davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
Foreign Rae $1Gj per month.

ADVERTISING RATES Ask Advertising department
Foreign Advertising Representative CONE, LOBENZEN
WUOUALAN. NeR York n Adams
Chicago ID advertising
columns fraudulent misrepresentation
deaured through II advertisement in this
favor the management reporting the
facts completely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
4 Puzzle

A lot Of delegates voted against
Gen. Wood because they couldn't
understand how any smart man
could ever leave Cuba
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

With so Many Bond Thieves Busy.
A man whose word is only as
good as his bond hasn't got much
10 brag about.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

The author Of Just Smile" should
have composed a few more verses.
He might have written one 10 the
voter. who reads about what two
editors have written, one TO the ef-
feet that Franklin r. is "A second
cousin and just like T r while
another claims Franklin r. is at the
best a - or 16 cousin and if T. X.
were alive, he wouldn't wipe his
feet on T. r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

In the esteemed NewsTimes. the
Oldsmobile Sales company is adver-
Using an 1917 Ford for sale III FL
wood Haynes sees that. my what a
blow. 10 the poor old man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

Andy Weisberg IS pulling out
some Of his hair and raising "a mus
tache in an effort 70 become as
popular as Abe Frank was. when ne
announced he was leaving the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

We note an advertisement in the
valued News-Times OF snappy
train on the Grand Trunk 10 the
Saginaw valley. Truly. il is q chang
ing world. We can remember the
time when the vaudeville comedians
ust 10 kid yesterdays Grand Trunk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
THE REAL THING.

THE REAL THING.
In Fiume the navy had 10 Je
called to suppress a riot started at
a football game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

Kiwanis members are slowly re-
from the shock at the size
of George NJ. Platners bill for food
and drink on the city rescue mis-
sion's road building expedition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

Five more DAYS Of T Pluribus
Unum for former Lieut. Earl L
Reeder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

II the flusher has been along ".
Jefferson near the Citizens bank.
Frank will have 20 throw out an
anchor TO get into the curb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
PACKERS TAKE UP.
A|DFOR PRODUCERS
Stock Raisers, Railroad Men
and Bankers Asked to
Attend Conference.

CHICAGO, September (by the AS
ISOLATED Press).-Representa OF
the Chicago packers today SEM let
tiers to stock raisers. railroad ofhcials
and bankers of the middle west ana
far west, asking them to attend
conference here on September 10 TO
discuss plans for financing increased
production of live stock.
The letters urged bankers. packers.
live stock producers, railway repre-
,sentatives and others interested TO
meet here with representatives OF the
federal reserve banks Ito find out
whether there is not a better plan ny
which the live stock industry can be
protected and financed to the end that
confidence and normal food produc-
ton be restored and abnormal ship
ments of young and breeding live
stock be stopped"
The letters were signed by J. Ogden
Armour, Thomas E. Wilson and L. +.
Swift of the packers; Hale Holden.
president of the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy railroad: NJ. A. Traylor.
president Of the First Trust and Saw
ings Bank. Chicago; j. S. Howard,
president Of the American Farm
bureau Federation. Chicago; Q: G..
Smith, president of the National farm
Congress, Kearney. Neb.. and several
heads of live stock raisers' associa-
tions.
'The summer Of 1920 has produced
one or the gfe4teSt crops y! HAy,
corn, pasture and other feeds known
in the history. of the country" the let
ter said. However, the farmers and
feeders find it very difficult to secure
funds with which to purchase live
stock for. their usual operations"
The drought last sumner in the north
west, which caused a great part of the
live stock there to be thrown on the
market, shows prospects Of resulting
almost in extinction Of live stock
production in certain parts Of the
west" said the call for the confer
ence, adding that the prices for hides
and wool are demoralized, with prac-
tically no market
at is Of the utmost Importance that
this matter be disposed of promptly,
as the season for purchasing live
stock for feed lots and pastures is
quickly passing" the letter con-
cludes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
MIDDIES CRUISE ENDED;
$500. GO UPON LEAVE
Ships Arrive Of Academy at Dawn.
Hawaii Farthest Point
Reached.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, September 81
About $500 midshipmen. members OF
Academy, started on leave yesterday,
and will return october I. when new
academic year begins.
The ships Of the second squadron.
upon which the. cruise was made, ar
rived on the Naval Academy at
dawn. The cruise started from An
napolis on June 5. and its farthest
point was Hawaii. other ports in the
Pacific being visited. The. cruise was
reported as highly successful. but
p bout twenty-five tnidshipmen whose
CONDUCT had been below the standard
win lose their leave. The con aassInnIi
engine trouble while in Cuban waters
on the home trip, and is being towed
to League Island navy yard, at Phila-
Vice Admiral Hilary P. Jones. COM
manding the squadron. Is aboard.
while on the home trip on Monday last
the news Of the great victory Of the
academy crew at Antwerp was flashed
by radio to the feet. and was received
with tremendous enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
'vvARRENT0N HAS STRONG
HORSE SHOW PROGRAM
Entries Are Far in Excess Of Any
Previous Year-Fine Weather
Favors Exhibition.

WARRENTON, Va, September 5
Especially. - The warranton horse
show is breaking all records with
its twenty-frst annual exhibition.
The entries are far in excess of any
previous year and the exhibitors in
clude the most prominent horse
fanciers in Virginia and neighboring
states. In addition to the stalls on
the grounds. the association. has rent
ed practically all SAe stable room
in Warrenton to accumulate the
A troop of cavalry, from Fort. Myer
has been encamped near the grounds
for several days. and the military
features of the show have aroused
great interest.
Numerous house parties are being
entertained. and 1uncheons. dinners
and dances make this the most i'm
portant social week of the season:
Among the boxholders are Mr.: and
Mrs: E. 3 King. Mr<and Mrs. Court
Mr. and Mrs King Stone. Brewster
Reamey. Mrs Caroline Stump. J.
Temple Gwathmey, Gen. and Mrs 3.
D Spilrnan, Mrs. NJ. M Maddux. Mr.,
and Mrs F. f. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs
Robert winmil!, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
Winnill. William Dupont. Miss Kate
Ogelbay. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Cham
berlain. Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Gaines,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r Barrett. Mr.. and
Mrs n. c. Groome. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Tomplsins Miss Agnes Blackwell.
Waugh Glascock, Arthur T Allen,
Alfred Ball Carter. f. r. w. Barker.
R. A. Mcintyre and l. Victor Fro
ment.
The weather on the opening day
wa perfect. with large and enthusi-
astic crowd The quality of the ex-
hibits. performance and riding was
UNSURPASSED Children's ponies un-
der saddle and in harness offered
two beautiful classes. No other mar
ness classes are shown. Two very
promising young riders-the Misses
Whitfield of Middleburg-rode their
ponies and later gave fine per-
Torrance in several adult Jumping
classes.
The corinthian class. carrying the
G.. w. Smith memorial plate as prize,
was won by Silver Crest of Grafton
farm. one Of the best known horses
in the ring. He also won the RED
in the free-for-all handicap.
An interesting class was the Handy
Hunters. which required letting down
and replacing a bar and opening and
shutting a gate, besides three jumps.
Lady G. of Allendale farm was the
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
ALL-RUSslANS ON TRIAL.
Cooperative Societies Accused OF
Anti-Soviet Conspiracy.

LONDON. September 1.-THE trial
has opened before the supreme court
the AU-Russian Central Union OF Con-
sumers' Societies, known as the Gem
trosoyus," according to . wireless
message from that city.
Others on trial include prominent Of
ficials Of the cooperative Socie1ies.
Kurnetsoff and Lavrukhin. as well as
two ministers in the Kerensky admin
istration. Nitikin and Groxden. to-
gether with fourteen minor omciais.
all Of whom were arrested some
months ago on the charge OF conspir-
jnr to disorRanize the soviets eco
nomic policy. with the object OF pre-
pairing the ground for Gems. Denikfne
and Yudenitch.
Prosecutor Kylenko declared tnat
the dispositions Of the more prominent
of the accused showed that the Gem
trosoyus'' contained the nucleus OF
anti-soviet activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
]. PUSHES DRIVE
ON WAR CRATER
Government to Show No
Mercy in Prosecution Of Al
legged Erring Contractors.

Department of Justice officials today
were preparing to push vigorously the
prosecution of 1874 contractors, who
are alleged to have dome" the gov
eminent in war contracts. The pro-
ceedings will include both criminal
and civil actions. The officials say
that millions OF dollars were involved
in these contracts.
Trial of cases for the Shipping Board
is to begin in Seattle, Wash. September
z, II was said today.
Most OF the prosecutions, depart
ment officials said. will be started as
a result Of information received from
the War Department. Other govern
ment departments were understood 10
be planning to request court action
against some of the contractors with
whom they dealt.
The contracts involved in the prose-
cutions include agreements for the
furnishing Of various kinds Of war
supplies as well as for the construc-
ton of camps, environments and ware
houses.
Some "Honest Mistakes"
Many Of the controversies involving
honest mistakes" it was predcteo
by department officials. would be set
tied out of court
The Shipping Board is understood to
be planning to request criminal prose-
cution in half dozen cases in add1-
tion to those already in the hands OF
the Attorney General.
The contracts on which action Will
be pressed were said to involve
amounts ranging from few thou
sand to a few millions each"
Preparatory, to instituting legal
proceedings in most cases. the gov
eminent has started rechecking OF
such data and figures as it has. plan
ming later to pursue the investiga-
ton into the records of the firms and
individuals whose contracts are ques-
toned. This work will require sew
erai rf5He1s, and possibility of early
settlement of most of the suits ap-
pears remote.
To show No Leniency.
Robert T. Scott. assistant to the At
torney General. said it would be the
policy Of the government not to deal
leniently with the fraud cases. He
explained. however, that contractors
against whom civil proceedings only
would be instituted would be given
every opportunity to .straighten out
controversies before the matter was
thrown into litigation.
The contracts represent practically
every section Of the country ana
court action will be sought in local
jurisdictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

most eminent specialists in the vari-
Gus branches of collegiate studies and
have assigned them to the Washing
ton college for the coming year. The
faculty has been announced as fol-
Rev. Paul r. conn,ff. president; Rev:
]. Charles Davey, vice president and
project of studies; Rev. John J.
OConnor, project of discipline and in
structor in algebra and French; Rev.
Edward j. Sweeney. fourth-year
classics, English and debating class
Francis z. Low, S. j., third-year
classics, English and French. elocu-
ton and athletics; Rev. John +.
Barnes, second-year classics and Eng
lish. history and direction of the col
lege band and orchestra; Rev. Henry
J. Hagen. first-year classics, English
and Spanish; David A. DAILY, S. j., hrst-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
ear classics, English and history,

year classics, English and history
geometry. military science and
tactics: Robert T. Smith, S. J.. second
wear classics and English. French in
termediate algebra. dramatics and
students library.
Mai. Edward J. Sherburne, and Sergt.
Joseph w. Schubert of the Army. will
direct the military training of the
students this year. The Wyoming
system Of military training will be
Introduced. 1t will include calls
thentics, wall-scaiing, target practice.
Signal Corps work and other features
of the Army training.
Father Commit said today that the
boys are to be carefully drilled for
participation IN the inaugural parade
Of March 4, 1921yand that the Gonzaga
feature Of that parade will be a part
of the golden jubilee program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
BY BUD FISHER.

275,000 tons of coal were deliver -
to 725 distributing points. The- &C.
port shows that material saw ne
was effected in meeting the govern
ment's coal requirements, as COM
pared with the old practice of rur-
chasing and handling coal under
separate contracts by the different
branches of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
FEDERAL FUEL YARDS
HELP SAVE U. S. FUNDS

Material saving to the government
through the operation of the gov
eminent fuel yards, which supply
coal to federal and District build
ings. is shown in the report of + ].
Ayers. chief executive officer and su-
perintendent of buildings of the De-
partment of the Interior, for the
fiscal year ending June 80 last.
The government fuel yards were
first authorized in 1918. This branch
of the service supplies all govern
ment buildings. with the exception
of the navy yard. During the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
G0NZAGA COLLEGE OPENS
JUBILEE YEAR SEPT. 13
Eminent Specialists Are Secured to
Teach Various Branches of
Studies.

Golden jubilee year" of Gonzaga
College will be ushered in September
IS. when all classes will be resumed.
In commemoration of the jubilee the
superiors of the Society of Jesus.
under whose direction Gonzaga has
been conducted since 1921, have Sc
1ected from their institutions Of learn
ing in all parts of the country their
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
FRENCHSTARS
IN ARMY WIN
End Runs and Long Forward
Passes Feature Spring
field Victory, 26-7.

West Point, N. Y, Oct 16-
Springfield College was beaten by
the Army eleven today, 26 to Z. The
visitors spoiled the Army's clean
slate, scoring q touchdown in the
second period after head coach
Charles Daily had substituted his
reserve eleven for the Army var
sity.
The Cadets outclassed the visi-
tors except when the substitutes
were playing. French and Wiihide
starred for the Army. The former
shone In Aong runs and was on the
receiving end of several well exc
cuted air line plays. Wilhide played
heady game, displaying good
generalship throughout. ID. Storck,
who followed the ball keenly
pounced on a loose ball when
ODonnell muffed ,one of French's
punts and ran ten yards to touch
down.
Springheld's touchdown came
when Civolletto hurled the ball
forty yards on a diagonal pass to
Husbands just over the army goal
line. The visitors line play wa.
weak, they falling miserably In
their attempts to pierce the Army
forward. wall. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
FRENCH PAPER LAUDS
CARPENTERS VICTORY

Paris. oct. l6.-French opinion on
Georges Carpenters victory over
Battling Levinsky in Jersey City
may be summed up in the following
f1owery tribute from L'Oeuvre:
This victory over the self-styIcd
Battling Devinsky. holder OF the
middle-weight championship OF the
world, is what may be considered
specially French. In truth. Car
pentier might have asserted his
prcrOgative on the question OF the
world championship and claimed the
title for himself. as Americans sc-
cord their own candidate IN -.he-
same manner as a King Of France
once said:sI am the state.
This fine victory which is but a
prelude for Carpenters match with
Dempsey. the world champion. in
all categories avenges the French
champion for the many sarcasms d.
rected toward him in his recent
tour and in his cinema exhibitions.
All French sportsmen. together
with his numerous admirers. will
rejoice in the victory of our scien-
tific champion"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
GEORGES MAY
RETURN HOME
Levinsky's Conqueror Plans
To Leave After Adverse
Comment on Fight.

New York. Oct 1s.-Georges Car
pentier, new light heavyweight
champion. is planning to return soon
to France. according to a report
here today. Neither Carpenter nor
his manager, Descamps, could be
reached.
Comment about his fight with
Levinsky is said to have caused the
Frenchman's decision to return home
sooner than he expected.
His departure from the United
States does not mean that he is run
ming away from a fight with Demp-
sey, officials of the International
Sporting Club believe.
Talk about some more fights TO
prove his right to meet Dempsey is
having no effect on the Frenchman." &"
Rex O'Rourke, matchmaker Of the
club. said today
Carpenter will not fight Harry
Wills, Billy Miske or any others
mentioned. He took on Levinsky. a
popular choice, to show his ability,
and now he will not meet anyone
but Dempsey.
Under the terms Of his contract
with Charles B. Cochran. the British
promoter, he cannot fight Dempsey
until next year. II he has no other
fights on his schedule there is no
reason why he should not return
home II he chooses"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

fairway and the hole can be sub
stituted for the present No. with
out making any other change In
the course necessary.
A fine match was played on FRI
day in the first round of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Clubs
championship, in which Tom Moore
defeated Charles H. Doing 4-3.
Moore had a medal score of 73, 40
out and 33 in, while Doing scored
a rs
The first round will be finished
today. Play will continue one round
each week for the next three weeks
both in the championship flight and
in Glass B, which is a handicap
event limited to players whose
handicaps are twelve or higher.
Today is the last day on which
entrants for Bannock burns club
championship can qualify.
mnenald dwasQ -was.kI, cmfwyh
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Boston College Outblays
Yale; Wins Again, 21-13

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 16.-Out-
played in every department of the
game, Yale went down to defeat
at the hands of Boston College this
afternoon, 81 to 13, in one of the
hardest-fought games ever played
in the Yale bowl. 1t was the second
defeat Boston has given Yale in two
years, the big red team last year
beating the Ellis to 3.
The all-around playing of the
Boston team equaled the best ever
seen in Ne W Haven, and only for
a few moments during the entire
game did Yale have a chance to
show anything great. Two fatal err
rors by Frank Kelly. the old Rut-
gers back in fumbling, made it pos
sible for the vigilant Bostonians to
pounce on the ball and run yards
for touchdowns. In the first half
Kelly started on a plunge through
Boston's right tackle, but the ball
slipped from his grasp and Roderick
gathered the leather in his arms on
his own 45-yard line.
Yale Carries Ball Over.
A few minutes after this score
Yale showed some brilliant offensive
work. Aldrich, Webb and Kelly, IN
straight plunges into the line and
off tackle, ripped their way from the
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
FORT MYER POLOISTS
TRIM CAMP DIX, ITO

The Nineteenth Field Artillery, of
Fort Myer, Va polo team won a
place in the finals of the War De-
partment open tournament yester-
day, defeating the First Division
team Of Camp Dix. IL to o.
Lieut. Siebert, with four goals to
his credit, and Maj. Brown. with five
markers, did the big work for the
winners. First Divisions long drives
were successfully blocked by Mai.
Swing, of the winners. The Fort
Myer team and War Department
quartet hook up in the finals tomor-
row afternoon on the Potomac Park
grounds at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
FORMER YALE STAR
COACHES REXMEN

Rex Athletic Club players have
been helped considerably during
the past week by Chadwick, the
former Yale star and originator of
the famous Chadwick play. Lee
Martin has put the line in first
class shape and with Chadwick
working on the backheld players
the team is expected to give a good
account of itself in today's battle
at Union Park with the Chesrock
A. c. team of Wilmington, Del.
Last year the Chesrocks were de-
feated by the Rexmen by to o.
putting up a great fight through
out. However. they went through
the season without having their
line crossed and won the Delaware
Independent title.
Today's game will find w. NJ. Ap-
pie refereeing. John Thomas UNI
piring and Charles O'Meara on the
line. The contest starts at 3 o'clock
and will be played at Union Park.
Fifteenth and H streets northeast
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Local.
GEORGETOWN, %; West Virginia wes-
leyan, Z.
Cathohc University, 4; MuhIenburg. 9.
Maryland University, %; Washington Col
lese, o.
West Virginia, 81; George Washington, 0.
East.
Boston College. 81; Yale, Is.
Harvard. IS; Williams. o.
Pennsylvania, Z; Lafayette, 0.
Pittsburgh, Z; Syracuse, Z.
Princeton, 81; Washington 4 Lee. o.
Cornell. so; Union. a.
Army, 26; Springfield, Z.
Navy, Z; Bucknell, >
Colum 1ia. 20; Amherst, Z.
Penn State, Il; Nor-h Carolina State, 0.
Brown, IA; Colgate. o.
Dartmouth, "a; Holy Cross, IL.
Washington & Ienersou. Is; Geneva, o.
Wesleyan. Is; U. Of New York, IS.
Lehigh, Al; Rochester. o.
Tufts, Z; Norwich. 0.
Rutgers. 10; Virginia Poly. 6.
Carnesia Tech, 2l; Grove City. o.
Illinois, 20; Iowa. 5.
Indiana. 21; Minnesota. Z.
Ohio State, II; Purdue, o.
Wisconsin. "a; Northwestern, Z.
Chicago, Al; Wabash. o.
University of Michigan. s5;- Michigan Ar
gies, o.
Notre Dame, 1e; Nebrakss. Z.
University Of Detroit, IS; st. Louis o.
University Of Kansas, z; Drake, s.
Lawrenceville. q; Beloit, 0.
Colorado Agries, a.; University Of wyo-
ming, o.
Washington College, IA; University Of
Idaho, Z.
Marquette, %; Ripon. g.
Butler, "a; Wilmington. o.
Missouri. "a; Iowa State, 2.
Washington. %; Grinpell, l5
University OF Dubuque, z; Hope College. o.
South.
Georgia Tech. a; Vanderbilt, o,
Center, IS; Trsnsyivsnis, o.
Tulane, o; Rice Institute, o.
University of Virginia, IA; Johns Hop
kins, o.
Texas A. q NJ. o; Louisiana University, O.
Newberry College, o; wonsrd, Z.
sewanee, 2l; orlethorpe. Is.
Howard, ee; shaw, o.
Auburn. 81; Clemson, o.
Birmingham Southern, 81; University Of
Missouri. z.
University of Texas. 21; oklshom. Ar
gies. o.
University. 81; Mississippi ColIere, o.
North Carolina. o: South Carolina, o.
Howard, IS: Mercer. IL
Pensacola Naval Station, g; Montgomery
Aviation Repair Depot, 0.
v. II. L, 20; Citadel. q
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
WEST YRGANS 27-PHES and ORANGE DRAW EASTERN TITLE RACE
Pitt-Syracuse Battle
Ends in II Tie; Fumbles
Direct Cause of Scores

Syracuse Y 6-Ptisbugb and Syracuse leading con-
tenders for the'Eastern football championship fought
here this afternoon driving umbs
accounting for both
Scoring early the opening period from
series of line unges Pitt stubborny fought
stages until Cuk scooped tumble by Laugran
trick shook of Pitts
for the Syracuse tally late in the third period
Pitt assumed offensive the joted Sya-
cuse line severely and good Abbott
he pigskin through him his twntyyad
also kept the locon the defensive
period Play seesawed during the last OF the
quarter bitter attacks being frustrated by both
a umbled ball change the tide for the locals