davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

-
- The Nationals down straight the hands
The % na and o Het
the they performed this matinee The Gs a are mo,
PAID real money at the gate be
wondering what has happened to the outh that R o
in the spring exhibition games.
men did nos the osal The sox were stake
@ selling Of for ne am n d iaa With the
brigade would have been able make contest As it was with
sw and rs h p s h s0 Ws e Hsy
a the s OF one aS in ns to the
yeke popsnies Of the locals plain waikover tor the
@ se o 'n0 ump the
added another their unbroken string at the expense OF the
WAITE HoYr SHOWS STUFF.
ehooboy wond of new ng Meo ny 9sh
l. picked ul justified the expectations OF Manager
could hardly In that period -four wa
hits the total the damage aeeompshea n Second
followed by walk Charity with two down M and E KIss hg
soSd a seo,, in Ss eond Roth Rice
s5 had p with Ree @ the
same fate in ths being double demise
which also started by MeNaly Mnook Mike h tact p PIE
h aerial 9s5ag e au ss Sa tx
to the: bag.
GRIFFS RALLY SHORTLIvED.
THIS of the Griithian offensive save
slip three counters over to avoid hdt9u out M hh e u d
Charity opened with short looping fly to left
That h aasd hewa oSSe
before by chasing out the seoIeboa1d to long eon
that Charity had no da6eul,y smbng to third after
Msn hth M nasi
Roth Hoyt third Of the inning force Charity
the ni sS
Here was spot get
aspect becoming sTGns Hoy heheo MS trousers puea Gown ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Substitutions: st. John 's-Marty for Street,
| Street for Bacon. Athey for Marty. Maryland
] State-Conklin for Moss. Mess for Mahan. OF
| icials: Referee-Mr. Hoffman Johns Hopkins
Tmers-Messrs. krusen and Dorkis. Goal ref
erees-Messrs. Z. Fell, st. Johns; Allison
Maryland State. Scoring First half-St.
Johns. 0. Maryland Stakeholder. Second
half-St. Johns, o. Maryland State-Moss,
Hotter, Conklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
Everett Scott's Record.

Began streak on June 20. 1916 ana
played last games to April ~, lS2e;
Grand batting average, .2iS' graho
fielding average, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
GRLFFMEN MAKE A SAD
SHOWING IN MATINEE;
RED SOX COP, 7 TO 3
Reap Result of Punk Hurting, Erratic Fielding
and Weak Batting in Dropping Second
Straight Game to Hub Team.

pitching fielding anemic hitting combined to sena
- straight defeat
| he yesterday The to and out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Hack Eibel, who was stationed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Hooper took issue with Umpire
Diueen when called ont at the
plato, on Rice's throw in the
third The play was a close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
NEVER HAD A CHANCE

IOtaiS o.
sBafted for Schacht in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
ASHCRAFT URGES
 NEW EXPORT PLAN
Florence Man Back From Ger many Discusses Conditions
 Following the War

Washington. November 6-(Speciai.)- The cotton export corporation must be formed, according to Cyrus w. Ashcratt. prominent resident of Florence, who has just returned to the United States from Germany.
 At the present time,'' he said, when the price of cotton daily slumps, Ger many is crying for cotton. Germany wants nearly 100000 bales, and is will ing to pay any reasonable price, out Germany must have nine months credit ,
 MT. Ashcraft declares that conditions in Germany are still in need of improve ment, and that readjustment is not com plete because of apparent determination of the kaiserbund-those aristocrats who still cling to the belief that Wilhelm will be restored-to assert themselves at the earliest opportune moment. In Germany the Alabamian was engaged in securing contracts for the transportation to the United States of postash, fertilizer es- sential.
 While in the south Mir Ashcraft will lend himself to the general effort to or ganize the cotton export corporation which he declares to be necessary for the permanent welfare of the cotton pro ducer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

We have just opened new department in store under the direction of Mrs. L. D. Murphey, expert, who will give free instruction lamp shade trin1- ming. If you want to learn this art will be glad to extend to you the free privileges of this de- partment.
 Maybe it would be pleasure to retrim your lamp shades We will sell you materials at low price and give you the expert advice of Miss Murphey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Visits Hapsburg Cradle


 Geneva, October 1.-The former Elm peror Charles of Austria, nephew of the late Emperor Francis Joseph. was re- ceived in democratic fashion when he visited a few days ago the cradle of the Hapsburg dynasty, the. ruined chateu Hapsburg in the Canton of Argovie. A Swiss farmer, who now owns the grounds of the former chateau, invited the erstwhile monarch into his kitchen and the exiled ruler and the farmer nad an animated talk for nearly an hour Charles was accompanied by two priests and two detectives. The Hapsourg cas- tie was constructed in the year 1920, but only the outer walls are standing today. The ancestors of Charles were expelled from Switzerland in 1886, after they had been defeated in the battle of Sempacn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
CUT OUT OBEY
Much More Liberality In the Mar
 riage Vows
By Associated Press

London. october 9.-Congregat gationa!- ist brides here no longer need promise in the marriage service to obey their husbands.
 A committee of the Congregational Union of England and Wales. appointed to draw up new form of service, has decided that modern ideas favor the omission of the word obey" and this notwithstanding the fact that no wom- an sat on the committee; neither were any requests received from women to omit the fateful word.
 "All- the churches are becoming less strict in their insistence on the word ing of the marriage service" said the secretary of the Women's Freedom League. Even in Anglican churches the word obey is sometimes omitted at the brides desire and a great num- Der of leading nonconformist ministers have lately made a practice of cutting out the VOW to obey"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Make Trip to Antarctic

London, October 1.-The first section of the British imperial Antarctic expeditons which left London September 25. plans to survey and chart the western DOT tion of the wedden sea coast and to penetrate 1,200 miles of Antarctic terrt- tory hitherto unexplored. Under the leadership of John L. Cope. the British explorer, five men will go to the Antarc- tic from Christisnia. After two years Cope plans to return and carry out the full programme of his Expedition, includ ing the circumnavigation of the Antarc- tic and aerial navigation over the tee.
 DprinE his ahseec his chip is being specially built and fitted in England for the second expedition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
RUPTURED? TRY THIS FREE
Nsv Invention Sent on 30 Days' Tsial Without Expense to You.

Simply end ms ysur name and wfn send yss ny new copyrighted rupture book and neAsurement blank. When you return xAs blank win send you my new invention fer susture. When f arrives put it on and wear k Put it to eve.y test you can think ef. Ths harder the test the better you viii Eks, t. Ysu win wonder how you ever got alsng with the old style cruel spring trusses CT belts with leE straps of torture. Your own good. esmm0n sense and your own doctor win tell you it is the only way in which you can ever expect cure. After wearing it 30 days. if 1t Is not entirely satisfactory in every way-f it is not easy and comfort able-& you cannot actually see your rup- ture gettinx better. and if not convinced that . cure Is merely . question of time. just re turn it and you are out nothing. Any rupture appliance sent on 30 days trial without ex- pense to you is worth . trial. Tell your xuptared friends of this. EASYHOLD CO.,. 1Se1 Koch Bldg- Kansas City, Mo.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Reply Made Ln Detail By
 War Department to The
 Charges Of Extrauagance
Billions Saved Instead of Undue Waste Is Shown by Of. ficial Figures Compiled Under the Direction of Sec retary Baker-Over $4 SIS 100000 Obtained by
 Sale of Supplies and Settling Claims

cause Of the numerous erroneous reports which have appeared of late in the pub lie press regarding loss to the govern ment through alleged inefficiency of the war department, the following statement is issued to correct these unfounded re- ports.
 Tn order to have a proper understand ing of the situation there are certain salient facts which must be borne IT mind, namely, that the regular army. on April 1, 1917, consisted of 12s,297 enlisted men, both active and reserve, while the strength of the National Guard was 17S,- k51, making a total of 307;74S.
 This force at the close of the war had been increased to 3,Ss7 ,194. distributed as shown in the following table:
 Regular i2rmy ................s.... o1S'eS National Guard ...................s. stv'os' Inducted ..............-.... -. s.sss'.. A'oao'.s U. 5. Guards. ......................'. A,sS' Reserve corps and special enlist
 ments in national army.......... rs.SO'
 Total ..-........~-....-.......
 'Tn addition, 1t must be remembered that the government registered for seiec' tlVe SeIVlCo l4s<S4,vzl HIGH ~nu S..%~ stze of the force contemplated in the wal departments plan was 5,00o,0o mon.
 PLANNED FOR ARMY OF 5,000,o0t
 Therefore, provision had to be mad. for 5,0oo0O men and supplies. acquired accordingly. Also how long it would o' necessary to maintain this force in tn' field was . question which could not pe answered Had the war continued an other year~the supplies on hand at thu signing of the arnistice would have beer totally inadequate. and if no reserve wae provided there would have been a repe' tition of the conditions which existed 1T the Spanish-American war.
 ''It must further be remembered tha purchases are made by the war depart ment in accordance with acts Of Con gress for one year and that purchases made between July and Novemoer u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
State Church Formed
Dy Associated Press

Prague. Czecho- -Slovalfa, October. k The government has recognized the .Czecho- -Slovak national church, whio1 Is dissident from the Church of Rome, and has been in existence for nearly year. The new religion has gained numerous following, including large parishes in the suburbs of Prague. 1t has abolished the Roman liturgy and introduced the hymnology of the Illus sites followers of John Huss, a re former of the fifteenth century,. Il also rejects the celibacy of the clergy and the confession and does not recog~ r;ze the authority of the Pope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

1 Washington, November e.-The war de partment has issued a statement in an 5wer to charges made by critics during the political campaign. The reply, pre- pared under the direction of Secretary Baker, takes up the criticisms in detan terial, registration of selective service men, dispatch of troops abroad and other matters.
 Here is the departments statement:
 'The war department has saved over "A A.S75, ,S42, ,ss1.15 to the taxpayers of this country through the sale of surplus war supplies and settlements of claims. Be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Keep News From Empress
 Ax Aaa.,ni.t al Is..ax...

Doorn, Holland, October 10.-The fe rmer German Empress Augusta Viz. toria has not been informed that her son, Prince Joachim, killed himself, al though that he did so han two months ago. She merely knows that he is dead. The former empress has henn in better health of late than for several months and now drives nearly every day about the park of the Doorn estate in It, tie pony cart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Another New Department

paper, trimmings and favors. If you contemplate having school party, house party or would like to adhere to color scheme we will gladly give you the expert advice of those in charge of this depart ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

1918, were intended for use during tha fiscal year ending June 30, 1919.
 When the armistice was signed and the fighting terminated it was neces- sary to take steps not only to curtail the war output of our factories in Amer ica, but also to dispose of the surplus stock on hand. To dispose of the stocks on hand in Europe. the United States liquidation commission was appointed for the purpose of first, disposlng of United States surplus war stocks In Europe. and second, to settle all claims and accounts between allied governments and their nationals on the one part and the United States war department on the other. The sales conducted by this com mission returned to the United States ss22. .s2s, ,22s.S2. Supplies and equipment to the value of s672 .0OoC,0o0 were returned to the United States, and pursuant to an act of Congress passed in July 1918, the Secretary of War. acting through the commission, delivered to the American Red Cross without cost supplies to the value of ss.964,S51.1S.
 "Of the stocks sold in Europe, France purchase goods for $532, GOO GOO, and in addition to this sum of money waived all claims for customs duties and taxes on property imported into France and sold to the profit of the United States since April 6, 1917. These customs du- ties were estimated at approximately $50 GOO, 900, and the French govern ment further assumed the payment of approximately S15.ooO claims against the United States government arising out of the American occupation and use of installations and land.
 "As 8 result, therefore, of the work of the United States liquidation com mission; the War Department saved to the taxpayers, from the sale of surplus war material In Eunope. $972, ,0s3, Z2s5.S2, plus the claims for damages which would have been entered against the govern
 nent- Thus the claim that property which had cost this country s1,S9osSe, BOP was disposed of to the French govern ment for $4,0oo.0co. payable in ten years, is entirely erroneous.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
State and Business
Alliance Proposed

OTTAWA. Ontario, May 15.-H. H.
Stevens. member Of parliament for Van
eouver IN the federal house, IS strongly
advocating profit sharing between indus
try and the state.
In the course of an interview recently,
he outlined his scheme for the proposed
partnership, propose" he said, that
this commonwealth, by the action of it's
parliament. and through the agency Of
it's government enter into partnership
with the industrial, commercial and
financial forces OF the country-that we
remove the feeling of antagonism and
jealousy now existing between directing
powers of industry and the people by
replacing 1t with common purpose, thus
supplying an impetus to national produc-
ton.
Such partnership could be attained by
a taxation For proftsharing scheme, Sim
liar to the business profits tax in FORM
but instead of withdrawing the amount
of the assessment In cash from the bust
ness 1t shall be capitalized and remain
In the business, as new capital. ranking
as a preference stock and bearing in
terest or dividends as earned.
"Such capitalized surplus earnings shall
become the property of the state, in other
words, the state shall become a share
holder
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
SEEKS EXHIBITS
FOR FAIR IN S. A.
Director Points to Markets
Open to u. S. Goods.

H. B. MacAlDine, director Of exhibits
Of the National Exposition of United
States Manufactures. to be held In
Buenos Aires, beginning Nov. 10, to-
gether with walter W. Shultz, commits
sfoner. were in conference with some of
the INDIANAPOLIS exhibitors at the Indian
apofis Chamber of Commerce today.
They will be at the Claypool hotel IN
til Tuesday night, when they leave Tor
st. Louis
Mr. MacAlpine said the nrst purpose OF
the exposition was to tske advantage OF
the situation, now existing In South
America, which for the time being results
in an open door to United States manu-
fscturers almost without competition
from other countries and with the pur-
chasing public eery much in need OF
manufactured goods.
.sThe first purpose of the exposition
he said. lis 20 introduce American goods,
f: szmiliarize me South American public
with American trade marks, stimulate a
sale of goods in lines already established,
and TO create and build business.
TIE second business while less direct,
is even more important.
cit is to enhance the prestige CT every
ming American; to establish better
GutuaI acquaintance between the Amer
can manufacturer AID South American
consumer and eradicate certain misap-
prehensions that have grown up on both
sides
The method of accomplishing both
purposes is to conduct in BUenOs Aires
big, impressive, diGaided and very lively
exposition, planned on high standards
and to show there the lines of between
900 and COO manufacturers carefully
selected for their representative char
ecter."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
KEYSTONE STATE
PRESENTS RIDDLE
G. o. P. MIDDLE Thickens as
Primaries Near.
By HAROLD j. JACOBS.
staff Correspondent United Press.

NEW YORK. May 15.-Pennsylvania
with the second largest delegation, is the
big enigma among the states still to
choose their representatives at the Chi
eago convention.
There is a general belief that Gov VIII
liam Sproul viii get practically unani-
nous vote from his home state on the
Erst ballot.
But it is what Pennsylvania viii do on
the second and subsequent ballots that
is bothering the politicians.
Unlike the situation In other states
where he has sought support, Gen. Wood
will be opposing the republican organ
ization as be will have entire strength
OF Senator Boies Penrose. state leader
and dominant factor among the party
conservatives. against him.
Although the Wood people are claim
ing an alliance with the governor-pro-
yiding his own boom dies from m2lnu-
trition-Ee will be put in the position If
having to throw what personal strength
lie may possess to Knox. a favorite son.
Vermont also viii select eight delegates
in a primary Tuesday. but these are prac-
ticaHy conceded 10 Wood.
On Friday Senator Hiram Johnson,
Gov Frank 0. Lowden and Gen. Wood
will battle for Oregons delegates in the
last OF the republican free for all pri-
maries.
The republican pre-convention cam
pasgn winds up May % with a primary
in West Virginia and a state convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
AIR CENTER HERE
TO BE DISCUSSED
Col. Hensley, Who Was on
R-34, Speaker.

A proposal to make Indianapolis a
commercial aviation center will be dis
cussed at a meeting OF business men at
the Columbia club next Tuesday eve
ming.
Harold c. Brooks of Lansing, Mich,
who as an aviator is much interested in
the establishment Of a flying field in In
dianapolis and the opening Of commercial
airplane routes from indianapolis to
Chicago, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland
and other big cities, has arranged for
the meeting
Col. w. n Hensley of the aviation de-
partment Of the army will speak at the
meeting.
Col Hensley was the American army
officer who made the trip across the At
lantic on the II "a.
No plan for financing the establish
ment OF dying fields Of the organization
Of commercial air routes has been made.
The aviators are simply expecting TO
interest business men sufficiently for
them 10 form organizations for the
financing of such a project l
Among the men invited to attend the
meeting are Eli Schloss, Roy ShRnen-
barger, George Stewart. Len Milliken.
Alex Scott Floyd f. Payne. Elmer E.
Scott. Albert Schneider, Edward G. Sour
bier. Wallace Lee ]. Z. Koehler, Fred
Cline, Edward A Kahn, Joseph NJ. Bloch
and William f. Balch
-~---=---~-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
OF 3
WARS TO MARCH
Plans Completed for Memorial
Day Exercises Here.

veterans of three wars VIII march to-
gether In a Memorial day parade to be
held here Sunday May 30.
Members Of the local posts OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic will be In
charge.
Veterans Of the Civil war, the Spanish
American war and the world war will
take part In a parade TO Crown nm
cemetery. where a patriotic program viii
be given.
Resides the veterans, high school
cadets OF the city and members Of pa
triotic and semi military organizations
will take part in the parade.
AS the parade passes the monument,
members OF the @. A. Il. will take places
on the steps of the monument and will
review the remainder Of the parade.
Solon ]. Carter OF the American legion
will give the principal address at the
cemetery and the children of the mem
bers Of the WOmen's Relief corps will
give a flag drill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
6 HELD ON AUTO
THEFT CHARGES
Youth Found Sleeping in Car
Alleged Stolen.

six men are under arrest today in CON
nection with series of automobile
thefts, where cars were deserted.
Clarence Seibert. IS, of 1413 East Nine
tenth street, was sleeping Thursday
morning in an automobile which the de-
tectlyes allege was stolen from sales
man Of the Fisk Rubber Company, the
car having been parked on kenwood ave
nue. the night before.
Seibert and the car were found AT
Emerson and Massachusetts, avenues.
FIVE OTHERS HELD
AS GANG MEMBERS.
The automobile squad, including e
tectiyes Rugen stein. Hynes, Winkler.
Fields. McMurtry and Trick, started an
Investigation after Seibert's arrest and
Eve members Of an alleged gang were
arrested.
Charles Cunningham. 10, NJ 1914 Mar,
undale avenue: Claude Wilbur ib 81
IT'S Renefontaine street; James Carr, II,
q 1895 Martindale avenue, are charged
with vehicle taking
Noble Claycomb. Is. Of t547 Roosevelt
avenue. is held on n vaernncy charge
Howard Maxey. 80, Of 1880 Cornell ave
nue., is charged with vagrancy and re-
ceivlng stolen goods.
ALLEGED STOLEN TIRES
AND RIMS RECOVERED.
The detectives recovered automobile
tires and rims. alleged to have been
taken from stolen cars, when they ar
rested Maxey at his home yesterday.
The police allege that three 81 the
men took an automobile owned by Fred
Bruhn, 2724 Talbot avenue, and de-
serted II al Peudleton.
They also are alleged to have taken an
auto owned by Walter Zimmerman, 1917
Central avenue. which was recovered at
Cum berland.