of Red SoX
and Petty of Cleveland
Are Obtained.
CRUM BELIEVED JUMPER
By EDDIE ASH.

Following a galaxy of deals and mis-
deals yesterday, Tribe officials shuffled
the baseball cards again today and
presto, Chango- another twirler was
added to the roster.
This time is it Jimmy Lynch. south
paw, purchased from the Boston Red
Sox. notification of the acceptance of the
Indianapolis offer wired yesterday being
received by Secretary Clauer today.
Lynch is a former Fordham college
star and the fact that the Red SoX have
held on To him this long indicates that
he evidently is a promising prospect
LYNCH EVIDENTLY
HAS SOMETHING.
When the big league clubs hold on to
Youngsters two weeks after the season
opens ii usually means that the youths
possess developing talent and Manager
Hendricks no doubt will welcome Lynch
into the fold
Lynch hurled winning ball against
rival big eastern college teams and is
said to have the stun necessary to meet
the pace in Glass AA baseball.
Pitcher Jess Petty was obtained from
the Cleveland Americans late Monday
and he will report TO the HOOsiers in
Columbus Wednesday.
Manager Speaker of the Cleveland club
recommended Petty in strong terms and
he will be given a thorough tryOut.
Petty was with Milwaukee last season
and, despite the fact that he was on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
TWO FOR A. b. CTS.
Under TWO Flags

CINCINNATI, April 27.-The Reds
lave two championship flags to raise
over the home lot and President Herr
mann today set the dates which
they will be sent fiuttering to the
breeze.
The National league banner, the
first ever won by a Cincinnati club
viii be hoisted on May II. which is
the day on which the eastern clubs
begin their first invasion of Redland
field for the season.
The New York Giants will be the
opponents of the Reds on that date.
making their first appearance of the
year here.
on Saturday. May %, will occur an
even moro Impressive ceremony. when
the world championship pennant, won
last October, Will be sent up to float
alongside the league banner.
The Boston Braves will be here on
that date and Mayor Calvin has
agreed to declare IL a haIf-holiday in
the city so that as many fans as pos
sible may witness the proceedings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
BOXING
NEW WORKERS
AWAIT BOXING

NEW YORK, April 2i.-Passage b.
the legislature Of the Walker bill, sport
promoters hope will revive boxing ID
this state to al plane equal to that of
twenty years ago, when worlds cham
piouships We're contested here.
GOV smith is certain to sign the bill.
The sport was placed under a state
athletic commission by the Frawley law
IN 1911 and was abolished In 1917.
Before the Frawley law the sport OPP
Grated under the Horton law, which per,
mitted twenty round bouts.
In the best days OF boxing James j.
Jenries won the worlds heavyweight
championship from Bob Fitzsmm6ns IN
1899 and later defended IL here against
Tom Sharkey and James J. Corbett
The only heavyweight contest Of note
held under the Frawiey law was a ten
round bout between Jess Willard, title
holder then. ard Frank Moran.
one day before its repeal went into
effect Mike O'Down Of 81. Paul won the
worlds middlewejght title from Al Ne
Coy Of Brooklyn by a knockout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Denapsey'S Marriage
TO Maxine in 1916
InUGIid, Is Charge
Investigation Opens Way for
Former Wife to Testify,
Officials Say.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-Evidence
indicating that the marriage Of Maxine
Wayne Dempsey to Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion of the world, at
Pennington, Utah, in October. 1916 was
in violation of the Utah divorce laws,
and therefore invalid was made public
by the bureau Of Investigation of the de-
partment of justice here Monday.
The former Mrs. Dempsey was a
prominent witness in the federal grand
jury investigation which resulted in the
indictment of Dempsey and Jack kearns,
his manager, on a selective draft evasion
charge.
The officials announced they had GER
titled documents to show that Mrs.
Dempsey married Dempsey thirteen days
after she secured an interlocutory decree
from George Classhof, brakeman. in
Salt Lake City, Sept 20, 1916, whereas
the Utah law directs that no wedding
can take place until at least six months
after such decree IS granted.
The result of the Investigation, II Is
said will give Mrs. Dempsey the right
to testify against Dempsey and Kearns.
Dempsey has been finally divorced, but
at the time the letters on which the in
dictments are based were written Mrs.
Dempsey still was his wife.
on that account had the marriage been
unquestioned Mrs. Dempsey could not
have testified against her former hu5.
band, according to the authorities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS
By CHARLIE LOGAN

be ready to announce the line Of march
within the next two days.
Seventy five teams means at least 1000
players. And they are all going to be
there
Every fan and his brother is also re-
quested to strut his stuff on the big
day
R. Walter Jarvis, president; Leonard
Quill. vice president; Henry X. Burton,
second vice president; Helen NJ Ward
secretary, and J. K. Riggs. treasurer,
were the officers elected last night
Catcher Schaefer, formerly with the
Acton Comets. is requested to get in
touch with Del Griffin at the NOrdyke
& Marmon company.
The 1920 ball season was opened at
haywood Sunday when the haywood
Greys trounced the Rector A. C's, 10 to
g. Prospects for a fast haywood team
are bright and teams desiring games
should address J. H. Thompson, Box 1S5.
haywood, Ind.
The divers had little trouble in hang
ing a defeat on the W. l. a. C's. at
ConneTsvlle Reserves next Sunday and
they are confident Of a victory. For
games address Henry Closing, Indian
apols Coal company.
Presidents of all leagues in the
he Times sport department before
Wednesday morning.
The st. Paul NJ L. team will meet the
Tuxedos at Willard park Saturday after
noon. All players should attend the
meeting tomorrow night.
The Lenwoods are in d class by them
selves. A tciple play featured their to
win over the Keyless Locks Sunday.
For games call Woodruff Sal and ask
for Weaver.
For games with the Indianolas call Bel
mont 2404 and ask for Claude. The team
is under new management this year and
should make good showing
a real battle Is expected at Beech
Grove Sunday, when the indianapolis
Trojans open their season With the
Beech Grove Independents.
The Tartsrs will meet at $50 East
Morris street Thursday night and all
players are requested to report. The
Hoosler Flyers took a 9-to-0 defeat at the
hands Of the Tartars Sunday.
All Rectors should report at the club
rooms tomorrow night
Manager Bell and Capt. Gaalema are
busy grooming their indianapolis Merits
for the Columbus Invasion Sunady The
locals visited era foTdsyille Sunday and
copied an easy win. Bell has gathered
together some of the best sand letters
In the city and believes he can offer
strong opposition TO ans team in the
state. For games address William Bell.
2llI Sopth New Jersey street.
The Premier Motors were to get their
first workout OF the new Premier dia
mond this afteruCoH. Tn. team plays In
the Motor league and dope gives them a
great crack at the city pennant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Pedal Pusher and Boxers
Arrive From Other Side

NEWARK. y. j., April 27.-Orlando
Piani. champion bicycle rider OF italy
and the indoor tile holder Of Europe,
arrived yesterday on the steamer Lor-
raine of the French line
Piani made the trim with Jules Ian
aers. middleweiEht chs mpiou If Belgium,
and Georges Papin, lightweight cham
piol Of France.
Piani served four wears Ia the Italian
army.
He will ride at the Newark velodrome
and max" his FIRST appearance on sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Middies Outrow Harvard

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April - The Grim
son 81 Harvard was trailcd Ia The defeat
over the two mile course Of the Severn
river by the Annapolis midsbipmen ga a
thrce-cornered rowing regatta between
varsity. second varsity and freshmen
eight Dared shall crews Monday.
The uaVy Victories in each instance
were clear cut. and marked the second
great triumph the sailors have recorded
over Harvard oarsmeu On two years
The official time of the crews WAS
Navy varsity. HIS Harvard 1905.
Navy second crew. 1215: Hazard second
varsity. l2.3N. Navy plcbes 1925; Hary-
ard freshmen. T. 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Finishes in Flames

DAYToNA. Fla. April 27.-rommy
Milton, who Is entered in the Indian
apolis 5O0-mile race, established two
new worlds records here today when
he drove his Deusenber auto race car
a mile In 23;O5 second and two miles
In id:24. an average speed of 1853 miles
an hour.
His car was in flames at the finish
and he drove H. into the ocean to eN-
tinguish the blaze.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
CHLEANs SCORE VICTORY

SANTIAGO. Chile, April 27.-Ths
fourth South American Olympic tourna-
Inent came to an end yesterday.
For the third time, the Chilean atAs
lctes were victorious, scoring sixty-oHa
points against forty three for Uruguay
and twenty for Argentina.
Three South American records were
broken during the tournament when
Rosenquist of Chile won the 200-mete-
hurdles event in SO 1-5; in the SG0-meter
dash, which was won by Gradin of
Uruguay in ID %, and in the 1O0-mcter
dash. which was won by Orange Of
Chile in .104-j.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
WRESTLER SUES CIRCUS.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, April %
Marin plestina. professional wrestler. has
brought suit here against the manage
ment Of the Yankee Robinson circus,
asking Si03 coo damages.
The show has been advertising Plestina
as an attraction.
Plestina claims hc is not under con
tract with the show and that another
wrestler Of mediocre ability is used un-
der his name
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Frisch Recovering

NEW YORK, April 27.-Frank Frisch
third baseman Of the New York Nation
ais. who was seized with appendicitis
Boston. Monday underwent m operation
He was reported today to be resting
comfortably.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
BOWLING
woMEN,s NATIONAL MEET.

CHICAGO. April 27.-The Women's Ma
tional Bowling association rolled its
third days session at the Wabash al
lays.
Wis, went into first place with 2t41.
The washingtons of St Louis ran sec
ond with DPS
Mrs. Kunkel end Mrs. weimel Of Gin
cinnati took the lead in the doubles
Miss Boy of Chicago with $50
Mrs Beltz Of Chicago did The best
work in the singles. getting 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Turfmen Fear Tax

TORONTO, Ont, April 27.-Race track
representatives have urged the Ontario
provincial government to defer impos-
ing the proposed daily tax of $4,000 on
race tracks until the dominion gov
ornment makes its decision in regard to
taxing pari mutuel machines, at the
tracks. double tax, they contend.
would make il impossible to continue
racing either with or without betting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
The White S0x

They're cutters and hasbecns and all
to the fr.tz.
ticOttc aud Williams and Schaik;
Their batting eyes busted. they're Grip.
pied. worth nix.
Collins and Jackson and schalk.
But somehow they're leading the league
by milo.
They won't hit the bottom at least for
a wi.iir
Those wise 7cribes and critics they greet
wltA 3 smile.
DO Weaver and Faher and Schaik
Chicago Tribune.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
A Night and a Day

Pitcher Jimmy Lynch. former Ford
ham college star, bought from the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
Pitcher Jess Petty. bought from tho
Cleveland Americans
Failure of deal whereby Outfelder
Zwilling was TO be traded TO Kansas.
City for Pitcher Herb Hall.
Release of Pitcher Karl Adams TO the
Tulsa club.
Rumored desertion OF Pitcher ca
Crum TO Bethlehem of the outlaw Steel
league
Team departs for Columbus to open
road trip lasting until May q.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Big League Stuff

Babe Ruth returned to the Yankee line
MP but failed TO hit in a pinch. The
Yanks rallied in the ninth inning and
beat Washington, 3 TO 2.
Nehf was pounded out of the box,
Brooklyn beating the Giants. to ..
Poor support from the Braves
kept Joe Escheser from shutting ont
the PhiIs. Score was 10 to 3.
Veach's home run in the ninth kept
the Tigers from being shut out by Van
glider a recruit, who held them to three
hits The Browns won, to /. max
ing it nine straight defeats for Detroit.
TWO FOR A. b. CTS.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 2T.-The
A. r. C.'s of Indianapolis took double
header from the Knoxville Giants here
Monday, to and 2 to o.
In the first tilt the Hoosiers had every
thing their way, as the locals were com
pletely HELPLESS before the speed of Rile,
the big 2O0-pOund recruit of the AS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

CANTON. o.. April 27.--Jack Britton
velter,veight champion easily won from
Jock Malone. of 81. Paul. I'm a slow and
undressing Il round bout here last
might.
Ey winning this bout Britton clinched
q battle here with Middleweight Cham
pion Mike O'powd. May Il.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

SALT LAKE CITY, April 27.-Depart-
ment of Justice agents engaged in OBJ
tanning information for use In the prose-
cutiOn of Jack Dempsey worlds heavy
weight champion pugihst, gave out in
formation today showing hat Mrs. Demp-
sey secured m interlocutory decree OF
divorce from George Glasshon i'm salt
Lake City, oct. o. 1916 md four days
lateI-Oc.. 9-vHS married 20 Jack Demp-
sey at Pennington. Utah.
At that time APPLICANTS for mar
riaSe license were merely required 70
swear that they were eligible TO enter
the matrimonial state.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
But Can He Play Poker?

Georges Carpenter is an all-around
athlete.
In addition TO his skill as a boxer he
is an expert horseman. a clever fencer,
fine swimmer, crack oarsman, plays golf
and tennis and has cleared six feet Il.
high jumping.
He also drives an automobile ana was
an aviator during the war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
o.nown FLOORS SAMPSON.

PHILADELPHIA. April y. Mike
ODowd, middlewcleht champion. stopped
X o. Sampson. Philadelphia. In the
fourth round 81 q scheduled six-round
bout here last night.
The referee stopped the fight 10 save
Sampson from further punishment.