davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
WOULD REVISE
tContinued from Page One }

state superintendent Of pubic In
struction by the hoard Of education
instead Of by the people. hig selection
to be determined without reference
10 place OF residence.
To provide for amendment Of sec
tion 1872 Of the constitution, enurner
ating the duties of the state board Of
education so that these duties may
be fixed by the statute law instead
Of by the constitution.
To make the county rather than
The district the unit of administration
tbs. COUNTY and city school boards to
be elected Ky the people, district
schoSi Boards being abolished.
Amendment Of section 1875 ~ the
funds Of the state To be distributed
in manner to be determined hy law
instead of ON the basis Of school lop-
ulstien as now coasiiiulionally re-
0uired. A separate bill introduced
provides for the distribution Of school
Yunds, as Follows, after putting aside
rvr cent ~ the total fund 10 bt
'-vfcsd RS 4 special relief fund
/. one-third ON the average daily
attendance
:? One-third on the number Of
teachers employed
r. One-third on the basis Of tbs
adequacy of local support
To remove the restrictions unoo
the legislature in the passage OF com,
nulsory education laws and to give f
discretion TO. pass such laws withou
constitutional limitation as tn age
length OF attendance and other par
ticulars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

I'M 1ansAd about &a.soos 300 in govern
S1aDt funds IN farming out n force of
&Dsn4e scIdisrs ~ cost Plus operators.
>4N Atkr his rhissuanagement is alieyed
N have resulted in the waste eff the
en0rmous sum Of sse,een.a0o. based on
The contract price of spruce produced in
3I& The soldiers received union
Wages. which amounted to approximate
ty SIS day whereas their comrades IN
France were given sac month
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
Gave Him a Hoarse vo,.a

SAY, Frank, you knew I was in the
army, didn't your"
Yes. l did, George"
SO sHxseil,a do yosa know we had horse
meat, to eat?"
How did you know 1t was horse
meat?"
We'll, one day when we were all
eating at the taale, someone said
whoa and piece OF that meat
stopped right In the middle Of my
throat. boys Life for February.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

every part OF the body. Lacking IN physical
strength and mental vigor. Little or no incii.
nation to be up and doing. Just dragging out
. weary existence.
A wonderful remedy now makes It possible
dhcomfort. Il il called EATONlC-a COM
pound ia tablet form--good to cat-like candy.
EATONIC brings amazingly quick relief from
bloat heartburn, belching, food repeating sour.
esssy stomach and the pains Of indigestion. II
makee the stomach cool and comfortable
keeps IL sweet and strong. You can eat what
Won liks and digest your }ood in comfort with
ouN lear Of distresslng after eHects. II puts you
On tho road 70 bounding, vigorous, Vibrant
health.
Thousands upon thousands Of people who
have ussd II arecnthusastic In N praise. They
ssay @theF never sdreamsd that nythiag could q.
bring them such quick relief.
Every druggist IL authorised 10 guarantee
that II EATONIC fails in any way r. viii 10
fund your money.
EAToNlc
DC T05 YOUR 11IbSf0E1EI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Directly Traceable 10 Inn
purities in the Blood

You should pay particular heed
to any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish. or
that there is a lessening in its
strong and vital force.
By keeping your blood purified.
your system more easily wards off
disease that is ever present, wait
ing to attack wherever there is an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

resident Butler of Columbia mi
Versity says: Instead Of sending m csc
intellectual and moral degenerat.s To
FINLAND or To Russia, It might be
worm whiie to select some one Of the
a.ooo Fhliippinc Islands. and send
mem thither with full opportunity of
trying on each other their social ana
economic theories"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
Bankers to Hear Miller

ihe Richmond chapter of the
american Institute OF Banking will
noid Its February meeting "Wednesday
hisht IN the auditorium of the cham.
ner or commerce. John M. Miller
IT. president Of the First National
nank WIZ address the meeting on
General Business Conditions"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

INC net result OF immigration -
emigration during 1919 was an
crease IN the population of the United
States by only 4o.24s,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17


i true TO cur American Sabbath as an,
= group OF men. Whoever says other
= wise nlisrepresents them. adml
i that the foreigners who are stranger
:, to oar ideals. who are here Tor al
= the money they ean get, VINO cars
q nothing for our traditions. VINO are
b menace TO otr FUTURE admit tnes
e favor change I'm the laws. and tha'
. Is an added reason why these laws
s. should not be changed.
g. MORE RfEEDDA.
~ The Chamber of Commerce, the,
: say, wants the Law changed III favor
r Of more Freedom Well the Cham
; Der of Commerce. goes beyond Its pro-
Z per sphere when It undertakes to
r change the lows OF this Common
| wealth which were enacted to pro-
rrote morals and the general wei
fare Furthermore, IL is the only
Instance before this general assembly
where the Cham Der OF Commerce
4 has posed as the special friend OF the
tailoring man. And more, "a little cot
erie Of officials. some of them salaried.
td,, not correctly represent the Christian
ibusness men Of this city when they
ar,tear before. the Legislature and ad-
! vocate the sale or soft drinks on the
sabbath They can split the chamber
lrf commerce on that issue. Their ac-
it4eA " a. both unfortunate and ILL ad-
/ III ii for already certain members have
: withdrawn from the Chamber because
tp5 the iutudicious attitude Of these or -
( fI,ja}s. it is to re regretted: For the
! C'rGruber OF Comrerc by combining TT
i~tlf to matters in it's domain, can be
-, ,.t,n 81 a,I,,t.,,, tav-s ~ ,bfe
-, ,,sa1.tt- =, a.r tare-,a mis-
lance and menace
/ II lis even claimed that the Christian
people Of Richmond want the law
( 49, 80 y" - 80 - Ill, $500
-, - ~ ,,.att,ess 49, 81
f,.,,.,.,r,. - rn.da So stata.
80, $3.50 ons,raeat,o, ~
f.-,t,..-:. ~ ..1,et pan4fr.r nr
} ~. t.t.. a. .h. 49,. -, ,,Es -
.l1.,,ta.4,sa -. $50. un Iii nrs.
-, - m rrasart NV
-. '''' v,- IN, ~, - -
/ - .
80,
- = - $50, -, -, -
-, W. ." -. ,i, -. - -
UlpV9,' "a, % ~, " -, -, =. -.
+ 49,. - ''' ''''' :" VIZ
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l'9 ~ bf'N . NC "a .e.,S $50
o''s,' 4" we ""S a. 80 p.n.u -
~ we - opss -
: e''o"'n 80
s.ie.'S'1 ~. ~ '" Sn1,
AN of'e1' y! va, :" ~ 800 800.
! f,av he d.Ifvare4 frnrn s,,ch "a calamity.
I rcrso,aIl,, raro roth{pt. for the
nr{ffcts,,,. ~ ,hosc ,,,bc, ,sn,Id destroy
/ - ''I eIS'ns o. th'Ss VIM 1911 y,
~ ,oor.I as. ratfg{o,,a ,asue do 7 wish
=. hacorne ,t,a;y bcro bocause INV nosi-
tion save they,, ala or comfort The
t'"n gave th['n aio or V"itioft no
/ r,.,,,s ava r,ir,ht-yt,s,5e FLOWERS cove,
80, s,,rr u,ro,tb TO- M, hrou yorid
! s,1.,,- -, r,,,,ao,f ,,;tb ,hagr cursas
! car,o, ,o,n tbinLirg ~ those Virgin.
! $50 anothor an,, T.T+or,o, Madison
- u,aoht.,ss.l,, ,,ha ca1,ahorated
.'tt, parssr. vr~a,o,s-y .,a .vnra.sed
s.,..e..,t a. n4+1+,,an ~ rrh,,r
'.,,.. ., ,-rr.,,t,ttar ~. .hoir 90.
49,. g., o,tat.It.l;+, ,artantinr ard
,',ta.,,a.i,.. ~ ,rorn,,-ert su,
-. -; u+a,,ir,,t
- - a1it;oians
i 49, - 49, -
-, 49,. rai,,.aa y,
-. T,, Zoo -
- 49,. 80
-. 80 go -, 80 o;at.es ~ tea7
w" NH'N'i i''NI ~ 'N''"t' ~
I 81" - u" -, 49,.
= - sah
CO Nv ~.
","t oN w. 'l"' ~ -" u" go.
t - ''e ~ - ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

4 Bill: I had lovely dream last
Eight / dreamt / had a million dol
lars.
Jack: what did you do with il?
Bill: ] put ii in the bank before J
LHukes up.---Boys' Life for February,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17

- Cardinal gibbons says: III the NOM
hers OF the Red organization don't
like this country, let them 20 home.
and IL they do not 60. then we will
have to send them there. Tney came
here to become future citizers. not to
be dictators. We cannot let them be-
come dactatoxxA ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
The SABBATH
Continued from Page One)
buil-fighting Spain IL you wish
contrast
TO PROTECT RELIGION.

t.. J 70 protect the religious exsrS
cisee OF men. The government
touches not a mans conscience, pres
cribes no religious duties, compels
none to attend, or support any form
81 worship imposes no religious OBJ
legations. But the government does
safeguard the indefeasible rights OF
the people 70 worship COD as their
consciences prompt.
Since Sunday is day most worship
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-17
COMMITTEE GIVES
tCcrttuued from Page One)

datory In supporting his amend"
rnent. he pointed to the uniformity
Of law governing other things ''S
shouldn't you treat children as YOU
would an oyster, fish or dog he cfaea
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
HEAVY DEPAUW
GRID SCHEDULE
Eight-Game Plan Includes
Dates With Teams of
Best Glass.

GREENCASTLB. Ind. Dec. 15.-With
such schools as Notre Dame and the Uni
versity of Illinois on the De Paw foot
ball schedule for next season, which was
announced in part by Coach Buss yes
terday, the Tiger football team will face
one Of the hardest programs ever pre-
pared by an Old Gold coach.
The annual break into a Western Con
will be marked by the appearance Of an
Old Gold team at Trbana, ILL.,, Nov. 8,
when Illinois University will be played.
The first big game of the fall Will be
with Notre Dame. Oct l, at South Bend.
Georgetown tKy) College, hitherto an
unknown team in De PAW athletics,
will appear at Greencastle, Oct. 20, the
Saturday following "Old Gold" day. One
OF three Ohio teams will appear here
Oct. %, which is still an open date. The
teams are: Ohio Wesleyan, Miami and
Wooster On Oct. 8 Pennsylvania will
appear here. according to a two-year con-
tract.
The season will open Sept. "a with
close with the annual Wabash battle at
Indianapolis Nov. 10. 1t is probable
that Centre will be met at indianapolis,
Oct. 10, although the Z me has not been
scheduled as yet. The unofficial schedule
follows: Sept II, State Normal ut Green
castle Oct /, NOtre Dame at South
Bend; Oct =. Pennsylvania al Green
castle; oct. -, Centre at indianapolis
(teutative) Oct. - Mimi Wooster or
Onto Wesleyan at Greencastle; Oct 20,
Georgetown az Greencastle; Nov. D. Iii
nois at Utbaha; Nov. II, open; Nov. ~,
Wabash at Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Milburn Saylor Punch
Ended 1t, Writes Tad;
Jack Badly OFF Form
by TAD.

by TAD,
Famous CartOOnist and Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Dec 15-The rabbit
punch ended Bin Brennans chance for
the heavyweight title last night IN the
twelfth round OF his bout at Madison
Square Garden with Jack Dempsey
The punch that is dreaded by all fight
Crs, barred IN Australian rings and made
famous years ago By Mubun S3ylor Of
Indianapolis, IS the one that Jack Demp-
sey used on the stout hearted Brennan.
1t was a see saw battle in which blood
flowed freely and the champion was man
handled quite 4 bit.
The end came after one minute and
fifteen seconds OF fighting in the twelfth
round. Dempsey, cut ana bleeding. low
cred his head and waded into the tired
Brennan There wa8 mix-up In the
center of the ring. They broke and
Dempsey missed long left swing for
Btlls head.
Brennan then started a right hand
swing for the champions jaw but Just
as II got halfway Jack dug a left into
the pit Of the Windy City fighters st0m-
nch Brennan folded up Ike an accord
ION his head almost touching his knees.
Dempsey waited for only a fraction Of a
second. Raising bis light he brought Il
down like n irip-hammer on the back Of
Brennan's neck. 1t was the old rabbit
punch.
brennan feu to the floor slowly At
the count of ten he got up and fell on
the ropSs In q neutral corner.
No heavyweight champion In the his
tory OF the ring had The close call that
Dempsey had last night oycrtraincd
nervous and of hts me altogether. the
champion put mp q very poor night. In the
opinion OF the writer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
HERO WORSHIP
is PAID GIPP
Notre Dame Students and
Countless Admirers Mourn
Death Of Grid Star.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec 15:-Notre
Dame with a bowed head and heavy
heart, hid a silent farewell to George
Gipp today. All classes were suspended;
all flags were at half STAFF.
Through yesterday afternoon and far
into the night a stream Of fellow stu
dents. teammates and football fans hled
past the silent gridiron hero as ne lay
in state in the parlor OF local under-
taRer.
O large gray coffin banked with flowers,
proved to them that their fallen hero
had fought his last fight as grlmly as
ever he die on the gridiron. HIS wasteo
form, his emaciated features and the
expression Of determination that lin
gered about his mouth left no doubt in
their minds that he had fought haro
fight
It was hard for them to realize, how
ever, that this was the superman who,
thousands by his speed and cleYerneSs on
the football field.
shortly before his death, Gipp en-
braced the Catholic faith and requiem
high mass was celebrated for MIN az
Sacred Heart church at s 80 O'Clock this
morning. At 10 o'clock a silent process
sion of several hundred friends and stu
dents formed in front of the undertakers
and the solemn procession moved slowly
through to the city 10 the New YORK
Central depot. The funeral party there
entrained for Laurium, Mich. his Tor
mer home. via Chicago and Calumet
Mich. Funeral services Will be held IN
Laurium Thursday morning.
Practically all the first string men OF
the Notre Dame squad accompanied the
kilograms of sympathy from every
part Of the United States poured into
the city Tuesday to Mrs Matthey GipP;
who has been quartered at the nome OF
a friend of her deceased son.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
ANNUAL RANKING OF NATIONS LEADING PLAYERS
Butler Five Gathers
Speed for Clash With
Purdue Quint Friday

Coach Pat Page Butler basket mentor,
is daily increasing the pace of his hard
sighting net squad in preparation for the
crucial and all-important contest with
Purdue Friday. The game is to be played
at Lafayette.
The Technical High School FIVE worked
out with the Pagemen yesterday after
noon at the Butler gym. and it is proba
BILE that one of the other local high
school quintets will do the same before
Page completes his practice work for the
coming battle.
Chances Of 4 Butler victory against
their strong Big Ten opponents received
somewhat of setback yesterday when
II was learned that Phil White, floor
guard, was suffering from an infected
foot and might possibly be out of the
lineup Friday.
However, Page has a number OF likely
substitutes who have been pushing the
regulars hard, particularly in the guard
department, and in the event that White
Is unable to start his place will be ably
filed by one Of these men and the Blue
and White machine will lose little of its
power. With the exception Of White all
members Of the regular squad are in
great condition and eager for a crack at
the strong Lafayette aggregation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Wabash Scores Win Over
Merchants in Thrilling
Scrimmage on 'Y' Floor

Coach Pete Vaughan's bunch Of Wa
bash basket tossers fought the battle Of
battles to trounce the Merchants Heat
and Light quintette on the Y. NJ. c. \.
court last night, % to q.
The Wabash kids" mixed It against
great odds last night. but they mixed u
well and deserve more credit than inc
score gives them for downing a lineup
including such men as Homer stone
braker and Francis Bacon. malnstays OF
the original Wabash Wonder Five, and
Taylor, former Detroit Rsyl star.
The teams snapped baskets evenly In
the first half Wabash scoring drst. and
the first twenty minutes OF lightniug-
Ike going ended with the teams tied at
sail
The Merchants rallied early in the sec
ond half and II looked a. though they
would get away for big total. but they
We're stopped with two baskets and
foul goal, and Wabash gamb1led up 10
the lead. The teams tied at 20 points
In this session and prospects Of an over
time quarrel were bright until cat
Adams handed Wabash q field goal and
Goldsberry registered from the foul line.
StOnebraker scored the twenty FIRST Mer
chant point.
Almost every man on the floor had
chance 10 do some sort Of feature work
during the game. but the outstanding
=
the winners, and Stonebraker, Bacon and
Hank" Stevens for the losers. The two
former Wabash men were the real head
liners, but Stevens must be given credit
for his wonderful fight and the fact that
he did much to keep the Merchants in
the running In the second period with
two anEled distance shots
The big thing IN the contest was the
comparison between the famous Stone
braker and the coming Goldsberry, for
mer and present stars. respectively, of
the Wabash team. Some who had not
seen "Stoney" perform for a year or two
and who saw "Goldie" play against the
En- Roes last week. came out Of the Y
NJ. G. A. gym calling it q draw between
the youngster and the veteran, but last
nights story was told in n different tone
Goldsbcrry is a conner. and this is Lis
first year Of college basket ball. but he
VIII have TO branch out lot to clasS
with Stonebraker when the latter was at
his best.
Last night saw the vet out jump the
colt at the pivot position and out-score
him by a margin Of five points. but
"Goldie' was not outfought and it took
careful guarding to keep him away from
the basket.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET GOSSIP

Coach Blacks Technical High School
basket squad was carded to meet Cum
berland this afternoon In the Tech gym
in the only mid week basket attraction
that VIII be offered to local fans.
Coach r. Morrison is working his
Manual athletes hard in preparation for
the gruelling contests Of the week end
On Friday the regular Red and White
state squad will be divided into two
equal sections, one going to Crawfords-
vile and the other to BrOwnsburg. In
addition to these two contests the Man
ual second team will meet the Browns
burg seconds the same night al Browns
burg. On Saturday MOTris0ns busy
proteges will close their hard week Of
play with a game with shelbyville at
The local Y. NJ. c. A.
The other home entertainment of the
week will be offered at ShOrtridge FRI
day when the North Siders clash with
Thorntown. Saturday, Coach julius will
seind his athletes against Paramount at
Paramount
That high school haskell ball has ex-
panded to proportions undreamed of, as
far as popularity is concerned, is evil
dent by the immense crowds now turn
ing out to witness the contests. Two
years ago local managers were reluctant
to use the Y NJ. c. A. floor because its
crowd holding capacity far exceeded the
interest in the high school games. and
they were barely able to meet expenses
Saturday when Tech played Franklin on
the ~" floor every square inch of space
was occupied and some fans were even
unable to gain admittance. The neS
work Of iron bars that stretch across
the gymnasium within few feet of
the high ceiling Xere covered by daring
high school stu%q&s who braved the risk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
EarIham Five to Meet
States Leading Squads

RICHMOND. Ind, Dec 1.-THE com
pIete basketball schedule for the season
Is announced by Coach Move Is the stiff
rest that Earlham players have had to
face in many years. 1t Includes the
strongest teams in the State and Will
test tie power of the Quaker machine.
which critics believe the best that has
represented the Maroon and White on
the polished floor In the last decade. The
schedule includes games with the power
ri Em-Roes, Wabash, Purdue. De Paw,
Butler and Franklin The game with
Purdue, which is scheduled to be played
on the Richmond Coliseum floor Jan. 3,
Is expected to draw a record crowd
The schedule follows: Dec. II. Indiana
Dentals. here: Dec. %, Wabash. there;
Dec 3. Em- ROes, at ThOrntown; Jan.
II, Purdue, here: Jan. I. Butler, here; Jan.
3tz4, De PAW. there; Jan. ., Em-ROes
&c Indianapolis; Feb. 4, Em-Roes, here;
sIeb u, Franklin. there; Feb. IS, Wa
here; Feb. % De Paw, here; Feb.
~ Butler, there; Feb. 26, Indiana Dem
a there March 3, Franklin. here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

of a hfty-foot fall in order to see their
team perform. The crowded condition
of the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday makes one
thing evident-high school basket ball
has expanded in this city until 1t is only
matter of time before new playing
floors must be secured for the contests.
1t is safe to predict that next year will
see TOmlinson Hall pressed into service
every week. and it is wholly probable
that even some games may be staged
there this season.
Il is regrettable that none OF the local
high schools has games carded with An
derson this year. The up Skaters this
season appear to have one Of the strong
est combinations ever turned out by
Hoosier high school and a game to be
played in Indianapolis with one of the
10 basket followers Of this city. Just why
IL Is that the local schools have infor-
mally broken of relations with Anderson
is not very clear to local fans and 1t
seems that the differences are such as
could be patched up In time to bring the
Anderson clan down here for a contest
this season. Local critics who have seen
Coach Stages machine in action this year
bring glowing reports Of the prowess of
the up State warriors and lament the fact
that they are not to display their wares
IN this city.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Dec. 15-The
Hartford City High School basket bali
team faces two hard games this week
The Pendleton five will play here Fri
day evening and the Logansport High
School on Saturday night Considerable
interest centers in the Hartford City
LogaGsport game because of the fact that
E1omeR Stonebreaker, who coached the
hartford City team last year, is now
mentor pf the Logansport aggregation.