davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02

affidavits, he told newspaper men, ab- solutely proved the guilt of Chase and Magee.
 The affidavit from Ring is said to have told hoy Chase approached the pitcher when he was just breaking into the big leagues and asked him if he wanted to make a lot Of money by throwing games?"
 Ring was quoted as telling Chase to 'go to the devil" and then reporting the affair to Herman. Keeping up Interest Hermann also voiced the accounts given Wednesday by President Johi Heydler of the national league of how Lee Magee actually helped to win game he was trying to throw" Interest in the American league side of the scandal was kept up by the return of MacClay Hcyne, states at torney from New York. with evidence which he said would help in crimin- al prosecution of players and gamb- lers indicted a.
 Hoyne denied reports that he had ordered the investigation stopped. went before the jury to tell it that he heartily approved of it's work, and then told how Charles Comiskey had sought his aid last fall in investigat ing the world series.
 Series Not on Square We investigated for some time and while we found enough to con- vice us the series was not on the square, he found nothing on which to base legal action" said Mir. Hoyne.
 Dr. Raymond Prettyman, dentist for Buck" Weaver's family, told of conversation with Weaver's mother in-law in which he was quoted as say ing Fred McMullin brought package to Weaver's home, which the latter refused to accept. The package was of size which might have contained money, Prettyman said he understood
 Clyde Elliott, another witness, voic ed the previous testimony concerning a trip by William (Kid) Gleason, White Sox manager. to St. Louis in an attempt to get evidence that the world series was not straight
 Declare Innocence
 Buck Weaver, Fred McMullin and "Swede" Risberg. three of the Sox players indicted, tonight declared they were innocent and would fight the case ill court
 We are arranging for legal counsel now and we'll prove our innocence" Weaver said wen be back in the big league next year."
 It was reported that the jury had received evidence that considerable betting was done in Kansas City this year on Cleveland Chicago game but no testimony proving crookedness by anyone in this connection was receiv- cd, according to an official in the states attorneys office.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02
Big Reception Given Gov. Cox
 by OklahOmans

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02

Taft. he may be fooling Johnson. but I'm going to see that he don't fool the American people" Article x was compared by the candidate to the eighth commandment. This com mandment," he said. "has been writ ten not only in the code of personal morals, but in the public law of every land. What is more. it is backed up by courts and police power and com- mon conscience.
 ''The league would extend the right eighth commandment to cover the in- ternational relations by making ter ritorial burglary not only immoral but illegal"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02
Saturday Morning, October 2, 1920

emphasize their authority and auto 'matically attract men of the type kdesired
 Every one connected with base baG would be absolutely under con trol of this tribunal If an owner committed an unethical act the tri- bunal could reprimand him, fine him or even revoke his franchise.
 ''Likewise, it would be empower ed Co establish a proper relationship between minor and majcr leagues.
 'The conduct of the player upon the field, the rules governing the games also will be subject to the final and arbitrary review and die tum of the tribunal It is unthink- able that in such an environment and under such supervision anything ,unclean or unsportsmanlike could even remotely creep into the nation al game" 2,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02
Harding Declares
 us. Not 'Welcher'

ing in column, the names of local em, ployes' organizations. They crowded the lawn 10 overflowing and at the end of the speech, women factory workers josGed shoulders with women decked in costly fu1s and trailored gowns, in scramble to shake the nominees hands.
 One feature of the procession was a pageant Tn which 21 girls of foreign ancestry marched ill the native cos tune of their races.
 Women Parade Marshal
 Mrs. Richard Edwards of Indiana polls acted as marshal of the parade and chairman of the front porch meeting, and Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago made the speech presen,- ing the delegation to Senator and Mrs. Harding.
 Tonight Senator Harding made pub lie a telegram to Edward A. Ryan of Washington, ?. C.. who was arrested at the senator's Baltimore meeting Monday night after he had asked the nominee whether he agreed with Senator Johnson in his position to scrap the League of Nations"
 Regrets Mans Arrest
 MT. Harding expressed regret that there had been an arrest and declar-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02

If you had Rheumatism last year and treated only the pains of the disease by rubbing with liniments end lotions, you can be sure that coon again you will be in the shack ,es ot this relentless foe. You may get eop'e sight temporary relief 'rom he pains of the disease by 'i'o uga of these local remedies, but 'heumatissn is too real and relent- .'7 iiscD5e to be rubbed away.
 many cases of Rheumatism s.Jrl. LInm a tiny germ In the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02
Will Rheumatism Again
 Bind You Hand and Foot?

blood, that you should try a rem edy that has proven so thoroughly satisfactory in these cases. S.S.S., the fine old blood remedy cleanses the blood of all impurities. and re- moves all disease germs that nay creep into the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. today, and if you will write complete history of your case. our medical director will give you ex- pert advice, without charge. Ad- dress Chief Medical Adviser, 157 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02


 to give them good licking"
 Posing as Democrats
 A new charge regarding alleged scouts of Chairman Hays of the Re publican national committee was made by the governor at Stpulpa. He charged that thousands and thou sands" Of Republican agents were posing as Democrats and telling per sons whom they met that they want ed no more Democratic rule.
 These scouts" the governor said, "have been travelling everywhere. don't know how many men Will Hays has employed. You will find them in sleeping cars, smoking 25-cent cigars for the first time in their lives. Thier policy is to get into conversation with passengers. They will say:
 "'How's the election going?'
 "'Well, the scout says, have been a Democrat for 90 years, but no more for me
 Big Business Pays Bill
 "There are thousanQs and thousands of that kind of scouts travelling all ov- yer United States and Big Business is paying the bill"
 Referring to the tele grams sent him from Chandler. the governor said that one, asking a question on intri- cate international law, it developed purported to have been sent by col ored laundress. This" he said, "is one of the outgrowths of the Napo- leonic mind of Will Hays"
 Governor Cox also perdicted ''start- ling events in the councils of the re- actionary group" within short time.
 Ask for Showdown
 q will make the prediction he said, that certain groups are going to ask certain gentlemen for a show down
 Senator Harding was pictured by Governor Cox as a ''reactionary" can didate and on the League of Nations issue as standing in No-man' s-land." '" His pretended America First. g the governor told his audience to- night, lis really Safety First The biggest issue of history is absent from his speeches. He may be fooling
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02
NATIVE. GAME TO BE PLACED INTO HANDS
 OF "CIVIL COURT

night not look under ordinary cir cumstances.
 As basis for proposed action, the signers of this letter have agreed. to a preliminary plan and agree to put it into operation.
 "The undersigners urge that the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02

Announcing the opening of the Style Shop, Main street, Lowell. Dressmak- ing, hemstitching, pecoting, braiding and beading.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02
GOLD MEDAL sANaA AEM0n " HT:&dIl4N %

Zhs worlds standard remedy for kidney liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In Ws since 1896. All druggists, three sizes.
 G.sek for che name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02
Wone1s
 Made Young

Bright eyes, 6 clear skin and body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking
Evening star., 1920-12-19
NEWEST WAY TO REPAIR
CRACKED WATER JACKETS
American Netorist Suggests
Method Of Overcoming
Slight Freexes.

AS a result of an unexpected cold
snap, water Jacket may crack, due TO
a very slight freeze. II the crack is Of
some length it may be repaired by the
nical editor of American Notorist:
On the line Of the fracture, drill and
tap for three -eiGhth-iRch threaded
copper rod. This rod 10 screwed in firm-
ly to depth about equal to the thick
Cut OF the copper rod with a hacksaw,
allowing it to project about ons-thirty.
second inch; then drill succeeding holes,
each hole being drilled partly into the
previously inserted copper plug, % that
snd.s sasa ins to. s:
band of copper along the line Of frac-
ture. The copper plugs should new
be peened down and trimmed of flush.
The only possible chance for leakage.
after having repaired the crack in thts
joint between the metal Of the Jacket
per rods are threaded into the castings,
It is net likely to eeeYr should leah.
a9;s, 9;;, s,,t;;.p take place, !ittls extra pesnins
Still another method involves fusing
copper filings or granulated brass
spelter into the crack. This has the
advantage Of not requiring. the removal
OF the part to be repaired. Drill and
sSP - S$AsSsS SsSAS - CnNh 044 u kyt0
crack to prevent further extension ef
the weakness, and screw in an Iron
stud. Next clean the outside and inside
Of the fracture very thoroughly, using Q
scraper and sasoline, File up some soft
copper or bFass spelter, and all the
crack. heaping the filings over It, Then
take a powerful blow lamp or Q torch
and direct the fame on the copper BY
this method a fair amount Of metal can
be worked into the opening. After cool
ing. the studs are cut OF hush and the
copper hled smooth.
In many cases the crack may be
closed by making a rust Joint. The
first step IL to drill q very small hole
at each end Of the crack to prevent ii
from spreading, and to drive in or
screw in q metal plug In each hole. The
crack is then flled up with q paste
made Of 66 per cent iron filing or iron
dust and SO per cent salammoniac in
the pulvefixed form. with Just enough
water to make a mixture of propel
consistency to be forced into the crscl
easily. The action Of the salammoniac
10 to rapidly oxidi1s the fine iron fil,
inge, producing rust which joins the
various iron particles together and ef.
fectively seals the opening when Il has
properly hardened. AZ number OF
prepared eements Ter use when cast froT
breaks may be purchased at low cost. 4
Is often cheaper to buy the cement thar
10 attempt to make It.
Evening star., 1920-12-19
10000 CARS ANDIRUCKS USED
BY MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS

Ten thousand cars and trucks are
serving American city governments.
Motor equipment is being increasingly
provided for health, police. school and
other municipal departments. Gov
ernmental efficiency Is thereby dous
bled in certain lines of work, accord
ing to the street commissioner OF
Buffalo. r. B. Rankin, municipal
librarian of New York. reports total
or 2S5 passenger cars and 43S trucks
in use by thirteen departments OF the
metropolis.
Compiled figures from the mayors
Offices Of cities throughout the Union
use. Less complete returns indicate
an approximately equal number OF
trucks. Where these are reported
the average of commercial and pas
senger vehicles runs about the sane: %
IAos Angeles leads the list OF cities
owning cars with a total OF $40. IN
this respect she is thae banner city
of the banner state. San FRANCISCO
boasts 104; Oakland. IS: Pasadena, 81,
Glendale. 10.
235 cars in the metropolis. 124 IN the
Rochester government, 76 In Hunaio
and 23 in Yonkers. ~
The hub of the universe" Boston.
is turning on motorized axle, Ilst-
ing 119 automobiles. well in the lead
of Springfield with. ~, Worcester
with "a. Lynn having 2S and six
more Bay state cities ranking in the
dozen-car class.
Four cities of Michigan strengthen
her claim to be the motor center OF
the United States. Detroit omctals
use sl5 cars, Grand Rapids, 80; Lam
sing, rs. and Jackson. ~. No reports
have been received from Flint.
An index OF the commercial prog
ress Of the south is seen in the
81 cars owned by the city OF Louis
Vile, and in Georgia. whore Atlanta
Evening star., 1920-12-19
TRUCK Overlooking BLAMED
FOR DESTRUCTION OF ROADS

What is the real cause of excessive
road wear? That is question upper
most in the minds of highway engineers
and public officials at this time. Some
contend it is the large capacity motor
truck. but government tests and vari-
Gus Investigations tend to disprove this
theory in the light that to eliminate
large trucks would greatly increase the
number of small trucks on the road,
thereby increasing road wear
r. e. Fulton, vice president of the
International Motor Company, says it is
letter sent recently to all Mack truck
branches, dealers and salesmep. makes
q strong plea to discourage overlooking
among truck users in the interests Of
highway preservation. .nH
Disastrous to Both.
truck overlooking is disastrous to
both the vehicle and the highway he
the truck. it might be well to let each
Individual learn for himself that it does
not pay. But unfortunately overloading
II enc Of ths principal causes OF road
wear.
s 81 sss and ssssy
factors. to handle just its rated load.
Any considerable overload gives more
than the standard 500 pounds per inch
Of tire width and concentrates the load
on this small point Of contact. Further
more, the overload 10 not distributed on
the rear axle which further conceR-
tFates the load. Overlooking does not
materially cut down the speed and the
result is that q higher rate OF speed
Evening star., 1920-12-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROUTE
: = s z = NOW AMONG BEST HIGHWAYS
q: q a. 4. A. Touring Bureau Inspects Thor
.ssqi oughfare and Pronounces It in Fine
.Condition-Siigns Along Roadway.

The old Choppawamsic swamp sec.
ton on the road from Washington
to Richmond, which has heretofore
served as a barrier and terror to
motorists, comparing in potoriety
with the Everglades of Florida, has
gradually been concreted, and what
was once a veritable mud lane has
at last been converted into a fine
wide driveway. Representatives of the
touring bureau of the American Au-
tomobile Association made an inspec-
tion trip over the entire route last
week and found conditions all along
the line generally better than ever
before.
More than fifty large arrow signs
and danger signals were placed at
confusing points and at cautionary
turns or grades. Not once was it
necessary to use chains, even though
rain overlook the travellers on return
ing from Fredericksburg. The con-
tractor in charge of completing the
last half mile advised the pathfinders
that the entire new road would be
open to traf1c this week, and 1T Is
only matter of allowing the con-
crete to cure sufficiently to be as
sured of substantial construction.
Activity of A. A. A.
The a. A. A. has been very active
In urging Improvement of this one
particular link. which has always
been the stumbling block and bogy
for motorists driving south. With
this important job completed, no one
need fear driving car from WASH
ington to Richmond or points beyond
so long as weather conditions are
reasonably good.
While the highway is now far superior
to any former condition, it is by no
means boulevard. for about two-thirds
of it is ordinary gravel surface, which
makes it possible for extreme winter
weather combined with the usual spring
thaws to play havoc with the newly
graded sections Heavy vehicles will
Evening star., 1920-12-19

holly for his Christmas decorations.
From Pinehurst to Augusta the road ts
rough, but there is no danger of being
stuck. as all It needs is an casionel
dragging, which 1t never gets. Ar
riving in Augusta, the moterist. n.
stead of going to Macon, Fitzgereld ID
and Waycross for Jacksonville. ie
recommended to take q shorter road
via Waynesboro. Midwife and Swains--
bore. crossing q ferry at Uvalde and
continuing to Douglas and Waycroea.
a distance Of 1874 miles, a. against 2ss
miles via Macon.
OF course, this does not avoid the
bad stretch from Waycross to jack
sonville, nifty miles Of which have
been graded and filled. but with no
top dressing and IT has worn full ct
are better than ever, and 1t is an easy
twe-day run to either Miami o.
Tampa.
Evening star., 1920-12-19

with travel. Such a condition existed
last season. but through the cooperation
of State Highway Commissioner Cole
man, who is eager to assist the travel
ing public, road men were stationed at
various doubtful places with instruc-
tions to lend a helping hand to those
who found difficulty in pulling through
under their own power. This season.
however, will ind conditions very much
better, and 1t is hoped that the entire
route may be negotiated at all times
and in spite Of changing elements.
Plans Highway System.
Virginia 10 determined to build sys-
tenn of highways which will measure
up to the standard of those of her
neighbor states to the north and east.
Work is already in progress and road
builders will be seen in all parts OF
the state constructing new links which
will first of all eliminate some OF the
notoriously difficult mires Especially
was this attitude toward improvement
shown at the last election. when the
voters expressed an overwhelming desire
to amend the state constitution author
i1ing the legislature to issue bonds Tor
construction and reconstruction OF pub
lie roads.
With funds provided from this
source, 1t will then be possible TO
complete the 1900 miles Of state high
way system in about six or eight
years time. According to the high
way officials, the Washington Rich
mond road will be one of the
first to receive attention, and 1t is
years q modern boulevard type OF
surface will be provided to connect
the two important capitals and thus
serve as an opening wedge tor
greater travel and transportation
into the southland. Motor truck ex-
press lines will then begin operating
on daily schedules. and both farmers
and merchants will profit thereby.
The tide of tourist travel will great
ly increase and closer relation will be
brought about among the people.
especially through the counties served
by the more permanent roadway.
Evening star., 1920-12-19

is maintained than should be given to
the load even though properly tired.
Tendency to Overload.
'It has been extremely noticeable in
sections where the use of large capacity
trucks is discouraged that there is a
strong tendency to overload small trucks.
This is only natural since the demand
for motor hauling service remains the
same and practically none can be di-
verted to other channels. When the
smaller vehicle is overloaded, its effect
on the road is tremendously magnified
because it's springs fail to function
properly and the narrow bearing sur
faces OF its tires conce trate the i'm
pact forces SO that they are greater
than the read is capable of withstand
ing.
"There ia economy both as to road
wear and as to truck operating costs
in big unit loads. but not when they are
carried on vehicles too small to handle
them"
Evening star., 1920-12-19
CYCLES IN WOLF DRIVE.

A wolf drive was staged Thanks
giving day by an "army" of motor
cyclists from Amarillo. Tex. and
vicinity. The first formation Of the
army is a gigantic circle. many miles
across level country, and the first
move is to gradually contract the
circle. Many wolves, coyotes and
jack rabbits are Jumped" and ieaught
in the narrowing ring and afterward
killed by various methods. The pur-
pose of the roundup is to check the
destruction to crops and grazing lands.
caused by these predatory animals.
Evening star., 1920-12-19

has 81 municipal cars. Savannah, "a;
Macon. IA. and Augusta, 8.
Philadelphia is the bell-wether of
Its state with 200 passenger cars. but
Pittsburgh limps along in second
place with only A.
This roll call of municipalities has
Evening star., 1920-12-19
- MOTORS and MOTORING -

been conducted recently by the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce. There are only two or three
large absentees from which data was
not obtainable upon written request
to the mayors office. In the main.
therefore. the roster includes the en-
tire country.
Evening star., 1920-12-19

According to lie Matin of Paris.
it is estimated that the deficit of the
French railways during the last year
will exceed 1000, 100000 francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26
HARVARD CLUBS TO MEET.
Convention Of Associated organE
ration to Open Here Friday.

with more than 600 representa-.
tfves from thirty-one states in at
tendance. the annual convention of
tho Associated Harvard Clubs will
open here Friday. The convention
will be in session two days. con-
GLIDING Saturday night with an elab-
orate banquet at the Willard Hotel.
Business meetings viii be held at
the open session, which will include
discussion of the endowment fund.
which now has reached more than
ST., 100000. plans for a memorial to
Harvard men who lost their lives in
the world war. and a memorial to
Theodore Roosevelt. Drives about the
oity. An outing at the Chevy Chase
gram OF entertainment during the
convention
Plans also are being made by Car
ence Wilson, former District food
administrator, who is chairman of
the executive committee. to have the
delegates visit Annapolis Saturday to
witness a boat race between the Navy
crew and the Union Boat Club of
Boston, which will send a crew COM
posed entirely of Harvard veterans.
The banquet program will include
addresses by President A Lawrence
Lowell Of Harvard University; Frank
lin Z. Lane, former Secretary Of the
Interior; Franklin D. Roosevelt, as
sfstAnt secretary Of the navy; G. c.
Ktnbau Of Pittsburgh, president of
the Associated Harvard Clubs. and
James Byrne Of New York, president
Of the Harvard Alumni Association.