davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
NO AFRICAN GOLF
ON OLYMPIC SHIP
By CHARLES z. PARKER

TSTAFF CORRESPONDENT J. N. sERvlcEl
ON BOARD THE L. S. s. PRINCESS
MAITOKA. BY WIRELESS. July "a
African golf" has been banned on
board this ship. which is carrying a con.
tingent of American athletes TO the
Olympic games at Antwerp. much to the
chagrin OF some of the passengers.
Considerable comment was made upon
this order by Sol Butler. champion broad
jumper. who came on board carrying
II sets Of dice.
All the men are in the best Of spirits
and are following a regular schedule OF
training. The runners and walkers work
out on special cork track on the
main deck and a big canvas tank has
been erected in the stern for the swim
mcrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
I. N. s. Sports Editor

CIcOTTE allowed the Athletics only
three hits. Results: White Sox win
hands down.
ONE OF Babe Ruth's home runs would
have helped lot at ST. Louis. but It
was not forthcoming and the Browns
won-1 to o.
JIMMY Ring lives in Brooklyn In
the winter. but that didn't keep tho
Dodgers from handing him a terrific
lambasting, the champions finishing on
a small end OF to score
AFTER being driven from the box
IN the first game which the Cubs lost.
Big Jim Vaughn came back and trim
med the Braves in the second
JIM Bagby was in the box for CIeve-
ard. which accounted for the league
leaders winning another game
BURNS only poled one hit. but he got
that one in the fourteenth inning and
sent in the run that enabled the Giants
to beat st. Louis.
THE Pirates and PhiiIies divided a
twin bill. each team making a desper-
ate rally in the ninth in the game thev
lost apiece.
WITH Cob out Of the lineup the
Tigers still had enough punch to bea.
the Senators.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
Resolute, Winner of Cup
Race, Likely to be Strapped

NEW YORK. July 2s.-sandy Hook
bay. which has been the scene of much
activity during the last couple OF weeks.
as the result of the Americas cup races.
was practically deserted today.
Resolute left its mocring inside the
horseshoe tow Of its tender. bound for
City island, where It is 10 drop of GER
tain spars. sails. rigging. and general
dunnage which belonged TO Vanitie and.
after a brief stop there. Is 10 proceed to
Bristol. r. l.. where IL is to be put out
Of commission and probably scrapped
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
OLYMPIC ATHLETES
HARD AT WORK
By JACK vEIocK

IsTIFF CORRESPONDENT I. ~ sERvicEl
ON BOARD L. S. S. FREDERICK. 81
WIRELESS. July 29-.All the American
athletes on the Frederick. bound for
the Olympic games al Antwerp. are in
perfect health and are hard at work
every day.
Not a single day of seasickness was
reported today among the 1908 persons
on board.
The weather is fair and the Freder-
lex is making good time. She is racing
with the Princess Maitoka. which also
bears a contingent OF American athletes
and is $50 miles ahead.
George Heintz. the American fencing
coach. believes that the L. s. will make
an exceptional showing in this branch Of
sport.
Trv A Ti1,ee Want Al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
WILL TACKLE
WHITING z. C'S

GRIFFITH. Ind, July 29.-The Grif-
NTH Colts who defeated the Hammond
OF C team last Sunday at Harri-
son park BY score CT II TO 5. the
features OF the game was the pitching
OF Hilbrick. and the good batting OF
the Griffith team who got II hits to
the K. of-C's 5. Next Sunday the
Griffith Colts will cross bats with the
Whiting X. of c. team at the Grif-
fifth ball park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
Arrest Chicago Boxers
Opponent in Fatal Bout

DETROIT. Mich. July 2s.-The arrest
OF Harry RasAin on suspicion OF man
slaughter IN the death OF John Faltine
OF Chicago. who died after bang taken
Unconscious from the ring at the Ave
nue. thoatcr Tuesday night was ordered
by Prosecuting Attorney Bishop. Ras-
kin. Is year old boxer. was ordered held
under $4,000 bail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

which may be offered for a naish
wrestling match between zbyszko and
either Joe Stecher. Stranger Lewis and
Earl Caddock Hermans only stipaia-
ton Is the winner take rs per cent or
tho total amount offered by the promo
ter OF the contest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

Tommy league. Muncie light weight.
ard Young Webb OF Dayton. O.. will
meet al Muncie for a ten round bout
Aug. ?. to settle an old grudge. The two
fought in Dayton some months ago.
where Webb was given a referees de-
clsion over league, VIII h tho newspa-
pCrs criticised as unfair. Is said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
JOHNNY KILBANE
OUTPOINTS ROOT
rInrrRNIrroNAl NEWS SERVICE

CLEVELAND. o.. July 2s-Johnny
KiIbane. feather weight champion. cas-
lily outpointed Artf& Root in a ten
round bout last night. Kilbane did
rot try for a knockout. but contented
himself with earning the popular de-
cision.
The crowd. OF 1900 was the largest
that ever saw a boxing show in Cleve-
land.
Cal Delaney took a beating from VII
lie Behr in the seni-fnal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

Many horsemen are Of the opinion that
the near future viii see some trotter go
a mile in two minutes on a half-mile
track.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
The World
Of Sport

Jack Herman. manager of StAntslaus
Zbyszko. elder brother of Weldec. has
deposited a So 900 certified check with
Harvey Woodruff. sporting editor OF the
Chicago Tribune. as a guaranty that he
will add $1,000 to any Inducements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 8. Philadelphia 0.
Cleveland s; Boston 0.
Detroit S. Washington A.
St Louis / New York 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
e ~ s. : : - 81
Ia . > y ~ Vov y TH6
M 80 IA AS@ On q am @
@ 80 GA w. a az M N
%@ Ga@ @%w %@ &ay 1850 EE~
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Boston s; Chicago 4.
Chicago 8; Boston ..
Pittsburgh 6; Philadelphia ;.
Philadelphia 5; Pittsburgh 1.
Brooklyn .; Cincinnati e.
New York 6; St Louis 8
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

WITH Cob out Of the lineup the
Tigers still had enough punch to bea.
the Senator'S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

CIcoTTE allowed the Athletics only
three hits Results: White Sox win
hands down.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28

guarding the secrets OF the place
There is a legend that the tyrant
once had an entire company Of
mutinous soldiers driven off this
same spot: it was his fayorite meth
cd of dispatching those who incur
red the royal ill-will.
Location Strong.
The mere location of this
citadel is such that one wonders
how Nature provided such a site.
and a thorough inspection cSuses
unbounded admiration for the mas
ter mind that recognized its possi-
bilities, aside from conceiving and
constructing the ediice now stand
ing there; for Bonnet a rEveuue
could not have been more ideally
located for its purpose il it had
been made to order. Occupying the
entire top of the mountain. the cita-
del commands every neiChborinE
peak and approach, while a spring
beneath and inside of the building
furnishes an abundance of water
that prime necessity in withstand
ing a long siege.
THE building has the PROV
formation, pointing toward the
magnetic north, the entire east
ern face being in this line. On
the eastward side, which Is
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
A Child League for Peace.

1t is not this generation but the next that can
threaten the peace of the world. This generation
is quite helpless to enguf the world again in war
The danger lies in the attitude of the coming gene
ration, the children of today.
1t is not the fault of these children Of Europe
that their fathers went to 1t is not the fault
of the children of Germany, and Austria that the
rulers of their home lands forced the war.
1t is not the fault of the children of Poland the
Baltic and Balkan states that their fathers were
the unwilling agents of the enemy government
These children will have to bear burdens
enough for the sins of their fathers without making
1t impossible for them to have the physical resist
ance and mental strength to carry them
In the task before them, for they arc the ones
who must bear the final brunt of the huge burden
it will be vastly better for the world if their hearts
are not filled with sort of sodden bitterness their
souls with hate and their minds with revenge
The remakng of Europe will be their legacy
1t they assume its responsibilities with bodies fit
and with gratitude in their hearts, if they are made
now TO feel that what is before them is heritage
from the folly of their fathers and not of the
vengeance OF the rest of the peoples of this earth.
II they can realize that they are hemmed about not
by enemies, as German leaders told their fathers
but by those at least willing to be friends this
world will not need to against them
The way to peace in the years to come is
through the hearts and stomachs of the children
1t IS this road to peace the European Relief Conn
Gil is taking. 1t is childhood league of nations
tor future peace it is seeking to organize.
1t viii win not alone the children, but who can
doubt 1t will also win the parents of these children
the huge organization formed in each country to
carry on this work, and the Unlocking multitude
who see this evidence of kindness, not hate. the
Golden Rule, not vengeance .'.-
Every penny sent to the Literary Digcst's Child
Feeding Fund goes for this purpose There is no
overhead expense to be paid from it. 1t will be
used 1or food and only for food All the cost of
distribution is borne by these governments whose
children get this food to keep them from starva-
ton.
The Christmas spirit of giving has helped get
the necessary S33ooo,ooo. The people of these
United States can help themselves by keeping alive
this spirit.
[. They can give to their own children the Gift
OF world peace in their adult years, by winning for
them those who will be the ruling power in those
countries Of the Old World.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28

beyond carrying drastic temporary or intended re-
lief to farmers, planters and stock raisers If so
it stand debate which it did mot receive, and
reasonable investigation which was not even pre-
tended.
One is moved to wonder, if not ask, why this
government has had Tariff Commission of re-
puted experts who for years have been studying the
whole subject of tariffs? Did they have nothing to
tell the Congress that would be of value?
1t might be that their mature judgment, not
framed under political pressure, would have run
counter to the content and purpose of this bill. Is
that why it was not asked?
The Federal Trade Commission is another
fixed agency Of the government Its members are
supposed to be expert in all the many factors and
elements OF our domestic and international trade
problems.
Their recent report to the President disclosed
duplication of investigation covering in some
phrases what has undoubtedly been covered by the
Tariff Commission. Yet. they apparently acted in
What was their judgment?
Seemingly there has been total lack OF team
play between the legislative body and those agencies
created that it might have without waiting all the
facts necessary which to base just this kind of
legislation.
way; if their leaders not to be considered; if
they are to be ignored, why continue them? They
might endorse the Fordney bill just as it reads or
they might not. But it surely would be worth
while to know.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
An Old.New Nation

Red-blooded people cannot but be pleased that
Albania's independence has been recognized bv ad-
mission to the sisterhood of nations in the league
Her history is full of thrills The Oldest of the
distinctive peoples Of the Near East, every Alba,-
ian is soldier. Every Albanian has had to he .
soldier.
For nearly 1000 years, to period beyond au-
thentic history and into the time of tradition. these
people have stood the onslaught of one horde af-
ter another from the East
For something close to fourth of a century
they fought Turks and stopped them, though thew
finally accepted their religion Only they and the
Montenegrins remained unconquered .........
Where was their origin, just of what original
stock they are, no one seems sure, but thew have
remained distinct and have maintained remark
able purity of blood, customs, language and ra-
cial character
They have. refused to accept any foreign rule
and have clung tenaciously to their strip of land
along the Adriatic which was once Ilyricum
Some believe they Iyrians. ....-
Admission to the league means more than bull,
recognition of their independence 1t is acknowl-
edgment that their government fulfills league re-
quirements that they "a fully self-governne
state" and that their pledge to observe inter
national obligations" is sufficient
Moreover, this action hardly fail being fol-
lowed by formal recognition by the individual
states of the league, which assures they will no
longer be used as an international football. =
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28

Money is not everything; but it is lot
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Oh, My Stars!
HOROSCOPE.
December Is, 1920.

Uranus rules in unfriendly power
today, according to astrology- Jupi-
ter is in a family benefic aspect.
1t is a day in which to keep
busy, for the planetary influences
tend toward despondency and retro
spection.
Uranus. is in a place believed to
affect the subconscious mind so
that memories come to the surface,
bringing regrets more often than
happiness.
The stars today give to the mind
a keen realization OF its human
limitations and for that reason the
rule may bring good results, since
1t inspires to renewed effort in
many directions.
There is a forbidding sign for
all love affairs. because hope is
faint while Uranus exercises sinis-
ter sway.
Jupiter gives promise of improve
ment in trade. and commerce has a
most encouraging direction through
the new year.
Manufacturing is subject to stars
that presage labor troubles, but 1924
should be a profitable year.
Science has the best possible lead
ne. VI SiNdASSl
to the world will be announced and
put into use before this time next
year.
Women should make steady prog
ress in all lines of business. but it
will be a decade, the seers warn
before they will attain real inde-
pendence. They must reach success
now through reliance on men ano
cooperation with the sex so long
dominant. it is prognosticated.
The colored race comes under .
government of the stars that is
most promising to its people. They
are to devote more attention to
education than ever before, astrol-
ogers forecast, owing to the infiu>
ence of a new leader.
The National Capital has the
forecast of prosperity that carries
it ahead in all metropolitan i'm
provements. 1t is at the beginning
of a great development. IL astrolo-
gers read the stars Alright.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should avoid all litigation or fam
lily dissensions.
Children born on this day may pe
quick-tempered and self-willed.
They are likely TO have varied
talents and should be taught con-
centration.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28

THE SohEH IN THE PATENT BILL
To the Editor. he washington Herald:
Concealed in the apparently innoc-
uous camoufsge of bill to increase
the force and salaries in the Patent
once is a pernicious Joker which
will make possible gross betrayal Of
inveptors and will have the inevita-
bic effect Of wrecking public conf
dence In the Patent office. Section ..
OF the bill, on which hearings will
begin January S. authorizes the Fed
eral Trade Commission TO accept, on
behalf OF the United States. inven-
tions, patents and patent rights as
may be rendered it by employees OF
the various departments or other es-
Establishments of the government. and
remuneration for the inventors is
provided.
On the face OF it this section is an
attempt to aid inventors. The resi
effect, however. can be perceived
readily when IL is realized that
workers in the Patent once are not
specifically forbidden TO offer inven-
tions. And IL these Patent once
men, to whom inventions are daily
submitted. may offer devices TO the
Federal Trade Commission. the bill
is a powerful temptation and stand
ing invitation to them to make use
Of their confidential knowledge for
private gain.
Inventors, taught by sad expert
ence to beware of breach Of conf
dence. will hesitate to intrust their
inventions to the Patent Office and
submit them as his own TO the Fed
eral Trade Commission. The result
will be and must be downright dis
couragement Of inventive genius.
Nor is this the only evil Of Section
2. Its effect will be to make the
Federal Trade Commission compete
for business with the patent attor-
neys- Governmental institutions are
notorious for their red tape and the
slowness of procedure. The Federal
Trade Commission. with its already
wide jurisdiction. will be given addi-
tional duties. and thus further slow
ed up. And IL would not be surpris-
ing that IL by the time Il would be
ready 20 consider the merit of the
many devices submitted to Il. several
inventors will have passed on 10
their reward in the next world.
Once the inventors and public rea-
lie the potentialities for evil in this
apparently innocent bill. the Con-
gressmen who blindly voted for il in
good faith will face the conse-
Quences at the hands Of an outraged
constituency.
JOHN wEDDERBURN.
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
A Tariff Embargo.

= The Fordney emergency tariff bill is before the
Senate. 1t passed the House with rush, under
thee-hours' debate rule by an overwhelming vote
of those present who numbered few more than
majority of the members.
In effect it is not tariff bill, but an embargo
oa the Importation OF agricultural products 1t is
n?t based on the difference in cost of production
bat on prohibition of imports.
:. The measure may have fundamental merits,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
The WAY IL Looks.

She-Woman is supreme. Her
place is in the sun and man shines
only in her reflected glory.
He-1 know whats the matter
with you. You have been going
to too many weddings.-Cartoo
Magazine
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28

The Harvard seniors had an election and
stuffed the ballot box. When did Harvard
establish course in politics?
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28

There is only $I6o,ooo,ooo in the Treasury.
No wonder the Democrats are resigned to hand
the government over to the Republicans. That
is not enough Of a fund to bother dispensing :
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28

In Chicago the police were ordered to shoot
burglars and highwaymen first and investigate
them afterward
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28

If Mr.. Harding is making such list, there
as no one more eligible to head it as "deserv-
3ng Democrat" than his friend Mr. Bryan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
"PROPHET" Is HELD FOR
THREATENING PRESIDENT

DETROIT. Jan. 10-Aecused OF
sending forth threatening letters %
Prest Wilson over the signature.
Elijah du Norden. prophet Of God. "
Oscar Sather, Detroit, stood indicted
by the federal grand jury.
According TO the -deral authori
ties Sather sent many messages TO
persons of prominence, including
foreign ambassadors and public Of
hcials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
STATE AFFAIRS
OFFER ISSUES
FOR DEMOCRATS
Republicans TRY Shuntinu At
tention From Indiana Err
rOrS to National Subjects.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10-One Of
the most important meetings OF the
democratic state committee that has
ever been held viii be called 10 or
DER in indianapolis on Jan. j., by
Charles saIIee. democratic state
chairman.
The committeeman viii decide at
that meeting whether the democra-
tic party Of Indiana continues TO run
u bad second in the Affairs OF the
state or whether it makes the ag-
-ressive campaign that will bring it
back into The politics OF The state as
. contender for control of the states
affairs
Chairman Sallee viii submit 10
rhis meeting his plans for the COM
Iletc reorganization of tine party in
Indiana His plan has been careful
Ir prepared subject to criticism by
,Npcrts in organization and the pos
Utilities OF applying it to the party
have been thoroughly discussed by
prominent democrats OF the state.
Do is plan that is novel in demo-
modelled on the theories that have
governed The larger business houses
Of the country i'm their distribution
of their products and has been the
basis of their success
Has a selling Problem.
Mr. Sallee believes that he has a.
selling problem before him ion bring
ing back the democratic party. He
has approached the problem from
The standpoint Of a merchandise
who has a product which he must
seU 90 the whole community. The
product Is democratic teaching. the
distribution system is the state com
mittee and its branches The county
committee. The statesmen are the
precinct organizations and the mar
ket is the whole state of Indiana
with all its inhabitants
Mr. Sallec proposes that the whole
group of workers be welded into one
district organization with duties
vol defined and responsibility plac-
ed where IT. must De exercised.
This plan viii be unfolded 90 the
committee for It's approval and IL
viii either be approved or there will
pc need OF a state chairman to do
other than keep open small of
tco whore the few active democrats
who mover lose hope can console
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

this particular name 0NuNatcJ from app
pears on the package. ~ Won have tax
en- other iron products and failed 10 get
results. rcTnem hcr that such prepIrl-
touS are nothing like NuVated Iron.
which iS strongly recommended hv MANY
physicians and such notable m,L as for
Ter United States Senator William D.
Mason and lgulce Jan paJereVskL mas
te- pianist. and now Premier of P0-
land. and widely known women like
Miss Alable Mckinley. ulr.e ~ late
President Mckinley and Mrs james
Longstreet, widow of the civil War
General
Can you stand as much aS Won ever
could or does extra work vr loss Of
sleep one duy wear YOU out the uextt
Are YOU beginning tu thuk 90 Your
self as setting old 10 YOU havr on
DAYS when you cannot thIuh clearly
cannot master the problems aud when
sou feel like throwing mp everything and
-ettr- away from everybody DO YOU
feel there is something the matter with
sou aud you du NOT know what
Then trv taking NuNared IRON. TWO
ntr grain tablets fhr-. fiwsS daN aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

e- meals Tor two weeks and see how Won
are getting back your old energy and
ambition. how much stronger YOU feel
and how much more you can do. Nu--
ated Iron il used by over S.OjGOOO peO-
pie annually TO build up red blood.
strength and endurance
Manufactures Note- NuNated Irou.
which Is recommended above is not "a
secret remedy. hut one which is well
known Co druggists eveEywLert. Unlike
the Older inorganic iron products 90 Is
easily assimilated and does not iuiure
the teeth. make them black nor upset
the stomach. The manufacturers guar
aLtee successful aud entirely satiSflc-
tory results Go every purchase. or they
viii refund YOUR money. fr is dispensed
los Wetticks cut Rate DRUG store Boo
fhi~ civ and au other druggists