davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08
ScatinaS
Win From
Pershings

Before q fair sized crowd the Sea
tenas trounced the Pershinss Of Chi
cago TO the tune OF 10 5 The game
went into extra innings when Chuck
Rhode came up after two were gone
IN the ninth and got his second double
of the day. Clarence Thompson follow
ing came through with a clean single
and drew the throw 10 second allow
ing Rohde to bring home the tieing run
In the tenth. Cresbaunl. who replaced
Morgan took the three men who faced
him down in order. In tho last half
of the tenth Mac Thompson got a
single after TWO were gone. stole sec
end. and romped home with the win
nlng run on Walhe Hess fnfeld hit
and a Wild throw TO first.
II was a good game through all the
rounds and nobody was a winner until
the last man was gone. Ducky Stewart
the plucky little leader Of the PERISH
jngs. sure had 1nstiued the fighting
spirit into his men and they carried
1t all through the game. He had with
him such men as Doc Bailey. last year
with the CIceros; Al Lee. formally with
the Jake StahIs; and the Finenberg
brothers, who last year played with
their manager on the Hammond old
time rivals. the Galligans,
Although il IS hard 70 pick the fea-
ture PLAYS the crowd applauded the
fine work of Daniels and Bloom. The
Seatenas are boosting their batting
average. especially Myers and Sug
Handy and the aforementioned play
ers. Myers getting clean three bag
ger Wallie Hess. former high school
coach and Indiana grad has developed
into a first rate catcher and deserves
credit for his wonderful work behind
the plate
The Scatena team have proven that
they are entitled to the support and
patronage of the Hammond fans, as
this is their fourth straight victory
How about it. fans are we with them
They are in action every Sunday at
Morris park. Came called at 5 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08

Lester Brown son Of Nfr and Mrs
F. S. Brown. at Belshaw. was united
in marriage to Miss Ottie Bauehrnan at
her home in Mulberry. Ind. last Sun
day After a short trip the Young
couple VIII return TO Belshaw where
they Will make their future home.
MT. and Mrs. o. c. Brooks and
children are here visiting her broth
er Oscar Brooks and family
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

At Jersey City-Gene Tunney knock
ed out JEFF MAIDEN co; Young CLANCY
beat Tommy Noble (12).
At Cincinna.i-Chuck Virgins beat
Bob Moha (10).
At Boston-Frank Ttllo knocked out
Young Gould (5).
Len Rowlands 60; Johnny Dundee beat
Billy Defoe f8); Joe Lynch beat Joe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08

ODonnen 80; Willie Loughhn beat
Johnny Grifiths 90.
At Memphis-PaI Moore beat Jimmy
Murphy go.
At Flint. Mich.-Elmer Hogan stop
ped Sandy Bryant 90.
At Cleveland-Johnny Mccoy beat
Johnny Rossner 1e).
AT New Orleans-Sam Langford
out Roughhouse Wares CO.,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08
LANGFORD LANDS
'KAYO" ON WARES
IN NINTH ROUND

NEW ORLEANS. La June Sam
Langford knocked out "Roughhouse
Wares in the ninth round Of their IS
round fight ar the Tulane club tonight
before 1000 persons. Wares knocked
Langford down in the first round for
a count Of three. but from then until
the end Langford had the tight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08
Pal Moore Lands Honors
In Battle With Murphy

MEMPHIS. Tenn June s.-PaI
Moore. local bantam weight defeated
Jimmy Murphy Of ST. Louis in fast
eight round match toni ght Murphy
was outboxed in seven Of the eight
rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08

Advertise in me Tines and ad.
ce-t.se again Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn 4. New York. :.
No others scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08
. No.. g@ q A Gns 0R
~ W tamg Ww ~ THR
@@ lM [@ . = asm m
- AEA VI NJ n n
dlsaas us@ Nv - Ve@ sHw HvS
AAERICAM IEAcnrc
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Resulta
Chicago. 10: Detroit. 8.
New York. 3; Philadelphia /.
Philadelphia, 6. New York. ).
No others scheduled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
HOUSE VOTES TO TAKE
ADJOURNMENT SATURDAY

Washington, June LATTER brief dis
cusslon the House to-day adopted rcso-
luton providing for adjournment Of Con-
gress sine die, Saturday next at p. M,
and sent it to the Senate where similar
action is expected by the leaders, prob
ably tomorrow. No record vote was
taken and some Democrats, opposing the
resolution, were unable to force roll
call. Failing in this they vainly sought
reconsideration but were defeated 129
to 81.
Along with the formal action on the
adjournment measure both Senate and
House adopted speed up programs to
clear away a mass OF legislation. The
Senate began It's session two hours earl
Ter than usual and continued work to-
night as did the House.
The adjournment plan prompted con-
siderable speculation among republicans
and democrats as to the probable atti-
tudo OF President Wilson with sugges-
tions from some quarters that he would
| call special session. Nobody, however
had authentic information.
In presenting the resolution Represen.
tative Mondell of Wyoming, the repub'
lican leader, declared by Saturday Con,
gress would have disposed of every i'm,
portant matter before it,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
BOOZE IN SUIT CASES
Two Bound for burlington when Gus
toms Inspector Nnbs Them-Held
nj st. AIbaus Jail

st. Albans, June 2.---Fred Papin and
winslow Gokey of Moores, N. Y. were
arrested by Deputy Collector Elton l..
Corse in charge at Alburg and placed
in the Franklin county jail here
charged with violating the volst cad
act by bringing intoxicating liquors
into this country, and we're arraigned
to-day before United States Commits
sioner g n. Watson. who ordered them
to be confined in Franklin county Jail
while a complaint was sent to Unite !
States District Attorney V. A. Bullard
of Burlington.
Deputy Corse noticed the two men as
they got off the Rouses Point train at
West AlburE. Both were carrying
suitcaSes which looked suspicious.
They placed the suitcases on the plat
form while one of the men went into
the station to buy tickets for Burling-
ton. Just as they were about to get on
the Rutland train Deputy Corse stop
ped them and took them to the customs
room, where the sUitcases were opened
and each was found to contain eight
bottles of whiskey as we'll as 12 quart
bottles of gin, three half pints of gin
and one quart of Scotch whiskey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
THE STATES CANNOT
|RATIFY AMENDMENTS
by POPULAR r VOTE
Unanimous Decision of Supreme Court Therefore
Legalizes All Ratifying Resolutions of Leg
isatures on Suffrage and Prohibition and
Fixes Definite Check on Powers of Ref
erendums

Washington. June 1.-The Supreme
Court in an unanimous opinion to-day held
that federal constitutional amendments
cannot be submitted to popular vote for
ratification by State having referendum
provisions in their constitutions
The method of ratifying amendments,
the court held, is a national power speci-
fically granted by the federal constitution
and the states have no authority TO pro =
vide otherwise. In so holding, the court
declared imperative provisions OF the Ohio
state constitution authorizing submission
or FEDERAL amendments to referendum
for ratification, and overturned State Su-
preme Court DEGREES disinssing injunction
on proceedings brought by George S.
Hawke, Cincinnati attorney in tax pay
ers suit to enjoin submission of the pro-
hioltion and woman's suffrage amend
mcnts to referendum vote.
Next to the cases involving the validity
of the prohibition amendment and the en-
forcement, the Ohio referendum cases
were considered the most important be-
fore the Supreme Court. Had the court
ruled otherwise. the decision would have
most likely resulted, according to court
officials. in the re-opening of the suf.
fraCe question in approximately a dozer
states, and the filing of petitions for a
referendum vote. With 35 States. one less
than the constitutional three -fourths hav.
ing already ratified the suffrage amend
ment. and opposite decision would un
duestonably have banished all hopes OF
ratification prior to the November elec.
tions.
The decision. however. does not affec,
the pending prohibition cases as none in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
TROUT CLUB DINNER
Lake yansfieId Club Has Annual Meet.
inE-COpsume 100 Pounds-He-
elect DR.. Brigham President

Stowe, June 2.-One hundred pounds
Of trout were consumed at the annual
dinner of the Lake Mansfield Trout
club to-day Eighty four sat down and
during the day 100 in all were present.
The following officers were elected:
President, Or. H. G. Brigham "f Grand
Rapids. Mich; vice president, NJ. {.
Lovejoy of stowe. secretary -tre as li'nr,
@. Z. Luce of stowe. The directors 70
srcceed those retiring are: c. L. Nc
Mahon NJ {. Lovejoy. c. a Stratt"n,
C.. y Burt. DR. n, n kingsford. The
dues voted are $40.
Among those present we're: Fre6cr-
ick H. Blbtitt and Curtis Finer, OF
Newport, gubernatorial candida rs {:
Or. u. c. Hawley Of Burlington; Dr..
H. n. KinGvfcrd and Professor 71b-
balls. registrar, both Of Dartmouth
College. Frank Howe of Remington.
The report of the secretary Ind
treasurer a membership Of 203. Tho
members coming from many towns in
Vermont and about 80 from other
States.
In the last Ii wears, lo.o94 pounds
OF brook trout have been taken from
the preserve Last December 200, 900
eggs were place in the hatchery where
the fry may he seen by all who caro-
to do so. The assets of ;hc club in
clude real estate valued NJ $4,000;
| one year old bull. 5000; eight COWS,
$1,000; two ycarlinE heifer6, 5000, six
| calves S400, hogs S75.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03

VOWED that question except indirectly. In
view of the fact that Is of the Is States
have already ratified the LIQUOR amend
ment. attorneys in recently arguing those
cases before the Supreme Court conceded
that even If the court held that the pro-
hibition amendment could not be submit
ted to the voters, enough States without
referendum provisions in their constitu-
tons would remain TO provide the re-
quired three -fourths.
The courts opinion. however, puts an
end to any controversy as to whether
Ohio has ratified both amendments and
puts Ohio definitely in the list Of States
approving each of the amendments.
Power to ratfy federal amendment,
according to the courts opinion which
was rendered by Associate Justice Day,
is derived from the federal Constitution
and State has no authority to designate
the means Of ratification. The language
of the Constitution, the opinion said. is
plain relative to ratification and admits
of no doubt in its Interpretation.
Justice Day said that by requiring
ratification to he by the legislatures
| the trainers of the Constitution meant the
recognized Legislative body in each State
| and cha ra cterized as "fallacious'' argu.
! ments that it was the intent that ratifica-
tion should he by the Legislative action
| of the States through the medium pro-
vided at the time of the proposed ap-
| proval of an amendment.
Ratification of an amendment, the court
| held is not a legislative act and any Other
construction might result in endless
confusion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
ASSERTS DARUCH
STOLE s50,000,0O0
Rep. Mason Later Amends Re-
mark Alleging S2OO,OOO,OOO
Stolen in Copper from Govt.
by Baruch and Associates

Washington, June 2.-B NJ. Baruch, for
mer chairman of the war industries
board wrote to Representative Mason.
Republican. Illinois. to-day asking that
he submit at once TO Congress and the
attorney-gcneral the evidence which
prompted him to charge in me House
recently that Mr.. Baruch had STOLEN
$50, 600 900 from the government in copper
alone
Mr.. Baruch further demanded that he
"be Immediately brought 10 the bar of
justice and condemned to punishment If
found guilty and exonerated if innocent
from the infamous and malicious charge
you make against me-
Mr.. Mason in letter of reply made to-
night said that since looking over his
previous statement, he would amend 1t
to say that you and your associates stole
se0,0O0,oo0 in copper alone lie added
that the matter on which he based his
charges already was before Congress in
connection with the investigation of war
expenditures.
"fou certainly do not expect me to
present this matter to your particular
friend, Mr.. Palmer, the attorney gcncr-
al" Mr.. Mason said and added. II shall
If live. ask the attorney general of the
United States after March 4. 1921. to pro-
ceed civily and crlminally against you
and your associates.
Declaring that Mr.. Baruch. when head
of the war industries board, had appoint
ed a cooperative committee on copper
| with John d. Ryan, of New York as
| chairman and presidents and owners OF
| copper producing plants in the United
| States as members Mr.. Mason charged
| that his committee had allowed copper
| producers to buy at one price and sell
at another. lie also charged that this
| committee after the war permitted luo,'
| 600 pounds of copper which the gov
| ernment he said purchased at q cents
a pound to be sold to the producers al
\ Is cents per pound.
In addition to writing to Mr.. Mason
Mr.. Baruch wrote to Representative
Garrett. Democrat. Tennessee, and Re
preventative Hudsepeth, Democrat o
Texas In this letter to Mr.. Garrett, h'
| ask ed the Tennessee member Ito dema nt
| of Mr.. Mason that as he made thai
statement under the protection the con
! stitution gives the Congress he should
! do either one of two things He mus
use his utmost ability both aSNs mem
| Der of the Congress and as private
| citizen to see that ] am prosecuted e
the limit of the law if he be right, anc
| If he be wrong, he must make al
apology as full as was his charge. L
| is about time that these Borgia- like
| assassins of cha; acter cease their worl
or accept the responsibility of thei
| actions"
In his letter to Mr.. Hu ]speth Mr.
Baruch said that ne hoped through tn
activities of you and those of your col
leagues. regardless of their politica
faiths who believe in fair play, to b.
afforded the opportunity of brandn'
the charge as vicious and deliberate liz
| in it's every respect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
BOY DROWNED IN
RUTLAND WHILE SWIMMING

Ralph. 1i-year old son of Norman SEQ
vile, of this city, was drowned while
swimming in Otter Creek near this city
this afternoon. and John IS, son of Mi
chael Mahoney Of Rutland narrowly es-
capped death while attempting to get Sco-
viles body into canoe. The younger
boy could swim some and the reason for
his sinking is not known. Several other
lads were about when he went down,
but it was As minutes before his body
was brought to tho surface by SWIM
mers. Mahoney was fully dressed when
the canoe overturned as he and two
others attempted to get Scovllc's body
aboard, Weighed down by his clothes
Mahoncy sank and was unconscious after
/ his companions had been compelled to let
| Scovillc's body sink again to get Mahon-
ey out on the bank Physicians work ed
| over him for some time before he re-
| gained his senses. Scovillcs body was
| finally recovered,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
SUMMER PASTORATES
Rev. G. F.. FOrtier Announces Men for
Temporary POsts-AssO. Meetings

Morrisville, June 2.---The Rev. George
F.. Fortier. superintendent of Univers-
alst Churches, announces the follow
ing arrangement of summer pastorates:
At Jacksonville. the Rev. c. y. Stetson
of Rutland; Wells. the Rev George Il.
Forticr of Morrisville; Cavcudish. the
Rev AlVau NJ. Smith Of Ludlow; Bar
nar1, the Roy. w. w. Rose of Roches-
ter, \. Y. North Montpelier to be sup
piled to be supplied by student from
Crane Theological School, Tufts COL
lege, Mass. Mr.. Forter also announces
that the Rev. n. S. Hill of Pawtucke ct
r. l., has accepted an invitation to
become permanent pastor at Concord.
VT.
The following meetings OF the asso-
Citations throughout the State will be
held as follows. Green Mountain Asso-
citation of Universalsts at Barnard
Tuesday June 8. Windham and Ben
nington Association at Williamsville
on Wednesday, June l6: Northern Asso-
citation Of Universalists of Vermont
and Lower Canada at Lyndonville on
Tuesday, June 22; Central Association
Of Tnitarians and UniversaIists on
"Wednesday, June 80 at North Mont
pelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
-------------------- -----'--
WANTS BOARD PAY
Sacks 6.07 frora Estate OF Inte Jared
Ahcrnethy

Middlebury. June 2.--The first jury
trial in Addison County Court got
started this morning and went to The
iury early this afternoon. This case
uas Cora Wilson VS.. Jared Abernothy
cstates. Ira Hambln. executor. Mrs
Wilson. the plaintiff claimed a bal
anco due her for four years board and
four years washing for the deceased
Aberncthv, which the commissioners
~ hts estate refused to allow The
plaintiffs claim was for l59 weeks
hoard at Sc per week and the same
number of weeks washing at rs cents
nor week. A total of ss26.97 with in
terest thereon from the first day Of
Nav 1919. The defense was based
mostly on what they could extract
frop, the witnesses for the plaintiff
and apparcntly was confined to an ef-
fort 10 largely reduce the amount.
No other cases were ready to be
ta,xen ND this afternoon, not even a
divorce case and the Jurors were all
excused until nine o'clock Tomorrow
morning except the IL on the sitting
nanoI The court, however, remained
in the building during the afternoon
in case anything should turn up to
occuny THAR official attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
HOTEL BURNS
West Hartford Hotel. Landmark
Destroyed in Early NOrning D,nyc
-InOccupied for Year

White River Junction. June The
West Hartford village hotel. a landmark
of it's regions for generations past was
totally destroyed by fire fiiis morning
The fire broke out at about $3.50 n. m, and
by four O'Clock the spacious throe-story
building was burned to the ground,
There was an emergency alarm in White
River Junction and soon II fircmen were
taken in autos to West Hartford but the
fire had gained such headway at the
time Of their arrival that no assistance
could be given.
The hotel had been closed for year
and its last landlord was Frank +. Wheel
er, long time West Hartford resident
Tho hotel was located on the trunk road
from White River junction to Montpelier
and the north.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
SAKE MEMORIAL UNVEILED
Fominent People Of State at Highgnte
CeremOny-Addrcss by Vermont
POETS Grandson

Highgate. June 2-Before large as.
nblage OF citizens from the four quar-
RS Of the Green Mountain State. high Of
ials and relatives the huge boulder
ected to the memory Of Vcrmonts' il
strious son and poet. John Godfrey
xe, was unveiled with appropriate cere-
pnies on tfe site Of the old homestead
IRE this afternoon. 4 niece of tho poet,
Fss Mary Sollace Sake of Montreal, pull
the cord that revealed the massive
pne so typical of the rugged character
ID sterling worth of ono of Vermont's
mous sons.
Many State officials and other prorni-
mt citizens of Vermont were present.
hey included Gov. Percival w. Clement
cut. Gov. Mason S. Stone. the Hon
Iarles S. Dana, speaker of the House of
representatives, T.. ]. Chamberlain Of
pntreal, d. w. Steele and c. G. Austin
Highgate, State commissioners, charg-
with the task of erecting the memori-
Jonn Godfrey SAKE of New York CITY,
andson of the poet and prominent New
prk attorney, James Hartness Of SPRING
I'D and ]. T. Gushing of st. Albans. Mr..
ana presided. The st. Adams Glce Club
ng several selections.
The address of the day vas made by
hn Godfrey SAKE of New York. the
cts grandson. The speaker called at
ntion to the following facts in his Il
strious grandparents biography:
John Godfrey SAKE was born at High
te. VT, on June 2, 1916. He died on March
1887.
During an active life, he was a lawyer
d editor, lecturer and poet. States
torney of Chittenden county attorney
neral and twice a candidate for COVER
r Of his native State.
Sake graduated from Middlebury Col
&c in 1899. and his relations with that
llege remained exceptionally close
roughout his life. Upon his Alma Matters
tieth birthday, SAKE was the poet of
e occasion, and the proudest day in
own life was when, on Saxc's one
ndredth birthday. Middlebury College
norcd me with the degree of Doctor OF
hws.
Sake as lawyer and an editor. took
nsiderable interest in the public affairs
Vermont, Indeed. he almost became gov
nor of the State. lie was the Democra tic
ndidate in 1850 and in 1850; and he un
ubtedly would have been elected, IL h,
d been the Republican candidate. or i
could have invoked the system of cum
htive voting so as to have all the vote
'i'' vast III a. SihGIe year. AZ IL Wdo
had no chance,
Mr, Sake recited a number of excerpts
pm the Nermont's poets verse and quot e
passage from one of his lectures whicl
inns up the American character as fol
wS:
1t is notable and undeniable truth tina
o are at once the most matter of fac
hd the most imaginative people in tn
orld.
1.-THE Yankee nation by which I meal
BIT New England only. but the universe
anlee nation. seems to hold in curiou
1mixture the leading traits of ever
vilized people. Nimble and mercuria
se the Frenchman; enterprsing and per
stent, like the Englishmen: cautious an
ugal, like the Scot: pretentious an
toud, like the Castilian; studous an
,eculs tive like the German the Ameri
IN has more imagination, more fame!
nantasy and fire than all of them pu
gether"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
TAKES AIRPLANE FLIGHT
ON HER S7TH BIRTHDAY
Memorable Day i'm the Life Of "A Hrnt-
tIebOrO Woman

Brattleboro. June 1.-To-day was Il
memorable day in the life of Mrs, Ahoia
ID. Harris of II Brook street. She w-s 81
years old to-day and in observance OF
the occasion she made an airplane light
in a Curtss army biplanc with her grind:
son, Fred II. Harris. to an altitude OF
300 feet, declaring it to be one OF the
most delightful events in her life The
machine flew over the village 10 minutes.
taking Off and landing al the Brattlt ocro
Retreat field, After the fight, Mr ll1r-
ris, who was an aviator in the World
War, executed a beautiful spiral in his
newly acquired machine, while his grarc-
mother looked on. Mr.. Harris is the
holder of many tennis championships.
He is "A son of Treasurer Charles \.
Harris of the Brattleboro Savings Bank
The latter's father, who was the husband
of Mrs. Harris. was the late Fred Il.
Harris OF Brattleboro, contractor AID
builder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
PRESIDENTS SALARY NOT
SUBJECT TO INCOME TAX

Washingto, June 1-Provisions of tho
war revenue act requiring the President
and all federal judges to pay an income
tax on their salaries were declared un-
constitutional to-day by the Supreme
Court in a tn decision.
Under the act the President paid on his
salary of $4,000 a year. approximately
$4,000 in taxes. Revenues already col
lccted under the invalid provisions will
under the courts decision he refunded
by the treasury.
The Supreme Courts decision was on
appeals by Federal District Judge Walter
Evans of Louisville, Ky. from lower
court DEGREES dismissng a suit brought
ny him to recover taxes involuntarily
paid. He contended that the federal con-
stitution prohibited judges salaries being
diminished during continuance in Office"