davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06
Pair of Chicago Boxers
Chased by Mob Of Fans

FON DU LAC. Wis May Sew
eraI thousand fans waited outside the
armory last night in the hopes Of
letting a crack at two Chicago box
crs who. made FARCE Of a ten-round
wfnd-up. The scrappers were Sammy
Marine and Jack Adams. Referee Al
fred Jaeger repeatedly warned the
men on their "brotherly love tactics
and urged them TO fight. The bat
tiers continued to 'fraternize- Finally
they were ordered 0ut OF the ring
and nc. contest" declared. One OF
the seconds started in to argue and
was thrown out Of the ring. But for
the Intervention Of the police the pair
would have been ridden out OF town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06
Hammond
K. C's. Tackle
Polarines

Having walloped the Whiting Cascys
go the tune Of 10 10 8. the Hammond
Knights ere going out after bigger
eame on next sunday when they tackle
thc Polsrines. another club hailipg from
tho City of OIL The game Is scheduled
~ harrison Park and viii besn prompt
Is at o'clock,
The Polarines are rated as the best
team IN Whiting this Year. and accord
ing TO the alreup Of their club they
ere coming over here 10 PUT nh a good
fast article Of ball Tho lineup given
our nv the Folarina manager boasts tho
names OF several stars. including Ed.
Dubeck. for two Years first bascman
7rd captain of the famous Great Lakes
roam and formcrlw q member Of tho
Detroit Tigers. Other well-known play
crs on the club are the battery men.
Johnny Nilsson. Cole and Senchak. vii
SON is a good reliable right hand pitcher
While cole is an effective southpav.
rcruted to be one of the best left
a1nders pitching amateur ball in these
n7rts Senchak. who is tho regular re-
,ejver. is considered tho real class in
h. way Of catching material.
O'Rourke has not fully decided on his
lineup for next Sunday, but judging
flom the showing made by some of the
players in their first game II is almost
certain that al least FIVE of the men
VIII be rtained in their present posi-
rionS. Ralph Prendergast on first base.
Buddy Mclaughlin at second, and
Tom Tagus in center field look like per-
ruanent fixtures. while Brennan and
Htlbrick will probably form the regular
battery. There Is 50 much available
material for tho rest Of the positions
that il will keep O'RourSe busy irving
to select the most likely looking pros
poets to FIJI tho remaining vacancies.
Nfter sitting down the big array OF
andidateS. for the team, it Is thought
hat the players most dependable with
The stick viii be given the preference
over the weak hitters Al present there
are at least eighteen players trying for
he club. but it is thought that before
The season is well under way the list
viii be reduced 10 a. least fifteen. in
ciAding the extra pitchers.
AS a big crowd Is looked for il next
Sundays game 1t is hoped that the
Board OF Public Works viii issue in
structfens TO have The Harrison Park
diamond put in first class shape before
the end OF this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06
DILLON SHOWS FORM
IN TEN ROUND BOUT

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. May e.
Jack Dillon of Indianapolis and
Young Fitzsimmons OF Oklahoma
city fought ten of the fastest rounds
ever seen here. Willon looked much
like the lighter he was several years
ago The opinion at ringside was
that the bout was p draw. In the
other half Of the double wind-up
Patsy Mcmahon Of Indiana polls ess-
ily defeated Sid Martin OF Fort
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06
20 KILLED IN
GERMAN RIOTING

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
May Twenty per
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

Nick Altrock, greatest baseball
comedian of them all, has announced
that he may be forced TO wear pair
of 'cheaters" part of the time be-
cause his eyes are getting bit dim.
Nick says, too, that he has a little
trouble with his dogs. But he hasn't
lost any of his pep or his funny
antics, his funny work this year with
the Senators shows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
BY JACK VElOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor

HERO FOR 4 DAT-Bsbe Adams.
The veteran Pirate pitcher shut ont the
cubs with four hits.
HEAVY HITTING of Doak by Roush.
Neale and Wingo made victory easy for
the Reds while Rcuther held ST. Louis
to siX hits
THE ROBINS outfought the Giants
in their first game of the season at the
Polo grounds, Grimes being the winning
pitcher
STANLEY CoVELEskIE won his
sixth straight game when nc trimmed
the White Sox.
RUTH Peellinpaugh. Pipp and Pratt
made Walter Johnson pull in his horns.
Ruth collected q pair Of doubles and
Pipp made 4 triple
BILL BURWELL outpitched Detroit
hurlers and the Browns won.
PAULETTE'S wild hesve TO the plate
in the eleventh inning enabled Boston
to score the winning run against the
Philhes.
EDDIE FOSTERS pinch sacrifice ny
in the thirteenth frame ended the Red
Sox-Athletic pastime with victory for
Boston. An error by Walker enabled
the Sox to tie the score in the ninth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

AT AURORA - Marty Henderson
knocked out Jimmy Travers; Jack
Coyne knocked out Al futile: Joe
Berger and Jimmy Kelly fought =
draw; Al Morris beat Harry Singer
AT PHILADELPHIA Russell
Of Jersey City boxed a draw with
Tommy Murray of Philadelphia in
six rnunds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

STANLEY CONELESkIE won his
sixth straight game when he trimmed
the White Sox.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

BILL BURWELL outpitched Detroit
hurlers and the Browns won.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

sons were KILLED or seriously wounded
il opel upper Silesia last Mcnday.
when German troops and armed civil
ians attacked Poles who were celebrat-
ing a national holiday. according to
reports from Trcsse cable advices re-
ceived here TODAY from Warsaw. dc
clared
The Warsaw dispatch declares that
Germans, armed with reviewers, attack
cd the Polish consulate at Opel and
tore OF the Polish insignia and threw
il into the river Odra
Labor organizations in upper Slesia
arc threatening to strike unless Ger
man troops arc removed. the Warsaw
cable declared
Additional artillery and prisoners
have been captured in the Polish Of
fensive upon the Russians in Ukrainia.
the dispatch stated
Take The Times and keep n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

Yesterdays Results,

Pittsburgh. ?: Chicago. -
Boston. 4: Philadelphia 3.
Cincinnati. :; st. Louis. I.
Brooklyn, 4; Ne wYork- ,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06
Jimmy Nuss Puts K. o. to
Stuhmer in Moline Ring

ROCK ISLAND. Ill. May 6.-Jimmy
Nuss Of Moline knocked out Bum
Stuehmer Of Davenport in the fifth
round Nuss entered the ring dark
horse and on the short end Of heavy
odds. The men are weiterwei ghts. Al
Van Ryan Of $. Paul beat Mickey
Kerst Of Chicago in the other half of
the double windGp. The men are light
weights.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06
WHITING COLTS WIN
ANOTHER GAME

The whiting Colts scored another VIC
tory Sunday afternoon when Al the Whit
ing Park baseball grounds they defeated
the West Ends Of Hammond in hard
game the score being to s. Schultz
exhibited some more OF his dope balls
when he allowed four hits and struck
out IS men.
Whiting Colts - 1O1O11 "
west Ends $500 ? 0 0--6
AT GARDEN CITY. L. I.-Spider Roach
of California knocked out Young Ryan
in the third round
AT PHILADELPHIA-F Farmer
and Tommy Cleary fought draw;
George Ward and Kid Patillo fought
draw.
AT ROCK ISLAND - Jimmy Nuss
Knocked out Bum" Stuchmer; Al Van
Ryan beat Mickey Kerst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-20
BEACH CITIZENS 5
SAY REMOVAL OF
OFFICIALS UNJUST

Beach, n. D., Jan. 20.-At a meet
ing Of citizens Saturday evening, the
following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted, it having come to the
ears of Beach people that a report
was being circulated that the people
the removal by Governor Frazier Of
States Attorney r. +. Gallagher and
Sheriff John Pierzina:
Whereas. a report is being circu-
lated In certain quarters that the
people of Beach fully approve the ac-
tton Of Governor Frazier in removing
from ONCE States Attorney r. F.
Gallagher n Sheriff John ,Pierzina,
be it
Resolved, that this meeting of citi-
zens of Golden Valley county declare
our high esteem for these men, both
as citizens n officers: that to our
best knowledge they were efficiently
serving the people when suspended
from Office; that they did their full
duty in the Bowen case and in all
other matters pertaining to their Of
fices; that WI are cognizant Of the
testimony adduced in the hearings
against these men and deem it en-
tirely insufficient to cause their re-
moval from Office. and unworthy Of
more than a moments consideration
by any unbiased judge; therefore, be
it further
Resolved. that we. the neighbors
of Messrs. Gallagher and Pierzna,
and without their knowledge Of this
action. declare our faith in them and
firm conviction hat Governor Frax-
Ter was u~nwarranted by the testi-
mony in the cas- in removing these
officials, and we believe that in 20
doing he did an injustice to them
and to the people who elected them
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-20
POLICE SOLVE
PURSE MYSTERY

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 7o.-Tho mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance of
'pocketbo0ks and handbags from
Fargo ofices for the last two weeks.
was solved Saturday afternoon in the
arrest of two juveniles by Fargo po-
lice, who have confessed to some of
the robberieA. The boys have given
their ages at IL and IA years. 4.
Police said that tho boys would en-
ter an ONCE and ask for blotters.
They would, then ask to use the tele-
phone, and while using it would make
a survey of tho Office. II a purse or
handbag was "a them, they would
make OFF with It. Both wore stocking
caps and moccaains-
Miss Minnie E~ngebretson, $50
Seventh avenue South, reported the
theft Of her purse. containing $12.
The boys confessed to taking 1t, and
told Chief Of Police Dahlgren that
after they had taken the money from
1t, the purse wa thrown in a flush
tank in the basement of a Fargo
hotel. The empty purse was re-
covered. f"
Reports Of missing pocketbooks and
handbags have been made to the
police from 81 Stern building; from
Miss Grace F. Whipple, stenographer
for F. D. Henderson, 81 Broadway.
and from Miss Louise Fitzgerald, as
sistant Boys and Girls club leader
at the North Dakota agricultural col
lege, whose purse was taken while she
was in a Down town ONCE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-20
PARLIAMENTARY
DELEGATES HAVE
LANDED IN IRELAND

Dublin. Monday, Jan. 19.-Members
Of the laborite parliamentary delega-
ton which win travel through Ire
land to gain q first hand view Of con-
ditions in this country. arrived here
tonight. No reception had been or
gained. a
Rooms at the Mansion HOUSE had
been allotted the delegation by the
lord mayor, but owing to the change
in the composition Of the corporation
resulting from. Slim Fein victories in
the municipal election this privilege
was cancelled and the visitors ar
ranged for accommodations at a hotel.
1t is announced they will conduct in
terviews there. but members of the
Sim Fein will not accept the invita-
ton to call.
Arthur Henderson. = member OF
the party, said today in an interview
the British party before the war had
favored Irish self-government and
had been influenced by the eight-four
Irish members Of parliament. Under
the tremendously changed parliat-
mentary representation from Ireland,
however. and the fact that - Sim
FNeiners had absented themselves
from the house of commons, he said
Irish influence in parliament had
Waned. ~ ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-20
AN 4

Vancouver, b. c., Jan. 2o.-mport-
lAnce OF the Figi Islands a. 1 SUGAR
source for the dominion, II increasins
rapidly. according to Vancouver bush
ness and marine men. On several O.
casaons this winter cargoes from the
South Sea Islands haye prevented :
serious shortage. IN the western prov
,inceA. 81
found itself practically without ~
sug1rf TO meet the sweakarnj dennand.
A. = CONSEQUENCES, the ltnet Tahiti,
which II In the .pas1engers trade be-
tween here and NewaZoaland,t1Na OBJ
talned for - special vosage.sMS
Tho 9Tahiti became snGar shfp.
she prooss6edI to the Elm IdAnds and
has juat returned with 3,leo tonD a
the raw product. The FIJI orop 49,
very satiAActory. 1t y u~nderSAo0d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-20
Portland Citizen.
Want Sewer System

Portland. N. D.. Jan. 2o.-Portland
citizens aware OF the unsanitary and
unhealthy conditions certain 70 result
from i~nadsauat6 facilities for sewase
disposal. have inAusurated a cam
paign agttating the installation Of =
water and sewage system IN this city.
It 10 maintained that, should the
light plant be disposed Of in the event
this city combines with NAyvile, the
present Portland bond issue can be
recalled, the city rebonded and q COM
plete water. sewases and filtration
plant installed. q
Two available N Of water sup
ply are ut hand. The most convenient
Is tho Goose river within the city
|limitA. This would necessitAte 4 NJ
tration plant tho expense Of which
has caused some to believe that In the
long run 1t would be cheaper9ttoS string
1 pipe line, from . spring on tho &C.
KoppAng farm southwssttSof tho city.
This water 10 crystal clear and = pure
q any OF the bottled spring waters 10
- found on the market. It would b
tnyAtua6los 70 any gctty. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-20
LEHMAN GOES TO
P~ElaTENTlARY

Dickinson. N. D.. Jan. 20.-Sherfn
7. N. Hartung has taken Adolph Leh-
mann to the state penttentiAry at
Bismarck, following the refusal of
the spreme court to grant the petit
ton filed by Lehmann's attorneys for
. rehearing in the case.
The q 81 was first tried in. the dis
,trict court Of Golden Valley county
before Judge Nuessle OF Burleigh
county, at which time the jury
brought In, . verdict Of guilty OF MUIR
der IN the second degree and the SEN
tence was fixed At 20 years. An ap-
peal was made to the state supreme
court, who affirmed the decision of
the, district court. Then the. last
means on the statute books wa
taken advantage Of. an appeal for a
rehearinE and the refusal by the
supreme court. seals the docket
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-20
Vnginia's Greatest
Political Battle Is
In Full Swing TO-DAY

Virginia. Mimi. Jan. 2o.-Every-
thing was set for Virginh's greatest
political battle" today. Polls opened
at s a. m. and win close at 3 D. m.
The campaign has been exciting and
the large number Of entries In the
primary today made it hard to make
pated.
For Mayor-Dr. W. II. Empire. ".
=. Eaton. H. o. johnson, s.. s. Dahl.
George Spiude.
Municipal Judge-IAfavette Bills,
James p. Carey, q. v. Peterson, r,
w. Goddard. Clarence p. Murphy.
Special Municipal Judge-C1arenct
A.. Graham. ~.
vtd Conway. w. e. Pontnla, Martin
Nelson. George l. Simmons, J.. I.
Ffasa.
Also aldermen will be chosen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-20
Inland Montana Town
Now Talks With World
By Wireless Telegraph

Glasgow, Mont, Jan. 20.-Tho
town Of Jordon, 90 miles inland
from here and about the same
distance from Miles City on the
Northern Pacific main line, Is
now in instant communication
with both this city and Miles City
by a wireless telegraph system
lately installed. The first mes.
sage was sent from here to Miles
City last Tuesday and wa re-
layed from Jordon, the secretary
Of the chamber OF commerce
here sending greetings to the
secretary of the chamber of
commerce at Miles City.
Jordon, although 1t has no
railroad connections, IL a pros
porous town, and boasts one OF
the largest cash stores In the
northwest, the proprietor Of tho
same being in demand all over
the United States for advertising
lectures. 1t is said that the cash
business of the store in question
surpasses. that Of any town of the
size on the American continent, -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-20

of wounds received in the world war.
Mr.. Scott went from here IN 1905 &C
companied BY his brother. Hugh and
When the war broke out he went
with the boys and was seriously
wounded in one Of the important bat
ties
After his return home he submit
ted to repeated operations In IN ef.
fort to regain his health, but gradu-
ally grew worse until his death, He
was repeatedly honored BY his neigh
bors in his home town. and on the
day before his death was elected
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-20
Certificate Holders
Of Townley Store.
Meeting In Fargo

Fargo, N. D, Jan. zo.-Certifcate
holders of the Consumers United
Stores company, a Nonpartisan league
subsidiary corporation, are meeting
in Fargo today to consider the plan
outlined by the company officers for
increasing the capitalization Of the
company from $40, 900 to 81, 0 . eco.
Certificate holders" as they are
known, number about 1850, and
company, giving them the privilege
Of trading for cash at stores estab-
lished by the. company. The plan out
lined by the company officers today
proposes that the holders of trtertifi-
Gates shall receive shares of stock in
tho corporation. that being the pur-
pose Of the increased capitalization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-20
AUDITOR HAS
HIS SAY AT
new ENGLAND
Kositzky Tells Hettinger
County People Some Plain
Homely Truths.

New England, N. ID. Jan. 2O.-Ad-
oreasing the largest audience which
ever has gathered here for q political
speech. State Auditor Carl r. kositzky
wound up a red-hot peroration by de-
claring that his reputation had been
attacked by "a bunch of international
Soctalists-yes. anarchists-who do
aot believe in good. government. who
do not believe in a home. who do not
believe in God." ~
"And i am going to tell you," said
there is breath left in this humble
body OF mine, I am going to fight to
protect my wife and five children:
I am going to fight to protect. Chris
tianityi I am going to fight to pro-
tect the constitution Of the United
States. and the constitution of North
Dakota; l am going to Highland
mean fight, il necessary-to protect
the Stars and Stripes"
Gives League History.
The state auditor went into the
history of the ~Nonpartisan league,
declaring the promises on which II
vas founded had not been kept. He
accused Townley of using the indus
trial program to win the support OF
the farmers without making a sincere
effort to place this program in oper-
alton. The state auditor declared
that the abuse to which he, LANCER
and Hall had been subjected was due
to efforts upon their part to expose
the real Townley program, which he
declared to be Socialism, pure and
simple. ~
When the people of North Da.
kota elect men to represent them in
the state legislature and these men
will go down to Bismarck and hold
UP their right hands and swear be-
fore God and man. that they will up
hold the constitution of the United
States and of North Dakota and then,
almost overnight, will forget Their
oaths. they will be punished" said
Kositzky. They will be punished
every day of their lives. and when
you and I and they are dead and be.
meath the sod, the names Of these
men and the infamy of their act.
will be written into the history Of thi.
state, and the coming generations will
look upon them with loathing.
Doesn't Envy Gang.
They will picture in their mind.
these men as anarchists who were
opposed to their government: mer
who preferred to destroy government
rather than attempt to build it up. ]
would rather ten thousand times be
in my boots today than in the boots
to protect the red flag. 1 would
rather a million times be in my boots
today than in the boots Of one OF
these men who voted to prohibit FREE
speech. If that act was in effect
today they would have me on the
way to the penftentiary tomorrow
Tor the truths I have dared tell you
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-20
OFFICIALS
SEIZE STILL AND
ARREST TWO MEN

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 7o.-A stil and
product valued at about IS, 900 were
seized by Fargo officials last night
in a raid that resulted in the arrests
Of Andrew Olson and Hans Molstead.
Officials charge tho men with operatl
ing on a big scale, fixing the value Of
the product on the basis Of bootleg
ger" prices, at. about $1,000. /,
The cases were turned over to the
federal officials today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-20
BUFORD ARRIVES
IN %FiELSINCFORS

Heldnsfors, Monday. Jan. 1.-THE
United States transport Buford, which
brought 249 Russians from the United
States to Finland, arrived at Helatng-
from Hango this morning with the de-
strsyers Ballard. her convoy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-20
NORTHWESTERN News

ditor IL proceeding to Scranton, and
he Will go thence to Bowman, with
prospects Of large crowds at each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-10
STENOGRAPHERS NEEDED.
Government Offers 900 Permanent Posi-
lions at Washington.

The United States civil service COM
mission has Just issued notice that
stenographers are still urgently needed
in the government service at Washing
ton, d. C. There are 800 permanent po-
sitions to be filled at once at entrance sell
aries of 81 200 year with the bonus of
$40 a month if services are satisfactory.
Examinations are held every Tuesday at
% a. m. in the larger cities of New Eng
land. Full information and required APP
plication blank, Form 304, may be Sc
cured from the secretary of the Board
of U. S. Civil Service examiners at any
first or second class postoffice.