davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19
White Set
For Moran
Battle
Chicago Lightweight Real.
ICES He Has Hard Task
On His Hands.

Charlie White. the Chicago light
weight. is little concerned over the Arbt
next Saturday at East Chicago in so
Tar as 1t concerns Moran. but as a step
pms stone for a return match with
champion Benny Leonard it assumes
sreat Importance and Will make White
step his best in an effort 10 win a de-
cisive victory.
When White fought Pal Moran in the
southland he admits that he wasn't in
me best OF condition because he held
The New Orleans boy perhaps a liltle
too lightly Combined with this was he
fact that Moran was fighting at home
among friends and naturally II was
easy for White to get the worst Of the
argument If the Ne wOrleans fans could
give it to him. White has been think
ing it all over and is taking no chances
on losing this bout. but predicts that
he can stop Moran before the 10 rounds
are finished.
Although White was knocked out by
Leonard at Benton Harbor on the Fourth
Of July, there IS no doubt that for a
time he had the champion considerably
worried. He is oosessed with the idea
that some day he VIII be the champion
light weight and believes thai he is
now in condition to meet Leonard and
take hts measure. He can not get a
return match with Leonard, however. II
ne does not put Moran out of the way
and that is the chief reason wry next
Saturdays fight will be a battle from
start to finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19
sTARs ON oRouND

IN practice today. Ralph de Palma and
Tommy Milton are here with their cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19

ELMER MYERS added one more to
his victory column when he went IL in
rings and whipped the Tigers for the
Red Sex, s to ;.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19

Chapman star shortstop of The Cleye-
land club vas due 70 a rough spot on
the ball Mas pitched. which caused 1t
10 take an unexpected twist, was the
subject of a statement today by I'm
pire William Evans and William Din
neen Of the American league.
y pitcher in the American league
r~esortcd 20 trickcry more han Carl
Mays in attempting to rough a ball in
order TO get a break on it which would
make it more Difficult to hit" the state
ment said. Until the new pitching
rules came into force which put a Sc
we're penalty on a pitcher roughing the
ball Mays constantly used to drag the
ball across the pitching rubber in order
to roughen the surface. Hundreds Of
balls were thrown out every year be-
cause Of his act"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19
M|SKE IN CHICAGO
To START TRAINING;
LOOKS FIT To FIGHT

Billy Miske the st. Paul heavy
weight. who is 20 battle worlds cham
pion jack Dempsey at Benton Harbor
on Labca day landed In Chicago yester-
day. Miske was accompanied by his
manager lack Reddy and Jim Delaney
2 sparring partner The scrapper in
tends to remain here a few days. train
ing at Kid HoWard's Arcade gymnasium.
Local fans who have been doubtful
as to the truth of the reports which
have been sent out Of St. Paul that
Miske Is a greatly improved scrapper
got the chance To Judge for themselves
when they saw Billy strip and 60
through his psces SHORTLY after his ar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19

Three drivers are on their way from
indianapolis. Ralph Mulford. Percy Ford
and Castor Chevrolet are driving their
cars from their point of assembly.
The only other entrant William II.
Seymour of Elgin. is assembling his ma
chine in Chicago. All ten drivers are
expected to report for the time TRIALS
tomorrow.
Roads leading 10 the Eisin road race
were never so well marked as they are
for this years race. which is TO be held
Saturday. For two weeks the Chicago
Motor club has had six pathhnding cars
marking all roads leading to Elgin with
in a radius OF ESQ miles. and this weet
all have been called IN TO concentrate on
the roads between Chicago and ElGin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19
ELG|N ROAD RACE
To O'DONNELL

ELG1N. Ill. Aug. 1s.-Eddie o'Don-
nell, driving a Duesenberg. set the
record for the Elgin road race course
during the first practice here today in
5 minutes 50 seconds for the eight and
o~ne-quarter miles. This is only SO
seconds slower thar the lap record made
by the Spencer Wishart in the race In
which he was killed in 1914.
O'Donnell made his record on his
second trip around the track. Other
drivers TO participate in the practice to-
Gay were Eddie Hearne. Jimmy Murphy
and Cliff Durant. They did not at
tempt TO show any speed and took CON
siderably more thar seven minutes for
the course.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19
HUMBLES
GARY j. A. G.

GRIFFITH. Ind. Aug. 1s.-The Grif-
18th Colts defeated the J.. A. c. from
Gary last Sunday by h score of I to :
at the Griffith ball park. Hilbrieh was
on the mound and was in the best Of
form, holding the Gary boys 70 six
hits, and stricking out u men. includ-
ing Ray Schalk's brother twice. next
Sunday the White Eagles from Whiting
viii come to Griffith and try TO break
the Griffith teams winning streak. but
the home boys are sure hat they can
send the Oil City boys home with the
short end Of the gate receipts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19
ESR5E25IzyNG PA,l!lGE|
HERE TWIN CITIES
HOW SOUNDS THIS?
IsPEcIAL 10 The 1InEsl

SfENlAk ~ thE IihEs
WHITING. Ind. Aug. 19.-The Pc
larines tried to play some games with
some Of the locals around Indiana Har-
Dor and Hammond. but that seems al
most impossible, TO finish a game with
these teams as they would rather start
an argument to force the visitor OF the
field, which was the experience of the
Polarines the last two games played
at Indiana Harbor and at Hammond.
These two games were with the K. Of c.
teams OF these two cities, for which the
Polsrtnes received the blame for quit
ting.
These two teams played a game be-
tween themselves and to this day hard
feeling exists between the two teams
mentioned.
What chance have the Polarines. when
The two teams claim that they both
received a raw deal. when the game was
played and owned up that both were not
playing q fair game.
Stop your side bets and we will have
clean baseball.
In last Sundays game the Harbor
club claims that the great Morgan pitch
ed great ball. He was nicked for more
safeties han Simon and If the Har-
Dor aggregation VIII look at their score
book If they have one, they will see
that Morgan was not as effective as they
claim
The Twin City team claim that Pic
kett. who ofaciated the game. was an
Official umpire. which he is not.
The Polarines. who have wallopAd
the Earbor lads once this season can
do IL again and do it with ease. So
anytime that they are ready 70 play
the OIL city club on a neutral ground
they know what to do.
E. A RAJCANY.
Manager Polartne B. E. Club.
Willing Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19
UMP|RES CLAIM
TR|CKERY USED BY
HURLR MAYS

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. fS.-The OK
PLANTATION by Carl Mays of the New
York Americans that the killing Of Ray
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19

Results Yesterday
Philadelphia 1; Chicago o.
New York 4; Cleveland 8.
Boston s.: Detroit 5.
St. Louis Is; washington ?.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19
s.Es9 60
S%S~ RIA
~ @ o. an On Mm
~AR
49, @@w a Vamw ww -
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Results Yesterday
No games scheduled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19

rival Mishe certainly worked in great
shape and Weighing 49, pounds. oeks
better than he ever did
Word comes from Benton Harbor
that Dempsey viii start his active train
ing there on Saturday. This is some
what Of a surprise for it was not ex-
pected the champion you'd start so
soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19
CROWNS
ARE DEFEATED
ESPECIAL 10 me TINES
Standard OIL A. A. League Standings
Results

Renowns q Red Crowns 8.
WHITING, Aug. 19.-Seven innings
was enough for the Renowns to defeat
the Red Crowns at Whiting Park last
evening IN twilight baseball. f Rex
substituting for Matelske in the fourth
inning struck out eight Red Crowns
from then till the end Of the seventh.
Of the Renowns made a home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19

MIGHTY shifting gave the Browns a
13 TO ? victory over the Senators. Bobby
Roth pinch-hit for Acosta in the ninth,
but failed TO get ever ono run across.
10 say nothing of the needed twelve
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19

WALLY PIPP socked a homer in the
ninth inning. He and Wilson Fewster
rode home on the blow, registering a
4 to 8 victory over Cleveland for the
Yankees
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
2 RED CROSS WORKERS
ARRIVE HOME SATURDAY
DIR. L. M. Desmond aud Mis- Georgia
Watts Returning From ~
France.

Two Washington Red Cross workers
are due to arrive here Saturday from
overseas
DIR. Leonard M. Desmond. of 1919 NJ
street northwest, and Miss Georgia
Watts. 72o East Capitol street. who
have been attached TO the Red Cross
headquarters In Paris. will arrive on
the s. s. Pstria, according to word re-
ceived by the Potomac Division OF the
Red Cross today.
Doctor Desmond was graduates
from Georgetown University here in
1914. and was commissioned an officer
in the Dental Corps on August 23,
1917. He served overseas and was dis
charged from the army on September
9, 1919. on November 20, 1919 he was
sent to the Paris headquarters OF the
American Red Cross.
Miss Watts Is a graduate OF the
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
BRITISH WILL CONTINUE
RIGID LAWS ON ALIENS

Replying to representations by the
American ambassador at London that
continued enforcement of regulations
of the Ministry of Labor aud the order
In Council of August Is. 1913 Is caus-
ing much Inconvenience to American
citizens. the British government has
Instructed Immigration officers TO ex-
ercise all care and consideration In en-
forcing regulations, the State Depart
ment was Informed today.
The British Ministry of Labor. II
was stated, will continue in force for
some time. The Order In Council In
question provides that no alien desir-
Gus OF entering the service OF an en-
ployer in the United Kingdom will be
grsated "A British wise or permitted to
land until he produces written per-
nit for his engagement issued to the
proposed employer by the British Min
lister OF Labor.
The regulation has been held TO ap-
ply 70 American citizens undertaking
employment by American firms In En-
gland.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

last night was recovered by the Har-
SSF SrsSi0Cl Ps22os tSls sNSratNss kAA
removed TO the morgue, pending fu-
neral arrangements now being made
at his home. 223 Eleventh street
southeast.
The police are dragging the waters
amound Marshall Hall this afternoon
In an attempt 10 and the body OF Har-
mon Finger. OF 1903 Ninth street
northwest. who also drowned last
night
The deaths OF the two men are
tinged with mystery. as no one who
saw them drown can be located. IL
Is reported Hutchins went overheard
near the Speedway to recover an auto
mobile tire lost from car In which
he was riding. Having taken-Nis
clothes on at the shore, he remained
in for a swim. a friend who accom-
panied him says. lie was not seen
again.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
FOWLER ACTS TO cut
MILK PRICE IN D. c.

with Washington oversupplied with
milk. DIR. william c. Fowler. District
Health onicer. today took steps TO
bring about a reduction in the price.
Dr. Fowler believes the milk surplus
will last for several months.
He would not make public his plans
for bringing about this reduction, but
Il is understood several of his inspec-
tors have been assigned to determine
the oversupply and Investigate the
actual cost OF production.
MIX Is now 10 cents a quart. DIR.
Fowler believes II should be Il 'or
10 cents.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
Brooms, Dust Cloths, Soaps,
Coffee and Other Housewares
Very Low Priced Tomorrow

=
:. 70 dozen good quality -Brooms4 string
bnding; good. substantial, straw. Special
Price. Csc Each.
60 Wizard Dust Cloths for dustless dust
ing; chemically treated; large size. Special
Price. 25c Each. -
5000 Cakes Swift's Borax Laundry and
Household Soap. Special Price, 55c Dozen
Cakes, $4.5S Case.
500 pounds w. & L. Special Blend Coffee.
Special Price. 44c Pound.
25 Gray Enameled 14-Quart Water Pals.
Special Price. 4Sc Each.
25 Gray Enameled Rice Boilers; two-quart
size Special Value, 3Sc Each.
Seamless Aluminium Tea Kettles, 5.quart
size. Special Price, $l.48 Each.
Large Square White Bread Boxes, shop
worn. sl.75 Each; Were $2.65.
Large White Sugar Canister. slightly
dented. $1.25, was $500.
Small Galvanized Wash Tub, slightly
dented. 75c; was $1.35.
Medium-size Garbage Pail, slightly
dented. $l.50; was $2.25.
1-burner Perfection Oil Cook Stove,
slightly damaged. 1915; was $500.
4-foot Zinc-top Kitchen Table slightly
damaged 1915; was $13.25.
5-foot Plain Kitchen Table, slightly
damaged $3.75; was SITS.
Metal Hose Reels, slightly damaged.
$1.75; was $500.
5 Fancy Colored Scrap Baskets slightly
shopworn CSC each; were $150.
Square Willow Clothes Hamper, slightly
damaged 1915; was $3.50.
Large Scrap Baskets, slightly shopworn.
s1.OO each; were $1.75
IL Good Quality Hair Hand Dusting
Brushes. Special Price, ASc Each.
12 14-inch Hair Floor Brooms. Special
Price, $1.58 Each.
IL Square Medium-size White Enameled
Bread Boxes. Special Price, $115 Each.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor. y
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
Poplins, I to 3 Yard Lengths,
62Hac Yard; Were SIPS
Other Plain Fabrics One-Half
Former Prices

Short lengths and remnants of Cretonncs
in large collection of many grades ranging
from the lowest to the highest priced suit
able for all sorts of fancy work. Lengths
range from l to yards in a variety of
colors. Also White Curtain Voiles, Mar
ouisettes and Nets. One.Third to One-Half
Less Than Regular Prices.
48 Adjustable Metal-frame Window
Screens, dusty or slightly marred from
handling; 20 inches high. extend to 43 inches
wide. 75c each; were SIPS
IL Screen Doors, 1 1-S-inch Virginia pine,
vanished frames; slightly imperfect: mostly
large sizes. Black wire filling. s235 each;
were $500. Galvanized wire filling, 1886
each; were $500.
IL pair White Wolfe Curtains, with 2-inch
double fluted pink border; pa yards long. $500
pair; were 5000.
IL pair White Wolfe Curtains, with b}ue
trimmings. $500 pair; were 5000.
2 Wolfe Bed Sets. white with deep pink
ruffled founce and flutcd border, for double
bed: bolster cover included. s13.34 each'
were $1,000.
s Wolfe Bed Sets. with deem pink ruffled
flounce; for single bed. S12.3 each; were
$3.50.
as Square Rep, Shiki. Armurc and
other materials for pillow tops, backs and
chair seats; sizes about 25x25 inches; various
colors. SOC each; were 75c to $1.25.
l6 Wire Lamp Shade Frames; several sizes
and shapes; discontinued numbers; some
slightly imperfect; mostly large sizes. 65c
each; were $125 to $500.
Upholstery Section, Fifth floor.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
Women's Low Shoes
Greatly Reduced to
$6.75 Pair
They Were up to SIS rnIr.

They Were up to sI3 Pnir.
There is a wide range of
STYLES in the assortment,
something over one dozen diff
ferent types. left from our
early seasons rapid selling,
and all assembled at one
price for quick clearance on
Friday. This is our way of
disposing Of incomplete sizes
quickly.
Light Russia CnifSkir Pumps
Dark Brown Cnlfskio Pumps
Drown Wei kidskin romps
Gun Metal Cnifskin Pumps
and OSfords.
Patent CoItskin Pumps
Smart, graceful, correctly
fitting models with leather
Spanish heels or covered
French Louis heels.
In the combined lots are
the following sizes: AZ to
s AAA; 4 to z AA: 3 to 7h
A; pa to s b: 2 TO 8 G.
Women's Shoe Section,
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

University OF Kentucky. she sailed
tor FFaAco Oa ssptsmbsy ~. isss
and Was attached 10 the general STAN
OF the Red Cross In Paris. She was
later transferred 20 the Red Cross
headquarters In Greece. and on August
I6, 1918. was transferred back TO the
general star at P.Fis. -
the two Red Cross workers left
France on May rs for America
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
20 Full Double-Bed Size
White Satin Bedspreads,
$500 Each

This is the most desirable
value offered in months.
Linen Section, Second floor.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
100 Dozen "Nikpan"
Mercerized Danask
Napkins, $1.65 Dozen

A full Mercerized Bleach
ed Napkin, size 15x15 inches;
hemmed. A very low price.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
CONFEDERATE VETS. MEET.

The Grand Camp OF Conferedate
Veterans will hold it's annual meeting
at Culpeper. Va. on August 10th, ac-
cording TO a letter received by Edgar
warheld. sr.. from John lamb, grand
commander OF Virginia.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
20 Dozen Boys Wash
Suits, $2.95 Zach
Were Up to $4.75

This sale offers YOU an
opportunity TO procure a
standard make of Wash
Suits for your boys at a
very low price, right at the
beginning of summer, when
wash suits arc most needed.
In long and short sleeve
MILDLY and Oliver Twist
styles:
Plain white, white with
coutrsstlpC Collar md Cuffs.
rlair Hue, plnip Tnu. Plain
Green. and Smart Combination
shades.
rn.l Jones and Other Good
Makes In broken Sizes. 7
10 10 Years.
SO Boys Woolen Knicker-
booker Suits, in dark,
medium and light shades;
broken sizes z, 8, 9, 10, -,
ID. Is, 16. II and 1S; new
models. s1O.75 each; were
$500.
Boys Section, Fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
POLICE RECOVER
i, HUTCH|NS' BODY

The body of John Hutchins, who
was drowned In the Potomac river
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
Friday Clearance of
Upholstery and Drapery Ma
terials, Screens, Curtains,
Bed Sets, Etc.

Fabrics, including poplins and similar
fabrics; sateens and mercerized and silk
fabrics, appropriate for fancy work, bags,
chair cushions, sofa pillows, short curtains
A good range Of colorings
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
Friday Offerings in
Linens
100 Genuine Irish Damask
Table Cloths,
Special, $4.75 Each

These are called Linen
Table Cloths, but are really
half linen and half cotton:
size 2x2!s yards. Offered
at a price very much lower
than they can be made for
today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-19
To DEFINE
WHENPRES|OENT
LOSES APAC|TY
Both Provide Supreme
Court Must Decide in
Cases Like Present Ill
ness of Wilson.

/ Washington, Feb. 1S.-President Viii
sons extended illness and the attendant
discussion as to whether he was in
| capacitated for continuing his duties
| have given rise to two proposals in the
house, to clarity and supplement the
constitutional provision on the subject
It was made clear however, that
neither proposal was aimed at President
Wilson the intent being to define the
procedure for future emergencies beyond
any possibility of a misconstruction Of
partisan action.
The first proposal was in the form of
a resolution for a constitutional amend
ment, introduced by Representative
Fess, of Ohio. chairman of the Repub-
ican congressional committee. propos
ing to have the supreme court determine
his duties, whenever authorized by
congress be not sitting when the
emergency arises, the vice president will
be authorized to call special session.
Virtually the same procedure was out
lined in bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Rogers, Republican. of Mas
sachusetts, and referred to the judiciary
committee along with the Fess resolu-
ton. 1t would provide that the supreme
court, on the request of the senate or
house. should determine whether the
president is unable to discharge the
powers and duties of the office within
the meaning of the constitution. The
same tribunal would be authorized II
say whether the presidents inability
had been removed in which case he
would be restored TO office.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-19
D'ANNUNZIO SEIZURE
HELDTOHAVE UPSET
FREE FIUME SOLUTION
Entente Ready to Listen to Practicable Steps to Car
ry Out Original Scheme, However; Alterna-
tive Is to Neutralize East Seashore

Washington, Feb. 1S.-(By The As
sociated Press) s).-President Wilson's
note to the allied supreme council, re
garding the Adriatic question. which
caused something of stir in this as well
as the allied countries, apparently has
served to reopen the whole subject TO
negotiation.
The supreme councils reply was
received Wednesday at the state depart
ment, but was withheld. London advices
said the note was conciiiatory. The
state department made no comment on
this, but it was understood that the
entente premiers' communication had,
at least, removed the Adriatic question
from the status in which it was after
the council communicated its settlement
to Jugo- Slayia in the form Of an
ultimatum without the United States
being party to the agreement.
Wilson Is insstent
The JugoSlavs were given the option
Of accepting the councils plan or sub
mltting to the carrying out of the
Adriatic provisions of the secret treaty
States entered the war In this connec-
ton it was disclosed that President Will
son, i'll his note, again came out de
flnltely against the application of this
treaty.
1t was also understood that the pres
ident had taken the position that. re
gardless of the operation of the treaty
of Versailles and the league of nations,
the United States should be party to
the Adriatic settlement because OF its
position rs o-belIigerent
Premiers "from Missouri"
While the premiers' reply was being
received at the state department from
Ambassador Davis. suggestion .ame
from Europe that the premiers had in
vited the American government in the
event that it still held that the origi-
nal Adriatc agreement made at Paris
on December 8 should be carried out.
to indicate the practical steps that could
be taken TO execute this agreement if it
should be accepted by Italy and JGgo
Slavia.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-19
ABOLITION
OF u. S. SUB-TREASURIES
IN APPROPRIATION BILL

Washington. Feb. ESTABLISHMENTS
.of the nine subtreasuries. the offices
of thirteen state surveyors general aud
two assay offices is proposed III II"
legislative appropriation bill reported
by the house appropriations committee.
A reduction Of S1S,00O000 from Depart
ment estimates for clerk hire and mis-
cellaneous expenses was made, but the
bills total of S1Oi, 10000 is one of the
largest peaee-time legislative appropria-
tions on record
Several unusual items, including So
03S,Of0 due the internal revenue bureau
for collecting taxes and enforcing the
national prohibition; 81 1924 900 for the