davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

Two base h!ts-FoSter. Ruth.
Hannah. Collins. Peckinpaugh
Three base hits-Pipp. Bodie
Mcusel Stolen bases-Ward. Ruth.
Sacrifices - Collins. Error 80 Witt
Double plays-Peckinpaug tunas-
sisted) Pipp and Peckinpaugh.
Foster. Witt and McInnis Left on
bases-New York. Z. Boston, g.
Bases on balls-Bush. .: Collins a.
Hits of Bush. Il, In 1-3: on Kari
4 In 2 2-3 innings Hit by pitcher
by Bush, . (Meusel p. Struck out
by Bush. 2: Karr. E: Collins. ,. Los
ing pitcher-Bush. Umpires -
Moriarity and Chill Time 05.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

Smith out hit by battcd han.
DATED for Stencel iu 10Th.
Ran for Cravarb I'm lOth
New York 1000 O1B2I1 1c-a
Philadelphia .-..O1t 600 0S0 IO-6
Two-base hits-k ely. Dovle. Ira
Eresser. StenEel .; Williams 2. era
Nath Sacrifices - Young. Kauf
Snyder Burns Frisch Fletcher
Gallia Errors-Younc. Kaun. Ira
Eresscr. Double plays Sticking and
Kelly. Sticking Bancroft and Kelly.
Rawlings and Fletcher Left on
Bases-New York Il. Philadelphia
q Base orr balls-On Barnes .. off
Meadows g. or Gallia o. of G. smith
Hts Barnes in innings. on
Nehf in @ innings. off Meadows Q
I'm 2-3 innings: or GaIlia II i'm
3 is innings ozone out). of Rixev
. In 2: of q Smith Q I'm I. Hit bv
pitcher-By Meadows CYourc).
Struck out-By Barnes g.. t1aIua &.
RiXey 2 Wild pltch-Rixey. Win
ming pitcher-Nehf losing pitcher
&C Smith
Harrison and Hart
Time-G.05.
Second game
New York Zoo 600 0O1-f Q
Phnadel ..-OIO $50 sOx- "a
Benton and Snyder. Causey ana
Wheat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
Louisville and Toledo
Split Double Header
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
TOLEDO. June 26.-Louisvillea and
Toledo divided q double-header here
Saturday. the visitors taking the first
game, TO 4, and the locals winning
the second TO 0. Dubuc held his
opponents 10 four scattered hits and
gave two bases on balls in the Sec
ond. Score:
First game:
Louisville .O20 020 200-6 10 :
Toledo ....001 COS 000-4 9 l
Graham, Wright and Meyer;
Stryker and Murphy.
Second game:
Louisville 900 600 600 4 3
Toledo .....010 100 2lF-5 0
Wright. Tatum and Meyer;
DubuC and MUIR ny.
somehow. when the cost Of living
starts going down, it's always in
some other place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

Three base hits-PoweU Sacri-
ficcs-Cruise ErrOr-McCabe. Left
ON bases Brooklyn {; Boston z.
Bases on balls-on Smith I off
OeschCer Is. Hits-off Smith i'm
z innings; off NIiljps / in I inning.
Struck out-by Smith I: by OesChger
% Losing pitcher-Smith Time
1:45. Umpires -Quigley and O'Day
Brooklyn ...... OC1 600 OO1-2 4
Second game
BROOKLYN $780,. OO1 600 00f-o 6 {
Boston ...... COS O30 1Ox-7 Il .
Crimes. Nilius and Miller. Elliott;
FIlingeu and O'NcilI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAN'S RESULTS.
American League.
ftH[ IragO. L.
Dt,lOit 3 ST. Louis. .
Philao eiphia, 3; y ashington. 4.
B1sfon Sew York, L.
National League.
ST Louis, "a: Cincinnati. Oh.
New York, 81; Philadelphia. 6-S.
Chicago. a Pittshurg, 2.
Brooklyn %; Boston. II
American Association
Indianapolis >. Columbus, 9.
Louisville 60. Toledo, 40.
Kansas City. .; Minneapolis, L.
Milwaukee, 6 st. Paul, Z.
Southern Association.
Memphis. g Birmingham, 9.
Nashville. ., Mobile, ?.
Chattanooga, 3 New Orleans, ].
Little Rock. III: Atlanta, 81 end; IL
innings. called account Of darkness.
international League.
Akron, z. Jersey city 4.
Toronto, II Reading, 6.
Buffalo. 40: Syracuse, Is
Rochester. rs Baltimore SO
Three-I League.
Evansville. s .: Peoria. ] 3.
Terre Haute 1 I Bloomington. l.
Rock Island. , .; Rockford, Q 3.
Cedar Rapids, 1 Z .; Moline. 5 =.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

II the record Of the last congress
is disappointing, cheer up. The
voices from Chicago and San Fran
cisco are telling what the next con-
gress is going 20 do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
.BATTLING LEVINSKY
SHADES RAY SMITH
n Assnciafel Press i:

DN NoHVIIuIFW 7 IF''
CLENELASD. June 26.-Battlinc
Levinsky Of Philadelphia. won a
newspaper decision over Sergt Ray
Smith of New York. IN a 10-round
bout here Saturday afternoon. the
feature event Of a boxing show for
the Cleveland Olympic game funds.
The men are light heavy weights.
Bill Brennan Of Chicago. knocked
out Oleander Anderson OF New
York in the eighth round OF "A SEIZED
uled 1O-round bout. The men are
heavy weights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
GAMES TO-DAY.

INIIIEN " III NaNaNe u
Cleveland az Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at ST Louis.
Boston at New York
National League.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburg
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

Score by innings:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

XBatted for Smith i'm Sth.
zBatted for Pick in eth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
GIRL BADLY BEATEN
IN CENTRAL PARK
Detective Took Miss Jose
Lonor AUay From Escort.

william M. Hesser. an electrician.
and Miss Jose Lomor. both employed in
the st. Regis Hotel. were sitting to-
gether on bench in Central Park late
Thursday nightlwhen a man, who rep
resented himself to be detective.
walked up to them ard demanded to
know why they were in the park so
late. He took Miss Lomor by the arm
and led her off. Hesser thought he was
taking the young woman to the Arsenal
station. and made his way there by
more direct route. The electrician wait
ed at the station for more than an hour,
but neither Miss Lonor nor the sup
posed detective slwed UP.
Several policemen were started out to
search for Miss Lomor, at the request
of Mr.. Hesser and found her lying on
a bench not far from the one she had
been sitting on in a semi-consclous
condition An ambulance was sum-
moned from Presbyterian Hospital, and
the surgeon found Miss Lonor had been
beaten severely. Her body was a mass
of cuts and bruises. She was taken
to the hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
RICHMOND TROLLEYS
PROMISED ON DEC. 1
Van Name Protests Vigorous
ly Over Delay When City's
Contract Is Produced.
BOARD TO ACT MONDAY
Lines to Be Taken Over Rent
Free, but New Equipment
Must Be Bought.
BOARD TO ACT MONDAY

The proposed contract under which
the city, by agreement with the Federal
District Court Of Brooklyn controlling
the properties under receiver, hopes TO
begin operation of the Midland Railroad
trolley lines in Staten Island December
/. was presented yesterday to the Board
of Estimate. The board In expected to
act upon II Monday. The postponement.
which was to allow members OF the
board to familiarize themselves with tho
contract. was made over the protest OF
Calvin d. Van Name. president OF the
Borough of Richmond. who said the peo-
pie OF Staten Island have been walking
since last january II and are getting
tired of It. Tie protested so vigorously,
in fact. that the Mayor had considerable
difficulty In restoring order.
The contract provides that the city
shall take over all the property of the
Midland. The city would operate also
the other Staten Island lines belonging
to the Richmond Light and Railroad
Company so that a fair test may be made
of the practicability of operation under
five cent fare. The agreement pro
vides for abrogation OF the contract by
either the city or the Federal court upon
thirty days notice. but. according to
Grover A. Whalen. Commissioner OF
Plant and Structures, under whose de-
paltment the lines would be operated.
the city has an understanding with the
court that there will be no interference
for year.
Under a supplemental agreement be-
tween the city and the receiver or the
Richmond Light and Railroad Company
the company agrees to furnish to the
city at cost power for the operation OF
the trolley lines.
The city Is to pay no rental for the
Midland properties, but at the end of a
year will get whatever of net profit :
remain on a fifty-hfty basis.
Comptroller Craig raised the objection
that the contract contains no provision
for depreciation of equipment, ana ne
wanted to know what the new cars the
city proposes to put on the tracks Will
cost Commissioner Whalen said those
cars would cost 81 $4,000, but he thought
the city would be amply protected by
reason OF the fact that it will pay no
rent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
NINE B. r. +. LINES
DON'T PAY-GARRISON
Receiver Asks Court for Or
der on Resumption.

Lindiey M. Garrison, receiver of the
b. r. T., has applied to Judge Julius
VI. Mayer of the United States District
Court for directions as to the resump-
ton of service on nine trolley lines.
These are Church avenue, Rogers ave-
nue., Ocean avenue Park avenue.
Seventh avenue, Thirty-ninth street.
Coney Island, Metropolitan ave-
nue., wyckoff avenue and Ralpn ave-
nue.. The last three are shuttle lines.
Mr.. Garrison Informed the court that
the gross receipts from the nine lines
fall to meet the actual cost OF opera
ton. without including taxes. by $500,
e57 year. He said that II the other
lines Of the Nassau Electric Railroad
Company and the Brooklyn. Queens
County and Suburban Railroad COM
pany are called upon to pay the losses
Of these nine. In short time they all
may have to suspend operation. No
surplus Is earned by which the operat-
ing deficits can be made up. he said.
The total operating deficit For the
nine months from November, 1919 to
July. 1920, for the six Nassau company
lines was s22s.0043l. For the three Sub
urban company lines the deficit was
s77, 205. Because OF these deficits Mr..
Garrison asked permission TO tempo
rar!ly discontinue the lines. III
The Church avenue line, Mr.. Garrison
said, might be able to meet its cperat-
Ing expenses If transfers were abol-
ished. He also suggested substitute
service for the Thirty-ninth street.
Coney Island line by establishing
shuttle service between Bay Nineteenth
street and Bath avenue. and Eighty
sixth street and Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
WAGNER MAY PASS ON
MURPHY INDICTMENTS
Right of Justice Decided by
Appellate Division.

The Appellate Division OF the SUI
prems Court decided yesterday that
Supreme Court Justice Wagner. sitting
In Special Term. has the power to pass
on a motion made by Charles r. MUIR
ply. Tammany leader, and his CO.
defendants. to dismiss the indictments
against them. The oo-defsndants are
Assistant District Attorney JanisG 70.
Smith. John ]. Mccarthy. former
business partner OF John Murphy,
Charles y. Murphys brother; urnost
b. Walden. vics-prssident of tho Corn
Products Refining Company. and Arthur
J. Baldwin. personal attorney for Mr..
Murphy.
The indictments charge the defend
ants with having conspired to coeroe
litigant, Louis N. Hartog, who had
sued Charles r. Murphy In OWL ac-
ton. In another count the defendants
are charged with having consplred to
defraud the Federal Government OF ex-
cess profits taxes. The alleged con-
spiraoy Ia In violation OF Section bs6 OF
the Penal Code and constitutes mis-
demeanor.
On appeal by Special Deputy Attor-
ney-General william Rand from Justice
Wagner's decision that he had power
to pass upon the motion. the Appellate
Division overruled Rand's contention
that the Extraordinary Term OF the Su-
prems Court. in which the indictments
were found. should pass upon their
validity.
Justice Laughlin, writing the opinion
In the Appellate Division. said It was
proper for the Special Term to enter
tain the motion as the Extraordinary
Term was not In session at the time the
motion was made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
Gifts for the Young Girl

The Frivolty Shop has collection of lovely things
suitable for the young girl
Overpillows of Normandy lace, colored and
exquisite, made shell pink blue satin and fin
ished with wide ruffe of lace $3.50
Gay plaid scarfs, long and wide, in real Scotch plaid
woods, S15.
Attractive smocks made gay by colored needle
work, in cotton crepe and crepe de Chine, S25 up.
Fourth Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
MAN DCDGES TRAFFIC
SUMMONS; GETS 10 DAYS
Chauffeur Arrested After
Euading Justice Since July.

Joseph Garnfale 26, a chauffeur. OF
295 East 18th street. was sentenced TO
serve ten days in the city prison yester-
day by Magistrate Frederick B. House
of the Traffic Court. Garnfale was ar
rested Thursday by Warrant Officer
John r. Campbell, who has been
searching for him since last July. He
was served with q summons for n traf-
fic violation by Motorcycle Policeman
william Farrell on July 16. but disre-
garded it. He was not located until
yesterday.
II don't care II II takes one year or
twenty" said Magistrate House, "all
those disregardlng summonses will
eventually be caught, and the longer II
takes TO catch q man the more severe
the penalty will be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16

II is a fact that SALTO-NUTS. besides con.
shutting dainty dish for luneheons. teas and
dinners. are Gerry nutritious food often
recommended by surgeons and physicians.
Because this is a fact and became doctors
do prescribe SALTO-NUTS as food. il il
important that they be selected and prepared
with great care. 1t would not do to fail in
quality. Therefore the standard Of the
HATCH product can be relied on absolutely.
sALTo-NUTS Mixed s2.25 the ID.
A complete assortment Of the different
varieties Of nuts from all countries is always
on hand in all Of the 4 HATCH stores---one A.
Herald Square. 9th av. near 18th ST., and three
on the West Side Of Broadway, near 4stbI
near SD and near o9th SITS. Send for corn.
plete list. Same price in stores or by mail for
HATCH. He Pays tn. Parcel Post
Other HATCH speciaIties are, Italian
Chocolates at 81 so the ID. Supreme
Chocolates at $500 the lb.; Nutted
Chocolates at $3.50 the h.; and Soda
Fountain Supplics--hot or cold.
The Herald Square store serves
luncheon and tea from noon until
4 p. M.
General Telephone: Fitz Roy 24I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
Wedding and Birthday Gift
Bought Au Quatrien1e

0OuSUl <1u XAutFtcHtS
are necessarily expensive but they always
quisite.
For $40 one may buy gift with much distinc-
ton and personality gift for which pays hun
dreds of dollars.
An old English blue glass bottle of the flask type,
with handle and charming pewter top in grape de-
sign, $40.
breakfast set Of eleven pieces in exquisite
French faience reproduction of the old S125.
Glass flowers for table decorations in lovely colors
in the form of long silver stem chrysanhemums $3.50
and $3.50. There also sprays of harbels in similar
colors at the price.
Large two-branch Venetian glass candlesticks,
piled with flowers and fruit, price $25 and $1,000.
Charming French faience compotes, copies of the
old and decorated in old and other
ments in and and blue $50 each Centre dish
to match, $50.
Pairs of French porcelain birds, suitable for table
decoration for the mante in the form of brilliant
macaws, parrots and cockatoos, from $50 SIPS.
Lamps and their shades, with bases made of Italian
pottery old Persian oil jars wrought iron French
faience may be had to harmonic with any The
bases may be chosen from the collection of pottery
Au Quatrieme, and there a collection of lamps and
shades already made.
Shades to be had in decorated parchment, taft
feta and chiffon designed and executed by the Fvoty
Shop, Au Quatrieme
An early American banjo clock, with the painted
door, S110.25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
BOTANY MILLS ON SHORT TIME.

The management of the Botany Wor-
sted Mills of Passaic. y. j., announced
yesterday that hereafter 1t will operate
it's mills but four days a week. The
Botany mills employ about 1000 men
and women. No explanation was given
by the officials for curtailing the num-
Der of working hours, but II Is believed
that business depression Is the cause
More than $4,000 men and women are
employed in the silk. cotton and woollen
mills in the vicinity OF Passaic. and
practically ali of these are operating on
part time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
HOSPITAL PATIENT SUICIDE.
Told lie Can't Live, He Leaps
From window.

william A. Ross. Al. an electrical en-
gtneer, who had been in Kings County
Hospital for several weeks. learned yes
tcrday that his ailment was incurable
Last night he left his bed and walked
to the veranda OF a ward overlooking
the main courtyard two stories above
the ground. and jumped. His neck was
broken IN the fall. and he died almost
instantly. Ross was unmarried and
lived at 451s Ocean View avenue.
Queens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
Drop U. S. Fee ON
Wise, We'll Drop
Ours, Says Mexico

Mexico viii not remove the SO
wise on passports Of Americans visit
ing Juarez until the United States
agrees to abolish its passport fee on
NIencans coming to this country
This point was made clear in a state
ment by DR.. c. E. Hidalgo. assistant
secretary Of state in Mexico, IN FL
Universal. a leading daily Of Mexico
"The American consulates continue
to charge SO for viseing passports
of Mexicans," DR.. Hidalgo is quoted
a saying. and as long as they will
not modify this fee, am disposed to
continue a like charge. I an simply
practicing reciprocity. We must treat
other countries as they treat US On
the day American consuls cease to
collect SO from my countrymen who
wish to visit America, that day will
instruct orr consuls TO discontinue
the SO charge"
In discussing the statement of DR..
Hidalgo. Camilo Arguelles. assistant
secretary Of the Juarez chamber OF
commerce. said that the organization
was working in conjunction with the
Ell Paso chamber in order TO have the
passport fee abolished by both coun-
tries.
at recent meeting OK the FL
Paso chamber Of commerce, attended
by a delegation from our organiza-
ton, including myself, we we're as
sured by officials Of the FL Paso
chamber that as soon as gambling
was stopped in Juarez the passport
charge would be dropped by the
American government" said Mr.. Ar
guelles- I'VE have closed gambling.
50 am waiting to see results on the
passport question"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
NEW MEXICO DEMOCRATS
HONOR WOMEN DELEGATES

East Las Vegas, n. N. Aug. Is
President Wilson's name brought a
greater demonstration at the Demo
cratic state convention here yester-
day than the mention Of Gov. Cox and
Franklin d. Roosevelt, although the
candidates were generously cheered
BY the 500 odd delegates assembled to
nominate g. state ticket
The first day OF the convention was
noticeable by the prominent part
played in the proceedings by women.
more than 100 sitting as delegates
and having equal rights with the
men. For the first time in the his
tory Of political conventions in the
state, there was no smoking in the
hall.
Women were admitted to member
ship IN the state central committee.
provision being made to include two
men and two women from each
county. Heretofore the committee
has been composed OF two men from
each county.
Judge Richard H. Hanna, OF Albu-
querque likely viii be nominated, as
he is now without opposition Ban
ners have been prepared and ar
rangements made for a demonstrz-
ton.
There are few contests for places
on the ticket, the only one OF impor-
lance being for the supreme court
bench. which is three cornered az
fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
COX PROMISES
To SHOW PLOT

Princeton, Ind, Aug. 25.-Attack on
Republican campaign financing was
renewed by Gov. Cox in an address
here today and he reiterated his
promise to expose affairs tomorrow
at Pittsburg.
fabulous sums Of money" Gov
Cox declared. ARE beirg contributed
to the Republican cause by selfish
interests to buy the election
1T IS my privilege and II viii be
my chief aim" said the governor.
''to expose the senatorial plot. and
to reveal the interests that are
part Of it."
Large crowds applauded the can
didate here and at Evansville, where
he had breakfast and a hotel recep-
tion with a parade to the station. He
was to speak there tonight. This was
COX day for the Democracy Of
southern Indiana, with visitors also
from Kentucky and southern Illinois.
The campaign this year." he de-
clared. turns almost exclusively on
the question OF whether a small group
OF men in the United States senate
shall run the country. They are as
far removed from the heartbeats Of
the great mass Of the people as was
German military autocracy prior to
the war removed from the vital in
terests OF that country"
In discussing agricultural ques-
tions, Gov. Cox said he favored
farmer members Of the federal re-
serve board, the interstate commerce
commission and the tariff commits
sion. Agricultural production, he
said, must be increased or America
viii be importing foodstuffs within
a short time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
OHIO STATE FAIR PUT BAN ON
HARDING'S CANNED" SPEECHES

Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 25.-Phono-
graph records as a proxy for senator
Harding at the state fair August 81,
presidential day. were tabooed yes
terday by the fair management. The
plan was to have Republican speak
ers and Harding photograph records
present the Republican cause daily.
Senator Harding lives within forty
miles OF Columbus and II he wants
his speeches delivered at the state
fair he ought to come and deliver
them himself" z. v. Walbron, fair
manager, declared
Senator Harding in two kilograms
has asserted he cannot arrange his
schedule 10 permit him to attend the
fair presidential day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
HARDING DECLARES REPUBLICANS
CHECKED Governmental WASTE

", for their waste IS the cause OF
want to those who have not enough
when the Republican congress
elected in 1913 came into control OF
the executive branch OF the govern
ment it sounded a pledge to reduce
the cost OF government and to stop
extravaganza and waste That pledge
has been splendidly kept. and this.
too, in the face Of determined ef-
forts by the party in power in the
administrative branch Of the govern
ment to maintain its saturnalia of
extravaganza. The Republicans Of
the 66th congress passed the eight
supply bills below the amount they
carried as prepared and presented by
the former Democratic congress.
This saving aggregated nearly
$1,000 900 600.
The Democratic party came into
power upon the promise to reduce
the high cost OF living. Well. I ad-
nit they have not succeeded very
we'll However. conditions have con-
tinued 10 advance prices and profit
eering has added its irritations.