davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04
WORLD NEWS N
CONDENSED FORM

The Massachusetts state senate has
refused to pass over the governors
| veto the bill fixing the alcoholic con-
tent of beer ut not over 30 per cent.
The vote was: Yes. IA; no, -. Be
fore the measure went to the governor.
the senate was recorded 70 to 6 in It's
favor.
Nebraska prohibitionists in state
convention at Lincoln adopted a plat
form favOring the league Of nations
| with such reservations as will safe
guard legitimate American interests
| Other planks in the platform disap.
prove use Of tobacco by youths under
Is and oppose Sunday amusements.
= 4
Virginia Democrats in convention at
Roanoke elected eight delegates ut
large to the national convention plelg-
ell to support Senator Carter Glass
| for the presidential nomination. en-
| dOrsel the Wilson administration, adj
vocated adoption Of the peace treaty
without reservations and unalterably
opposed soldier bonus.
Attempts to swim the English chan
mel are to he revived. Henry +. Sui
livan of Lowell Mass who has made
several notalfe long distance swims.
has applied for passports and an
nounced his intention of again attempt
ing the feat this summer In 1913 he
fell short of success by two miles.
One thousand cases of whi>key said
to be worth Sl21NU We're seized by
federal officials near Columbus. Ohio
and brought to that city. Drivers nf
seven meteor trucks on which the liquor
was loaded exhibited papers purport-
ing to show the whi>key had been ship
ped from Frankfort. Ky. to Summit
Hill, Pa.
Lack Of enthusiasm of the Ann Fran.
cisco public over 1:,-cent hair cuts has
prompted a number Of the leading bar
her shops there to announce that the
5O-cent limit would he maintained. de-
spite the previous publication of a
higher tariff.
Scores of persons are besieging the
home Of Benjamin Hyde. a retired Chi
cagO contractor. who. in a newspaper
advertisement. offered 81 900 to anyone
who could tell him how to obtain sleep
without the use of medicines. Mr..
Hyde said he had suffered six years
with paralysis agitans. which caused
his body to tremble with constant
palsy and that he could not sleep or
write.
W. K. Bauhaus was instantly killed
and his brother. John. seriously hurt
when an airplane which they had built
and in which they were making trial
flight Mt Santa Barbara. Cal. plunged
$500 feet to the ground. Ira Fuller
who was plotting the plane, was als1
badly injured.
DIR. Charles w. Eliot. president emer
titus of Harvard university, speaking u,
the New England Red Cross confer
ence in Boston. denounced the propOs
ed soldiers bonus bill as Immoral"
Convict 1854 of Jackson. Mich. state
prison gave a quantity of blood to saw.
the life of prison official. The pris
| on inmates were informed that LOui.
Iorenson. superintendent Of the pris
on brick plant. who has been i'll som,
| time. could he saved only by bloc.
J TRANSMISSION. Number 1854 volunteered
The operation was reported success
full.
= 3
Five dollar wheat may be expecte!
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04

FL Paso. Texas. May pa reward
Of 1o0n pesos for the death or cap
lure of Francisco Villa has been offer
ed by the government Of the state of
chihuahua. This announcement WAS
made yesterday by Provisional Cover
nor Tomas Cameras. Who added that
2.NW troops left chihuahua City yes
terday under orders To hunt down the
bandit chieftain.
An uncontirmed report that Villa
had ordered American AMI other for
eign owned mining companies in Chi
huahua To pay him 100000 and that
he had cut the power line between Ro-
quillas and Parral caused consider
able concern in Mexican revolutions
AIRY circles yesterday.
A military campaign with Villa is an
immediate prospect. il was said by rev.
dictionary agents. Villa. il is believed
can be captured because of his present
inability to recruit Il large force.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04
CARRANzA SLAIN
BY REb TRAITOR
MAN WHO OFFERED HIM LOYAL
~ COMMITS DAsTARpLY
DEED IN DARK
REWARD OFFERED FOR VILLA
New Mexican Government 10 to Start
Campaign Against Bandit at Once
Believe His Capture Will Be
Easy at This Time

Mexico City. May pa dispatch re-
staff of President Carranz:l. says Car
rama met his death at the hands Of
Gen. Rodolfo Herrero'> forces at
TIaxcalatongo. The dispatch follows:
referring to your telegram Of this
date. Herrera joined the columns at
Patla. processing loyalty. Arriving at
Tlaxcalatongo. he reoffered hospital
ity. At 4 o'clock in the morning his
men. abusing the confidence imposed
in them, surrounded the shelter where
a'arranZa was sleeping. firing their
rifles furiOuSly into the hut. Every
one offered resistance. although with
the natural decentralization caused by
the unexpected attack.
General Francisco Murguia fought
valiantly in the Semi-iarkne>s. repulS-
ing the traitors. who surprised the de-
Tenders when they We're leaving their
shelters to attack the enemy.
"Our conscience is clear. Our grief
for the death Of the president is in
consolable. We are satisfied that we
did not abandon him for one moment.
The flags on the American embassy
and all the other embassies and Legal
lions were placed at half mast when
the news Of the assassination OF Presi-
dent Carranza was received.
Advice> reaching here Yesterday say
that the body uf Carranza lay in state
Saturday night at Villa .Juarez. the
nearest place to the scene of his death.
1t arrived at Necaxa Sunday in charge
of General Mariel. and from there it
will be brought in charge of General
Jesus Vovoa to Mexico City, where
military honorS will be paid.
The body of the former president
is enclosed in plain wooden box. COW
cred with raincoat The body was
accompanied by a group of generals
and a number of members of tarran-
za's cabinet A little band of noun
tain Indians carrying flowers followed
the rude caSket.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04

The Syracuse, N. T., newspapers
have announced that ION account of q
shortage Of printers all display I'D.
vertising would be eliminated, begin.
ming at once.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04

Lack Of enthusiasm of the Am Fran.
cisco public over 7:,-cent hair cuts has
prompted number Of the leading bar
her shops there to announce that the
5O-cent limit would he maintained. de.
spite the previous publication of a
higher tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Seven Chicago
Players Accused
Says Prosecutor
Ban johnson Also Testifies
He Believes Certain Ball
Games Were ''Thrown"

CHICAGO, Sept. % Evidence that
the worlds series last year between
the Chicago American and Cincinnati
National League clubs was mot on the
square was presented to the Cook
County, grand jvry, which day began
an Investigation of alleged baseball
gambling, according to statemen,
issued tonight by Hartley Rcpoglc,
prosecutor in charge Of the investiga-
ton.
Seven Chicago players are involved,
Mr.. Replogle said, but none Of the
Cincinnati players were implicated. He
charged in his statement, however,
that some Of the witnesses We're not
living up to their pledges that they
would make public all information they
had.
The grand jury opened its in
yestigation into alleged major league
President Ban b. JohnsonI of the
American League, Charles A. Comiskcy
and William Week, presidents, re-
spectivcly, Of the Chicago American
ard National League clubs, and scv-
eral baseball writer's.
The Investigation was secrSt, bat
president johnson said aftcrward he
mad given testimony which he be
llcved indicated throwing of games las,
year by certain players"
Other witnesses said they had been
able to present no concrete evidence
OF dishonesty on the part of any
player, but had presented leads which
might help in the search for gambling
evidence.
President Johnson and Hlr. Comis-
key, after being questioned fer more
than an hour each, were ordered to
appear before the jury again on Tues
day. The investigation will last for
at least week, it was said tonight.
RUDE Benton, New York National
pitcher, will be questioned to- morrow.
and President John Heydlcr of the
National League viii be examined on
Monday or Tuesday.
Mr.. Comiskey was questioned as to
why he had held up the worlds series
pay OF members of the White Sox team
for some time after the season ended
He said that he had done so because
he wished to investigate numerous
rumors that were current az that lime"
He said he found mo information in
AIRY ar lass case 6 ." Y eh prosecution could
SubP@nas' were issued tonight for
John !. McGraw, manager OF the New
York National League team; Barry Nc
'ormlck, an umpire in the Chicago
philadel phi;, game August 81: John
SeYs. secretary Of the local Nations.
League club; Ray Schalk, catcher for
the Chicago Americans, and William
birch, a former newspaper man.
Charles Stoneham, pres idcnt Of the
New York National League Club, and
Joe Villa, a New York newspaper man.
ay'll be asked to appear later. MIR.
Repolgle said the men subpunaed to-
night were ordered TO come before the
Jury next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Rutgers Opens Season
Saturday With Ursinuas

NEW BRUNSWICK, \. j.. Sept 90. --
Although the Rutgers football eleven
IN by no means in mid season form, the
Scarlet pigsxin chasers are in excellent
shape for the opening Of their season
against Crsinus on Saturday.
Coach Sanford has had 20 FIJI at least
six positions on his eleven with raw
material. but be has picked varsity
squad. and the lineup for the Ursinus
game seems to be pretty well decided
on. II. Redmond and Sutton look Ike
the choices for ends, while Summer.
rill, last years substitute. is being
alternated between fullback and end
Sender will be one Of the guards and
Durham center. but tho other guard
position 10 stiil in doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Hagen Wins LaureIS
And Cash on Links :;

SYRACUSE, Sept 20. FIRST honors
in the professional golfers tourney at
the Bellevue club here were captured
to-day by Waiter Hagen. former Amer
lean champion, when he drove home
with a medal score Of 1913 in the
seventytwo hole match over the SYRIA
cuse course, ore Of the most difficult
IN amateur circles in this country.
The Rochester expert lifted first
prize money Of $500, and in addition
took two So prizes for the best cigh-
teen holes with Il, which he shot yes
terday. for new course record. and
another 50 for his l45 medal score, the
lowest for the finai thirty-six holes
10 dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23

Dodgers Need 2 Games
10 Capture Pens,t,,1f
Reffs N0w Ogst OF Race

>HE Dodgers retained their five
game lead in the National League
pennant race by defeating the
braves Yesterday. while the Giants
were taking the final game of the
season with the Cubs. Cincinnati.
was eliminated from the race
by losing two games to Pitts
burgh. The Reds have ten more
games to play, and if they win all
of them and Brooklyn loses the re-
manning six games on its schedule
the 1919 champions still would be
one and one-half games behind the
Dodgers.
The race between BROOKLYN and
New York has resolved into this:
Brooklyn, with 4 lead of five games
over the Giants, has six more pamcs
to play. one with Boston ana five
with New York. The Giants have
eight more games to play, two with
Boston, one with Philadelphia and
the five with Brooklyn. To win the
pennant Brooklyn must win one
game from the Giants and the final
game of the season with Boston on
October 3. or win two of the five
games with the Giants. In either
case it would be impossible for Me
Graw's men to tie Manager Robin
sons club.
No games were played yesterday
In thc American League. and the
standing continues with the Indians
one and one-half games ahead of
the White Sox and the latter the
same distance ahead If the Yankees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Tesreau's Bears Meet
Lincoln Giants SUNDAY

Lovers o. semi-pro baseball in Man
haitian and the Bronx VIII have an
unusual attraction in store Sunday
with the double header between the
Lincoln Giants and jeff Tesreau's
Bears, which Will take place at Dyck-
man Oval. near the Dychman Street
subway station.
Tesreau, who was unable 70 take
the mound against Cyclone Joe Will
Jams when the teams last clashcd, will
face Joe in the second game.
In their previous meeting the Lin
coIrs triumphed in The second game
after dropping the first, and on that
occasion the crowd was so la-ge that
ground rules had 10 be put into force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
indianapolis Defeats
Yanks in Exhibition

lNDIANAPOLlS, Sept. 22.--The In
dlanapoliS team Of the American Asso-
citation defeated the New York club Of
the American League iu an cNhibitioN
contest here TO day. to e. The locals
Won by hitting rip Collins hard in
the ninth INNING. scoring three mon
after two were out.
Fifteen thousand people turned cut
10 Sc" Babe Ruin perform. The home
ran monarch played ii,st base. but
failed to add TO his collcctioa. How
ever. he landed Cor double and two
singles IN three trips to the plato.
The score by innings:
N"w York .,...2 . y n n . o. :; :,
lntiahHp"llS "a o u - 3 :: = IL
Eat CRIES: Ferguson. Collins and IIon-
man. Jones. t.N,t. Whi.,huueo and U.i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
First Basketball Game

he l92O-'2l basketball season will be
o'hcinlly opened in Brooklyn on sun
day afternoon at Arcadinn Hall, where
the Arcadinns are scheduled TO play
Inc Service Five. The Rrook,vn Pro.
fcHsionnl Basketball Club will play
Johnny Hcckmin's All Stars at Arcadin
Hall on Sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Harrick Returns 10 W. Va.

MoRGANTOWN, W. Va, Sept e.
Joe Harrick was back at right end
for West Virginia varsity football team
to-day and was apparently completely
recovered from his recent illness. West
West Virginia, Wesleyan at Farmont
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
feat Braves and Giants Win--Last World
Uncle RObbie's Men Continue
Their AdUN1lCe to o. Pe1l7lOzlt
Southpaw Sherrod Smith Allows Boston Only Six
Scattered Hits; Visitors Score Only Rum as Result
of Missed Third Strike; Homer for Konetchy
By r. ]. < ely

of their
Ebbe Field
of
the They scheduled
will
game series the Giants Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Pirates Take Two
From Moran's Men.
By 20 and 81

PITTSBURGH, Sept. % Pitt sburgh
won two games from Cincinnati here
to-day by scores Of to 0 and 3 TO I.
Adams outpitchcd Luquc in the first
game. IIc kept the visitors five hits
scattered. The first run was scored in
the fourth inning on hits by South
worth and Barnhardt. The other run
was req stered in the seventh en- Tray
nor's double and singles by Schmidt
and Adams.
the second game on an error which
was followed by hit Timely hitting
by Barnhardt and Ticrney. recruit play
crs, won the game for the home team.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
go dSp0RTL LIGHT
T. Wy Grantzar1dR Rice

Your Uncle wiber Robinson the taking his
place League pennants.
Pat agged his with Philadelphia.
his last ago in Cmci~nai.
Roby acquired Brooklyn pennant
delay Of four he has decided pluck another
Pennant Managers
Mraw still League winners, but
Giant chief started pennant chasing nineteen
He in 1904, 1905, 1911, 1912 1913 and 1917.
of by Robinson, salings and
Mitchell each lay claim
The rest have only dreams and visions.
In the American League Connie Mack has
match his six cellar champions The
Connie has lot of time both very
middle His system either disappear.
Jennings has three they
Griffith with Chicago, while
Ed Barrow each have one service stripe in hag'on
Speaker and Higgins haven't arrived but making
threatening gestures all
Robnsons System
"ib ROBINSON Of Brooklyn has had fads lie likes
There have beer, few men in the came who handle, nh h, +o o
who could inlpart kt'lcr instruction.
Narq,ar after the ~b had hreat1 No 0 r h1 Drought out
He took Aaquard Namaux Pitts
hugh practically by their clubs
may here and there of fancy and extensive ncbns
but observe what Robinson parade starts:
burceh Grimes jeff Pfeher, RUDE Vanguard, AL Mamaux
Ca'ore, Shrrrod Smith and Clarence MITCHELL
More Than Pitching
But there has been lineup spicy pitching
Wheat Myers and Nes make out6ed
selection made.
credit than he
Arranging Heavyweight Furry
As Dempsey seems to be in his desire
without delay arranging heavy
weight furry $ very difficult
First Carpenters showing against 1evnshy will establish the posi-
French star isn't rugged enuurh to be sent
against Wizards conquerorhat game such
chance should be taken
But this isn't likely.
If Carpenter can handle Isky going the limit he will be
Then Harry Dempsey can stop both CARPENTER and
WI" IN succession there VIII be time enough to look his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23

We supposed everybody
knew about our four .con
venlent corners for men,
and boys Quitting.
Yet only recently we met
one man who had never
heard of our store, Corne,
B'way and Warren-oneo;
our oldest landmarks.
AS all -four" operate sa
one, and the problem d
new forgery is easil1
solved at whichever is most
convenient, we throw int1
bold italics just wber1
satisfaction or monev]
back, any time" NAV nj
had.
B'way at Warren St.
opposite C.ty Ian
B'Way at 18th St.
Of taion SIuoyc
Bway at 9Th St.
ncor Pcru Il. +. Tcrmiao,
Fifth Ave. at 41st ST,
"'ar GraHd ceAtrat L. r. TerrniuaI
Same prices. Same quaI.
ity. Same generous VARIETY.
Regular overcoats, yet
perfectly proof against
showers.
*"Scotch Mists."
Our ""Composite" Der.
bies are built on the law Q;
averages. Conform without
"conforming,' too!
*Ecgistcrcd TraGS az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Record of Major League Clubs
NAfiONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE

"fNNE1o 1O-bhI
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Boston at Philadelphia Uwo).
Other teams not scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, Z: Chicago. .
Brooklyn, 3; Boston. /.
Pittsburgh. =; Cin'nati. o nst).
Pittsburgh, 3; Cin'nati. 1 t2d).
st. Louis, &: Philadelphia, =.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. " l.. Pet
bklyn ~ 80 sol Chicago Il - $50
y. York. 80 G3 .56a St Louis 70 Is .t7a
in'nht,. II 66 .J3S Boston 80 n .i2i
PaeeSb x. ~ 81 .3l7 Phila 81 80 .37S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Totals .slle24l2l To'a. 80 10 = j.

Boston 0 q 0 0 :
Brooktyn... 0 o o <"
T wo-base hts-Konetchy. Mite; t-N.
Home ruy:--Konetchy. Sacrifices Johns
ton. ktlduft; Double plays Smith anh
konetchy: Smith. kNdun and kon.tch y.
Lett on bases Boston. 3; Brooklyn
Bases on bals-Otr Fiiingiln. >; on Smith,
3 Struck By Filnngi,n. by smith,
. RAISED ba!!~-M!lier rinp!res- Hart!-
son ana McCor!Eict. Time Of HaIne-l =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Ster1ggel's Home Run
Saves a SI1ut-Out
For PI1illv Nine

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Stenge!S
home run over the right field wall with
Williams on base in the ninth saved
Philadelphia from a shut-out at thc
hands Of Lyons. st. Louis recruit
pitcher from Sioux City, the visitors
winning 4 10 .
Lyons also drove nome his team :
first run. Clever bunting by Williams
and Causpy featured, the latter getting
two hits By this method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23

Your Uncle Wlbert Robinson verge of taking
Pat Moran the National
Pat agred his pennant Philadelphia
his a ('ncAnati.
Robfy acquired Brooklyn ate
delay Of four he has decided to pluck another
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20
EXPECT PACT To
BE IN CAMPAIGN
Senate Gives Up Hope of
Adopting Peace Treaty
Proposals.
BY United Press
WASHINGTON

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The
peace treaty is sure to 20 into the
campaign in belief Of Sen. Hitch
cock. democratic leader. he said to-
day.
From present indications. I ex-
pect the treaty will be in the cam
paign," said Hitchcock.
Hitchcock views injections OF the
pact into the coming political fight
with cOmposure.
The possibility that Pres't Wilson
might take the treaty out Of politics
by Withdrawing 1t from the senate
and pigeonholing it is considered by
senate democrats 10 be quite as re-
mote as that Sen. Lodge might sur
render on Article 10.
Indications today were that the
senate viii not spend much more
time on the treaty. Illness of Sen.
Lodge may prevent further discus
sion OF il this week. IF Lodge Is
we'll enough to be in the senate to-
day debate may be resumed. In
that event the vote on the first
question. on withdrawal, may come
within a short time. Article 10
reservation is next in order and
Lodge contemplates asking that IL
go over until all other questions
have been disposed OF. This may
bring the whole matter to a climax.
for Hitchcock intends to suggest
immediate settlement Of Article To-
This. many senator's believe. would
mean a quick demonstration that
compromise and ratification are
impossible
VIII be Displaced.
However. should Lodge be absent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20
men in addition 20 those now en-.
p,oyed by the company.
Four Lines OF Track.

men in addition 20 those now en-
p,oyed by the company.
Four Lines OF Track.
-Four parallel lines OF railroad
track running east and west and
three parallel roadways will be re-
quired % handle incoming material
and outgoing product. The company
plans 10 run these tracks 10 the
western extremity Of the site CPu-
laski street or such other new street
ass the board OF works opens
through the oliver tracO there 70
be connected with a track running
north and south. so that the pl4nt
as a whole and certain sections Of
10 viii be completely looped with
railroad tricks.
The new plant will be served en-
tirely by the Indiana and Northern
Railroad which serves the present
plant and the industries 20 the north
Of the new plant site This railroad
connects on the north directly with
the Grand Trunk. the Kankakee
Division Of the New York Central
Lines. and on the south with the
Nandalia and the st. Joseph. South
Bend and Southern Railroad. Il
serves as a common carrier. subject
10 the regulation Of the interstate
commerce commission; for inter
change between the Vandalia and
Grand Trunk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20

and the treaty lie dormant, It Is al
most certain 70 be displaced next
Monday or early in the week by the
conference report on the railroad
bill. Once the treaty is sidetracked
in favor OF something else, Il will
probably DOT be revived. at least not
until the pressing appropriation leg
islation OF the session has been dis
posed OF. BY that time the senate
will be ready 10 adjourn for the
political conventions.
With the treaty generally con-
ceded 10 be in politics. there was
considerable discussion today Of the
purpose OF Lodge in moving 90
amend the withdrawal reservation
so as 10 allow the president alone,
without the assent Of congress, to
give notice OF the withdrawal OF
the United States from the league
OF nations. Some senators suggest
ed Lodge might have had in mind
the coming republican convention
when ne wrote that amendment. At
that convention, senators expect a
determined effort viii be made by
the republican bitter enders" 70
have a plank written either con-
demning the league OF nations or
pledging the party 20 make with
drawal from the league as easy as
possible.
Lodge, IL was suggested, might
be trying TO forestall Sen. Hiram
Johnson, a bitter ender" and one
Of the most vigorous aspirants for
the republican nomination, by
stealing his political thunder
through this amendment.