davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Cleveland Defeats
Detroit and Wins
League Penndnt
Inquiry Fails to
Disclose Amy Plan
To Fix 1920 Series

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.--Disirict A.
torncy Lewis Of Kings county today
issued statement In which he dr.
clared investigation by his office had
failed TO disclose any plan 70 FIX
the 1890 world series.
My Investigations have not dis
closed n single suspicion that there
has been any attempt 10 fix the
coming Hcries." said Mr.. Lewis. In
his statement generating all mem-
bers OF the brooklyn Nationals. a
competitor In the series
Abe Attell, former fcatherweirlt
champion. whose namo has bean
connected with rumorE that the 1919
wo-ld's series rTas fixed" by a syn
dicatc OF gamblers. will be forC3b|r
brought to the office OF District At
torncy Swami OF New York. lur
questioning, u he can be found w
Detectives who are searching Tor
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

ntOr and for yearA
u power In tho re-
publican part y.
died early today at
Sugar Hill," the
family home.
Tho en- d came
quietly after four
days of heavy sleep,
almost OF uncon-
sciousness. t h Q
sleeping sick ness
had set in after an
illnoss OF several
months. and II was
this which immedi-
ately preoc c d G d
death. the actual
cause OF which was
said by his physi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
MOVEMENT TO CLEAN
UP BASE.BALiL FOREVER.

AHAAAHA
Representatives OF four major
league baseball clubs iast night
started a movement designed 20
"cican up baseball forever" by taking
control Of the game out OF the han1a
OF men financially interested and
placing It under civilian tribunar'
to be composed OF men ''es uneuea-
toned public standing"
A letter was sent 20 every major
league club and dozens OF others IN
terestcd asking their approval OF the
plan which was characterized ~ a
''means Of giving professional btso-
hall 70 the American pecDlc---whero
II belongs--and taking ownership ok
It away from club owners and play
ers."
The letter was signed by wliilar-
Necck. president OF the Chiease Ma
tiopal league club. Charles A. comis-
key president OF the Chicago Amer
lean league ciub. Barney Droytun1.
John McGraH. vice president and
manager Of the New York National
league club
II proposes that the national COM
mission bo abolished because I'm It's
present form Il cannot bo impartial''
and that In it's place there should be
tribunal whose members would ro-
celve higher salaries than any one
now connected with baseball Gem
eral pershtng. Major csdnbral Leon
ard Wood former President william
Howard Taft. senator Hiram joan
son. Judge X. NJ. Lands and william
@. McAdoo are some Of the men pro-
posed for the tribunal but the letter
adds that none yet has been np~
preached on the subject.
Salaries for members OF the frlb~
unai and It's secretaries and clerks
would be paid from q fund set aoldo
from major league and world series
receipts.
The tribunal would be n absolute
charge OF all organized baseball
leagues OF the players. the managers
and owners and league presidents
and It's decisions would be beyond
appeal or dispute.
The letter declared that such =
plan must be worked out immedlhtn-
~ II baseball Is TO continue as tho
national game ana points out the
gambling and betting evils revealed
In the past two years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Cox Says He'd
Consult Senators
On the Treaty

PITTSBURG, Kan, Oct. 2.-GoN-
ernor James NJ. Cox told an audience
that me his train In Pittsburg this
afternoon that II he were elected
president he would sit down with
the senate and discuss the treaty Of
peace and agree upon any reserva-
tons that would clarity or reassure
the treaty"
The democratic presidential NOM
inee enroute from Joplin, where he
spoke this morning, TO Kansas City
for a night meeting. stopped in Pitts
burg twenty minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

GALVESTON. Texas. Oct. Fire
which broke out early today In Pier
No. a had not been Drought under
control at noon, but was not spread
ing from -ection A OF the pier where
II originated. Five tugs were aiding
the fire fighting force.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
TODAY's RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game: II. II. IL.
Cincinnati .,.i1s 100 0o4---t2 IS 2
Pittsburgh .Ose o0i 900-4 8 2
Batteries: Fisher and Rariden:
Cooper, Glasner. Wisner and
Schmidt.
Score: r. II. f.
Brooklyn .....100 200 010-f IL 2
New York .0Ot 100 000-2 1
Batteries Grimes. Mitchell and
Miller. Elliott; V. Barnes. Daveport
and Castor.
First game: r. II. u.
Philadelphia ..0i0 001 00O-2 7
Boston .......0O2 O2O 40x--S IS s
Batteries: lsnzman. Causey and
Wheat. McQuillan and o'Neill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Harding Makes Clear His
Position on the League In
AnSwer TO a HeckLer

to your arrest. greatly regret
that such "a result followed yonr
courteous Interruption. am
sorry for the indignity you have
suffered. Indeed. I invited you To
the stage 80 l might get your In
quiry clearly. know whom ! was
answering and answer frankly.
II do not venture TO critlcisr the
police officials who were respon-
sibie for order In a great meeting,
but ] do speak for myself and In
sist that I sought to treat you with
becoming courtesy. I am as ready
as You to recognize the rights OF
every citizen Of the republic. but
! do not agree that you may de-
mnnd nm angwrr 20 n question, na
you elect to frame Il. any more
than ! may demand your support
~ do not control any senator's
attitude on the league OF nations
any more than control yours.
] 10 not seek to control any mans
Views Ny tnsk d to so hnrmonigc
the views Of American leadership
that we shall adopt a policy in
our world relations 10 which
Americans stiil nnltcdly subscribe.
In deliberate public addresses
have given n clear statement NJ
my own suEgcstions for our fu-
turc International policy. and YOU
may read your answer therein"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
RYAN SUES REPUnMCAN
LEADERS FOR SfOO, 900.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2.-Edward
A. Ryan. who was arrested at
Fifth Regiment Armory on the
night OF tho Harding meeting after
interFupting the republican presl.
dental nominee with questions
about the league NJ nations. today
entered suit for 100000 damages
night Of the Harding meeting after
state chairman; John j. Hanson,
one OF the officials OF the meeting:
Police Marshal Robert d. Carter,
and two patrolmcn. The suit al
legged false arrest and malicious
prosecution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
AMERICAN LHAauE

First game: II. II. e.
washington .osO oiO ooo-7 II 2
Philadelphia 500 600 OOO---b Z /
Batteries: Courtney and Charity;
slappy. Moore and Wingo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
MURRAY CRANE,
FORMER j. 5.
SENATOR, DIES
Power in Republican
Politics; ; Never Made
Speech

~ rHa AssoeiAvto pauss
DALTON, Mass, Oct. 2.-W Muir
ray Crane. former United States som
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
CHICAGO LEADING IN
GAME WITH ST. LOUIS

sPORTS.IANs PARK. ST. LOUIS.
Oct, 2,--Chicago's pennant chances
hinged on today's games with 81.
Louis, as a victory would keep the
White Sox still In the running, II
a defeat would end the race. Dick
Kerr. the hero OF last years worlds
series, was the pitching selection,
while Bayne. another left handler.
went to the mound for 81. Louis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

NEW York. oct Edwin FIa-
cher, tennis playeT who aent warn
ingH OF the WI street disaster was
committed 20 sanltarium after he
had been under observation at Belle
vue hospital FOR Two woeke
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
GOVERNOR APPOINTS COMMITTEE
To ARRANGE IMPROVEMENTS FOR
TEXAS PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM

H. hssOriHicd Press.
Austin, Feb. y.-Rcsulis of a re-
cent conference OF representatives
from every branch Of state supported
schools promise 10 bring the mos;
important action taken In connection
with Texas educational matters since
public lands were appropriated for
support OF the schools. In the Opln-
ion Of educators.
After deciding the present school
system to be wholly inadequate and
full defects caused by the practice Of
patching II up by Legislation design
ed TO meet local situations aud ~.
considered as affecting the whole,
the conference declared that an en-
tire revision OF the administration
and financing Of staie-suppOrtcd
school is necessary.
AZ the first step towards The ear
rying out Of this plan. Governor
Hobby appointed n committee of nino
10 prepare tentative plan for fu-
ture consideration by the confer
cnce. This committee IL composed
Of W. n. Blucll. president Of a. and
NJ College chairman: Miss Annie
Webb Blant0n. state superintendent
of public instruction. secretary: n.
v. vlnson, president Of the uniycr-
sity of Texas: y. NJ. Bradley. prcsl-
dent Of the College Of Industrial
Arts; e. y. Evans, principal of San
Marcos Normal, r. y. Shelby ~
Tyler and Miss Nellie White ~
Dallas. Representatives ~ the teach.
ers; Fred W. Cook. University ro.
gent: l.. J. Hart. president of tho
board Of a. and W. College
This committee will hold its first
Meeting In the office OF Miss Blan-
Ton March 1879. Al this meeting
information gathered will be pres
ented and the body will divide into
subcommittee to consider various
phases. on April . and 10 Soc
ond meeting 10 hear reports NJ sub
committees whlll be- held. AZ this
Getting theetnolnfAfbioc7 Nh s Betaoin
time tho committee will prc,arc a
full report for submission ON tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10

conference which will meet again
April 20 aud -. That rs Us FAR as
plans have been perfected. except
that II h intended that the confer
cncc will complete Us work In time TO
present report 10 the legislature
without the recommendation that the
findings be incorporated into laws.
Discussion In the first conference
gave an indication Of what may he ex-
reclcd Ia receive consideration later.
The question Of making an cducn-
iiOnal survey Of the state was dis
cusfcd "a some extent and lcfi pend
ing u was agreed that this survey
would cost approximately $4,000
which could be- raised without diff
Guilty by private subscription.
New constitutional amendments
and royisions of taxation laws were
limited "a tho discussion. aud II ideas
which appeared 10 be- incubaling In
The minds OF some nf those present
are carried out. one ~ the most gem
eral Hhakc-uns In the history 81 tho
state will result.
However. habliuos Ut the capitol.
who have In the past observed tho
legislature handling proposed meas
urcs framed after careful considcra-
tion by those IN close touch with af-
fairs to he affected, are already won
dcrlng II the hackers of the new
movement will he willing TO ncknos
ledge resulting legislation. II there
he any. az their handiwOrk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10

having been present anu "a .Jlted
their abilities upon the board of city
Development trade excursion over
New Mexico and Southern Colorado
early last fall. and also having at
tended large Masonic gathering at
Fort Worth u few months aeo. when
the gopulace OF that city was made 10
stand by and take notice.
Plans are now being formulated
for the Knlva Shrine club Ia bc re-
presente dat the Imperial Council 10
bc held nj Portland Oregon. In June
Of this year. and II Is believed thar
the drum corps will attract equally
rs much attention upon this occasion
MS they have upon occasions In the
past.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
NEW UNIFORMS ARE RECEIVED BY MEMBERS
Of LOCAL KH|VA SHRINE DRUM CORPS;
4, PURCHASED WITH PROCEEDS OF MINSTREL

The memo. A.. Of the khiya shrine
Club drum corps have received their
new uniforms and viii appear In pub.
lie "all blomed out In their best
Turkish style" very soon. according
TO statement made by u Shriner
yesterday afternoon.
The new uniforms. which were or.
dercd some months ago. from Hem
dorson aud Amcs Of Kalamazoo. MI
chigan. are the very best manuafc-
turcd 10y that cOn.ern. and MasOns
say that no Shrine club In Texas on
elsewhere has uniforms that will ox-
cell them In quality ar appearance,
and which the twenty members OF the
drum corps appear In public IN the
new rcgalias n is believed that this
contention will be- horne out. Tho
uniform consists Of green silk plush
bloom crs. dropping halfway between
the knee and the ankle. red icggins
with gold buttons. gold satin vest
with the shrine emblem embroidered
on cnch side IN front. green silk
velvet Jacket with gold trimmings.
red satin sash. ~ inches broad and
81 inches long. with gold fringe on
each end, and rcd fcz with gold
shrine emblem embroidered In front.
These uniforms were purchased with
funds received from The Shrin Minis
lrol which was given 1T the Olympic
theatre last fall
The Khiva shrine club drum corps
has reached u stage of perfection az
drummcrs and commands the aticn-
ton and respect Of many other cities.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
FARM SELLS A TPROFIT
on SD FER ACRE ~ 90 DAYS

aiftial ip the News.
SLiNERTON. Feb. 9.--Rcccnlly =
half section ~ land was sold three
rilrs from Silverton for $50 per
acre. which iB an Increase OF SIS pcr
acre over the pre- paid for the
samc land about 60 days aEJ. DO
spite the high price Of lumber and
q hrr building material there N
NOR" than tho average amouN; ~
build'ng operations IN progress NJ
ihs tine Many new farmG are be-
INK opened up and there will ho n
large amount of new land put In
cultivation In the spring.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
HUGE FLOUR MILL To BE
BIllT At SWEETW ATtls

Spe 'ial 10 The News.
ABILENE. Feb. g-Largo new
Touring mills are being erected IN
Swcotwatcr aud Abilene as u result
Of the prolific wheat crop Of 1919.
says the West Texas Chamber Of
Commerce Several ears Of material
have Just arrived NJ Sweetwatcr and
work IL already progressing on the
mills al Abilene.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
Exchange National
Bank
OF Ardmore
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
(COnde,lScd)

(COndeuScd)
As made to Comptroller of Currency close of business,
February 20th, 1920
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
EXCHANGE NATIONAL SERVICE

Organized and equipped
National Bank ArdmOre
officers and employees you are
cordial
is banking institution conducted by
advancement of the interests
where the spirit OF Fellowship marks transaction This
Of Fellowship hepfulness the bank
able growth since OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN
frankly asks cordially welcomes your patronage
bank-"Always alert to you" Use it.
Checking and Savings Invied
400 Savings
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK OF ARDMORE
Cecil B. Williams, Organizer nd the First Cashier
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Fred c. President R. w. Munson Asst Cashier
L. S. JONES, VcePresident H. Carlocb,
Wm w. Jeter, Active Vice-Pres NJ.
Lee /" Tyer, Cashier. Wm P. Higgins
Myrtle A. Moore. Cashier
c. c. Chesnut.
This Bank Opened for Business November ls,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
- 9 M,1tt Ient Show.

Starting in on the eighth week Of
their engagement in Pensacola, the
popular Ed. c. Mutt comedy players
announce another week of big things
Electrically. Commencing Monday and
continuing for the first three nights
Of this week, "A Cowboy, A Serpent
and the Dove" will hold forth, and
East Lynne" will be the offering for
the last half with the usual Saturday
matinee. Both of these plays are old
reliable and always draw immense
crowds due to the fact they are well
known The title of "A Cowboy, A
Serpent and the Dove" Is in some
measure misleading in as much as it
gives the impression that the play is
of a western blood and thunder type,
this however is not the case and the
patrons have another treat in store for
them. 1t Is a sensational comedy, in
four acts, and has all the requirements
TO make it another big production in
every sense. 1t was left to the audi
ence what play was to be offered for
the last half and by a big majority,
East Lynne was selected, and the
scenic artist is now busily engaged
preparing the scenery for this produc-
tion. The vaudeville between acts will
as always be entirely new and a spe-
cial musical program has been ar
ranged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
ABE IS BACK!
HE'S news king
HAS SOLD NEWSPAPERS TO GoBS
AND ADMIRALs IN PORTS OF
ALL THE SEVEN SEAS.

Abe is with US again, Abe Hol-
Iandrsky known the world over as
a little globe trotter. Abe the News
Boy has followed the Navy since he
was seven years old. At present he
is thirty two years old and has over
a million friends He is one of the
most popular fellows in the world.
He also is the welterweight champion
in Panama and in South America, has
boxed over two hundred fights and
never got knocked out. He boxed Kid
Norfolk % rounds in Panama and
wrestled five hundred and nine
matches and lost only six, claiming
the worlds welterweight in wrestling.
He will wrestle or box anybody in the
city or in the state of Florida for the
benefit Of any charitable institution
or the Y. NJ. c. a. or Newsboys benefit
Abe's home is in New London, Conn,
and he says he has over a million
friends there. He has sold papers not
only to an Admiral in the U. S. Navy,
but also to the President and to sever
al other great men. He is a wonder
full character and worthy of being
called the greatest friend of the sailor.
Some one in the office asked Abe what
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
PENSACOLA HIGH
TAKES FAST GAMES

DeFuniak. Jan. 24.-Both games We're
called here today because of rain. Pen
sacola High defeated both Chipley
and Bombay yesterday taking the
first game IS to IL and the second 10
to 10.
Friday afternoon they met the Chip
ley five and demonstrated to them
what could be done by handing them
a score of 25 to IL in favor of Pen
sacola- Not satisfied with this they
sailed into Bombay, and notwithstand-
ing the fact that Bombay threw in
to the game two ringers" Farrior's
War Horses walked oN err them to the
tune of 16 to 49, Both games were
fast and hard fought from the very
beginning.
The High has a fast team this year,
and are going after every game with
gloves off. They are hoping for the
clean record that was made by the
Foot Ball team. and the team going
out for State honors will have this
team to reckon with.
The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
A Nj II S E M E N T S

White" and no one has ever denied
that this famous English novelist
knew how to write melodrama.
SIR. Jorgeanez Famous Baritone, Pas
time Theatre This Week.
This week Senores V. ]. Rosales
land ]. Anez , of Columbia, South
America, tenor and baritone and per-
formers on the guitar. will appear at
the Pastime Theatre, at every per-
Torrance, singing and playing a med
ley of classic and popular songs.
Senior Rosales is a tenor of operate
capacity and he was the first singer
from his own country called by the
Columbia Photograph Co, of New
York, in 1910 to make records with
Spanish and Columbian songs.
These two artists are men of rare
ability. They left Columbia three
years ago and went to Central Amer
lea touring the six Republics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
Pastime Theatre Sunday

Anyone desiring to cook up a mel
dramatic plot win find the following
recipe absolutely reliable. The in
gradients are:
One heroine named Mae Murray.
Cast her in the dual role of twin sis
ters who have been separated since
childhood. neither knowing of the ex-
istence Of the other.
A rich father who idolizes one
daughter and believes the other dead.
J. w. Johnston answers the part adj
mirably.
A coascienceless villain with lust
for greed. Warner Glands long stage
aid screen experience has taught him
just how to do it.
A youthful sweetheart always ready
to come to the rescue. Henry G..
Sell preferred for these heroics.
Mix ingredients thoroughly and
spice with a forced marriage of the
rich twin TO the villain. vial of poi
son, a death-bed promise. an insane
asylum and a ghost. Turn this COM
bination over to the directoriaI gen.
ius Of Leonce Perret.
For results see Mae Murray in
''The Twin Pawns." the Pathe picture
showing Sunday appears at the Pas
time theatre. 1t is an adoption of
Wilkie Collins novel. The Woman in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
500 Package

III you wish to t-y this great proft maker.
simply write postcard letter TO =. J.
Refer the poultry expert Refer
Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. and ask for his
special free package SI.OO offer. Don't send
any money. MT Refer will send you two
$500 packages or More EgRs" You pay
the POSTWAR upon delivery only $1.00. the
price of just one package. the other pack
age being free. The Million Dollar Mer-
chants Bank OF Kansas City. Mo. guaran-
tees if you are not absolutely satisfied. your
dollar will be returned request So
there IA no risk. Write today Tor this spe-
cia1 free offer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25

willie, Lupin escaped and is a country
gentleman living respectfully in Amer
lea. He is summoned by Henry
Forbes, an aged invalid who has been
threatened by anonymous letters with
death. The old man is killed, and it
becomes the task of Lupin to trace the
murderer. Several persons are sus-
pected, and the close acquaintance of
Lupin with the methods of criminals
enables him to track the guilty per-
son. A well developed love story is
worked into the plot, which is said to
be very exciting and Astounding in
mystery and thrills.
In addition TO David Powell others
in the cast include Marguerite Cour-
tot Templar SAKE, Myrtle Stedman
and Riley Hatch. The picture was
directed by Chester Whitney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
OBITUARY.
MRS. LOUIS ANDERSON =,

Mrs. Louis Anderson died suddenly
Of heart failure at the home Of her
son, Erwin Anderson at Little Bayou.
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Anderson who was So years Of
age and a lifelong resident Of Pen
sacola, is survived by two sons, Erwin
and Jonas, and a daughter. Mrs. Chas.
Donaldson; a sister, Mrs. A. L. lap
odivent and a niece, Mrs. G. w. Smith
all OF Pensacola.
The funeral will be held from the
home of Erwin Anderson. Little Bayou.
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. Burial
will be at St. Johns cemetery. Rev.
r. E. Rice OF the West Hin Baptist
church viii officiate and bearers will
be Messrs. John Miller, John Ora
ham, James Wentworth, John and
Hardy Faust and Edwin Harris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
Arsene Lupin, Hero of "Teeth of the
Tiger" New Film.

Arsene Lupin, the French crook
character made famous by Maurice LIE
Blanc, is the hero of a new Para
mount-Artcraft picture. Teeth of the
Tiger" which is at the Isis theater
today. The role of Lupin IS portrayed
by David Powell, who has appeared
recently in support of a number OF
prominent feminine stars. Readers of
the lie Blanc stories viii recall that
the last adventure OF the celebrated
criminal left him apparently dead. Ac-
cording to the story of the picture,
which was adapted by Roy Summer