davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
BUD CLANCY WINS

DIES MONIES, Oct 15.-Bud Clancy,
Detroit, outpointed Stockyards Tommy
Murphy, Chicago, in their twelve-round
bout here, according to a newspaper de-
cision. The men are middIeweights.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
Grand Circuit Results
AT LExINGToN THURSDAY.

Al AAN &AGDth+
Three Year Old Trot q in g. purse.
81 900
Plausible, b g Creamy Maoy).. 2 / /
Natalie the Great, bn Cox ...s.
Time-2:1lSa. 2:l0A., 2I6h.
2;17 Trot e In 3; first division; purse,
81 00Ol--
AIightell ". Flemingl ............ / !
Hobnob. b & Creamy Macy 2
Steiner Simpson, z (Paige).... 3 3
Carlotta, br IN (MeConnelD ...... 3 4
Betsy TregAntle, blk m tMosler). dis
Charley Finch also started.
Time-2.09M, 2:0Tis. :O9A
2:05 Trot { heats; purse. 81 O00)--
Media, b N III. Fiemlngl ........
Charley Rex, fMcMahonl .... 3
DR. Nick, blk (Stokcs) ......... . 2 3
Baron Gigantic. br tNicDonald) 4 4 4
Time :05, 2 0313, . .o4A.
, :02 Pace IN 3; purse, $1,000
Single O., b (Allen) ................ ]
Louise Grattan, b m ". Fiemlng)... 3 2
Directum J blk (Paige) ........
Ethel Chimes. b m (Hodson) ........ 4
Time-2 Ola, 2l02h.
217 Trot { in 3; second division;
purse, S1oO0)-
The Great McGregor, br h
MIS- lsw Ss5FFsoa. 6r m jsiid5oj ! J
Charley Herr Jr., h tWhitel / ? 3 3
Betsy Morrow. blk N (Estes) dis
Princess RObey, b m Greasy. dis
Barsac and Miss Jane Hall started.
Time ;l0A 2:1O1t, 21244, 212%8.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
Alexa in Semi Finals

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Play for
Berthollyn women's golf cup at the Hunt
tngton Valley Country Club reached the
semt-final round today. Miss Alexa Stirl-
ing, the national champion, met Mrs
Quentin Feitner, and Mrs. w. A. Davis
played Mrs. S. II. Barlow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
EIGHT TO nRAW

FIGHT TO DRAW.
PORTLAND. Ore, Oct 15.-Harvey
Thorpe of Kansas City and Johnny Nc
Carthy OF San Francisco fought ten hard
rounds to draw here last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
SAVE SAINTS,
COUMBE'S JOB
Star Southpaw Trotted Out by
Mike Kelley.
GAME POSTPONED.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 15.-The game
scheduled today in the Class AA
series between st. Paul and Balti-
moro was postponed on account of
rain.
ST. PAUL, Oct I5.-On Fritz Coumbe.
Mike Kelley's premier southpaw, de-
ponds st. Pauls chances of dragging out
its junior worlds series another day.
Coumbe was expected to hurl the sixth
game against Baltimore this afternoon at
lexington Park, if weather conditions
permitted.
Against Coumbe, Manager Dunn of the
invaders said he would send Ogden, one
of his best bets.
Only rabid st. Paul fans believe that
the Saints have a chance OF winning thu
series now, for they have been outclassed
in every contest except one.
The weather conditions were not any too
promising this morning, a light rain
falling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Amateur Sports

TIIE Jennings All-Stars have 70.
l. organized with fast Junior five and
are ready to book all the fourteen. six.
teen year old home quintets around III,
city or in the near vicinity.
The team will open their season 10.
night. playing the Parkside club at tbs
lattcr's hall in Camden.
The All Stars lineup with MrIoon
the former mascot of the Germantown
club, of the Eastern League. and Jimmy
Jennings Mt the forward positions. Al
center Eddie Bracken will do the tan.
off work. Kane, q new guard, will be
paired with Lefty Maloney at the guard
post. Abe Carney is an able substitute,
and will get in many games during tho
season at the guard position. For
games address James Jennings, 23aO
South Third street.
South Phlladelphia a. c. (two teams). nr,t
ard second class, wants games. either al
homo or away. Samuel Passon, 62l Porter
street.
arrange games with frst-class teams. either
at home away. Robert w. Brown, 22i
East Mount Airy avenue. or phone Chestnut
Hill Ola j.
Camden Ship quintet. a second class trav
cling team, wants to hear from teams
around Philadelphia Offering guarantess'
JOIlI NlIStdIhey, $50 byIOH stIeet, Oalnden,
Warwick u. c.. a seventeen mi neteen-year.
old five. desires TO book games with home
teams OF this caliher. J $. MCEntee. 1927
West HUNTINGTON street
West End A. c. desires games with all
second-class hves. Harry Smith. 221l Ban.
Philadelphia Cresccnts. a frst-class trav.
cling quintet. would like TO arrange games
with teams Of its caliber Offering fair guar.
tees. Joe Mcguire. 5000 Reno street.
Joseph Nasella Post 277, American lie.
gion, has dates open for nrst-class home
Huintets offering reasonable guarantees.
street
Peerless 4. 4. have reorganlzed under the
name OF the Question Club. II would like
to hear from frst-class home teams offering
guarantees. Al Cope. ,2l7 Walnut street,
The S@eaySnn u c. oSsn
G. Rangnow, 56O7 North American street.
Henry Fellowship 1.-TWO teams) would like
to hear from first and second-class travelling
teams for games on Tuesday and Saturday
nights. NJ Il. Myer. 1852 North S!xty-frst
street.
Iangdon u. G.. OF the Friends Guild
would like to arrange games with teams
either at home or away. y. II. Schwartz.
2G7 South Third street.
IIurria Wurria would like TO hook games
with fOurtce .siXtCcn-Year-o teams having
halls. r. MCGce. 2il0 North Twenty-fourth
street.
THIRD Presbyterian team Is desirous Of
old teams Offering guarantees. Theodore
Ryser. 1880 Upland street
J.. X. Il. Transportation five, now playing
In the Interoffce League OF the pennsyIvRnia
Railroad, desires TO secure games, either al
home or away. {. J. O'Donnell. Berwyn, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
QUAKER CITY WINS
FIRST ICE BATTLE
Red Rovers Smothered in Open
ing Tilt at Ice Palace Before
Big Crowd, 1913

Tho ice hockey season opened with
bang-sCvcral bangs in fact-last night.
The Rcd ROvcrs got most of the bangs
in the form of perfect shots into the
net, welded by the deadly stick of Wcr-
ncr. the Quaker City center. This
gliding demon of the frosted mirror shot
six goals past Goaltcudcr Hart during
the three periods of fifteen minutes
each. Eddie Hill breCZCd his way down
the leo three times, ending his dnShcs
with goals. and once Crawford sent the
puck through for a point Tho ulti.
mate count was 10 to ). with the
Quaker City boys on the protraCtcd end
of the count.
\ huge crowd went out to the Ice
Palace TO witness this opening struggle.
Although the game was scheduled for s
o'clock. a big sprinkling Of fans was
present " hen the opening whistle
sounded off. The Rovcrs scored the
first goal shortly after the first period
began and held their lead until near the
first of this "third." Only few mo-
monts before the end of this period tho
teamwork Of tho Quaker City boys
began to tell and they shot two goals.
leading . to at one third time.
No Rover Score
T., ,ho .,oo,,1 ,.,., A.. D.,
1ijn,. 'Tr no,, s'''',i nrr,"" Wv" hIG loN"rS ,
"nt" i.ni XIX" II rH",,r' InrrE ''i'iG ln"y
Sn S.to"ji' Mi'n,n f,'T,mS r "II!"'5'' nll'norG
StoIJrI "m' M IN Iron. Iron. Ml t''r rnG' ana
,,on, w"nm.', WI ' Eot \iIt' ,n"' WTu.d nayT
,n,', lp,' oI ~ "I''" ~ ,lI,S pcrlNd
M,'T o'' iSN''rf 'I' u, l'uL "'Lr Ii., Eoa.,
~ ,,', ',,,M,.M ';,' VIZ. ',,aN'r NY I,,l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Manager Myers Secures
Darcy Daries, " Nho Halls
From Torn Of Cage Stars.
Trenton Trims German
tOlCD

WliETlIER the Camden Champions
w will have any say as to the first
half championship Of the Eastern BHs-
kptball League will hc determined this
| evening when Philadelphia meets Cam
den at Musical Fund Hall. Eighth and
| Locust streets The locals are a mys-
tcrious lot on their home floor. For
the first twenty or thirty minutes they
play rings around the opposition. run
up n lop- sided score, and despite the
fact that such battlc- Scared veterans
rs Brown and Cross are on the payroll.
they manage to finish in the rear.
Brown. Cross and Miller would he
grabbed in second if placed on the
market and "Chick" Passon has the
makingS Of a star. 1t would seem tina,
the weak link is center and to plug up
that hole Manager Myers has signed
DavCy Davis. a pivot. who comes here
with reputation. The newcomers
contract is in possession of the Musical
Fund leader, but while he could us" him
to advantage this evening. it is unrcr-
tain whether he will reach here in time.
Comes from Homestead
Davis would have been hero carly in
! tho week, but when Wilkes Barre played
Doe Ncuman. Myers decided to take a
hand in the matter and he negotiated for
two star State League players. whom
he knew would put his team in tn,
running. President SrhcffCr yesterday
notified him not to take this course,
, and 50 Myers Immediately wired Davis
TO come east.
The new center is a r"oduct Of Home
stead. Pa. and his .Lity is vourhcd
. E,r I,. ItrpN,n \,,bn Ol.n Iuils
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Legcndre Leading End

TWO crppcs. Srdgwick and Dickens, the second
eleven Had they been in perfect physical shape it
would have been hard find for them on the first
team. Noss. of Detroit ranks with the best tackles of
the country but unfortunately cannot be considered here
Beck, of Penn State; Hooper of Princeton: Ward of
Penn. and Williams, of Lafayette next in order.
lcCCndrc, of Princeton. is the leading end and next
in order Carroll. Of Washington and jefferson
Ih" former fashy hard player good the defense
and at catching forward passes Carroll n smashing
end. great t0Ckor and who could break through
the defense and sweep away the interference Had he
been Of the larger he would have been the
sensation of the year. Kane. of Harvard; Urban. of
Boston College, and Station of Georgia Tech, good
players.
Don loure, of Princeton, gets the quarterback posi-
ton over McAin, of Centre and Boynton. of Williams.
The Tiger field general brilliant all around per-
former knew how to steady his team. used great iudg
mcnt in selecting plays and all quarterback should
be. Perhaps BoyntOn and MCMin were better nd-
vdualy, but could not compare with Iourc when every
thing considered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Song of thc Stalwart

Behind Hs rest the gCutlCr pears
Of soft content and tamc;
For arc HOr take the. lcd'y Of those
Who play the brdrcr game.
Who drirc hCdd on against rcd fate
Along the SiOrmSwcpt shore,
Who drirc rcd hearted dozen the field
Regardless Of the score.
And life shoH meet rs wih n rose,
And nCckldcing Ou dreams.
Soft arms ShdH seek to hod us back
Along the singing StreGmS:
And futures IcgiOnS Srecp our line
From front and ddHk and rear,
ThrOHGh sunless days of bitterness
ThrOugh SidrlcSS nights Of fear.
BIT ,cc wW Slog along the road
7hdt ICddS rs to the tight,
content 10 kHoW Mdt up or dOwn
were made our hdrdCSt fight.
Content to knoU WhCn each stark soul
Has passed the outpost stars,
The Scorer counts no mCddls there,
He only counts the scars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
HOst-BHten DivOts on Wintry Links
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

TSTTIr ,lroo.orcI .o'F ,ror now assumes
'',' '',''"''''" -,'.' ""' -,,.a -
l. all th" trG'n"nd"HS Pron"r,iWT"S "
me recent ana h,""u"Ts haS'.''m HiTi,. MTI.
fdl,, t ,,,m'r W',iu>' i,'' S"'' "''
''',,.N '"'' wv, ''H"' c,, ,..io.io,
When lho Western con NSS"orno''ttl W.
Hhh"un'"d II N"u.u r"a,'2' I;S i,', m"',,' ~ ~
IN" Am"ri'ah 'I"I ANI,",I"o,"'t
'n' c""'r"r,"E noII "'i '.Eo ,E" a"I!Ui I!U;tcGJ
ON al E"lt ha'lcrS III ,.'TI .ro Eost Eort'
>,i"ii"-' 'na' i" M".il ,I ",'r ioft Im thnf
the golfers uf this section preferred, the
". 6, \. mtmHlcd western rn'GS ri r1ntG to
~" ! > g. \, r'.IhS"' ana >" IoIn aI,I,,
nd lnnn'' apparently '""N "'"''
lot tor granted
SupDOSitiOns
Tn,,. yor,, prlodo,rnia Doston md
p;,t,h,rn, Torn nIi ,incd nm solidIv be-
rirI tbo T. : g. nnd officials of
,Irsn ,oworfnI orgnnizntions. without
wE;rh tho nronosed "Nmorican Golf
N.,o"iation. hv It's all inclusive plans,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Boxers to Be Numbered

New York Dec Am contestants In the
New york stat" hoXnE champouships, to
p" coudIcl"d under the auspices OF the
be numbered according Ia. Secretary Fred
Ruben. This Innovation Will serve to make
be said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
NEED FORWARD PASS
IN MODERN FOOTBALL
Main Purpose Is to Scatter Defense and Cive Runninp
Game a Chance-Fe,v Teams Skilled in Its Use.
Fault Not With Play
Ry GRANTLAND RICE

Yet Centre College, with n weak In,
and only two backficld stars. made T I@o
yards and two touchdowns agair.t
Harvard without losing the ball TSs TSs
plan to have blocked forward noss s
back of the scrimmage line treated aS
q blocked punt may work out very well
1t is, at least. worth a trial. But ia
have the pass cut down to any extent
where it is no longer any daugcrons
threat means far less scoring and vorS
little advancing between two feirly
we'll matched teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
KIeckhefer Wins at Billiards

Chicago, poo. 1.-.,AqGie ! Kiockhcfgr,. n
Chicago. defeated A,fIcd0 De OrO. Of Nuv
York. 20 TO ~, In sixty-thrr" innings
in the prolm.narios fur tho national three
cushion billiard CEamUi0HshIp KicCkhcfe
had high run Of nve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
The All All.Time All. American

Center rush-Thc proftcer.
Right guard-Cost of Living.
Left guard-lnComc Tax.
Right taCklc--Strikcs.
Left Observation-Disclosures.
Right cnd-Bootlcggcr.
Left Cnd--Eight Chicago White SJx,
Quarterback
Right halfback--plcasc Remit.
Left halfback-Bluc Laws.
FullbaCk--Shipping Board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
College Players for Robins

Brooklyn. Dec. d-Coloncl C. II. Ebhe,s
president Of tho champion Robins. annOunc IS
that tho Brooklyn club had signed Waiter
c. Kelley for the coming season. kceley,
who Is only nineteen years old. played las
spring with ST. Mary's College California
as an inGeldtr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

prcscnt-Why not have the ruling
powers present the hide and scalp Of
the Master Mind in the recent baseball
scandal to the fans?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

NNE main trouble with the forward
~ pass is that only a comparative few
have acquired the knack of throwirv
and catching n football with any snrs
skill or any certain confidence, Tbs
fault hasn't been with the play itself
but with the players.
Copyright, 1920. All rights resc-r,d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

TOW DAVIES, Of PIT, tcas the flash of the sea-
SON. lie rrnS the bright irdjriduul star and
PuHCd the sensational in nearly Crcry game. He
IRON the PcnnSyirGnt' and Washington and Jefferson
Gam@ and was mSt"umentdi in defeating Lafayette.
Ills broken field running tr0S the feature Of crCry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

" YOU contemplate painting tho cNhaust
pho m"k" q compound ~ two parts Of black
'N'd" ,I m"r .nrrs". three parts uf graphite
9nd nln" UarlH of fuller'g earth thuronghly
dlum silcatc one part OF Elucos, ana four
quarters Of water until It Is Of a conslg-
tency that enables Il to be applied with a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
TT IS probably the greatest All l-un-

TT is probably the greatest Alum
l. American team ever named. 1t is
undoubtedly the most offensive team in
history. It is slippery elusive, power
full, fast on its feet and all the rest of
it. Eleven men against it would have
no chance. One hundred millions have
tried and made little hcadway. 1t has
gained more ground in the last two
years than all the football teams ever
known in half century.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

College Basketball Tonight
WcGhtman Hall. 3ad und Spruce, Suh y n
Pennsylvania vs.. Ursinus
Penn Freshmen vs.. Temple Prep, 7;Ib p. NJ
DANCING AFTER GAME VS.
Reserved seats, 81 90 at GImhers and
once. Franklin Field. Admission, 30 cts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

George IIagrcrtv is playing wonderful ball
I l,,. h,s s,a7"m fh" ID" hoy, dos not have th"
srh'du.,s uud Is d.luIlus his entire attrI-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Changes in the Open Game

TNllEltE arc many today who call
l. modern football mixture of basket
ball and baseball.
Only to a slight degree. The big part
Of football. even aS the game is now,
is n matter of tackling. blocking. inter
fcring. kicking and receiving kicks.
The forward pass is only one element
in the attack--an important element,
but not nearly the entire show.
1t is Il needed element for any mod
crn attack whore ono Of its main uses
IS in the nature Of threat to scatter
the defense and give the running game
Il chance. y running game that has
no forward pass threat to sneak Of has
little chance of making any hcadway,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

In cleaning the muftlor, after tho part
h4iS, hr'n d'E1ssc,mNlcd Mnd Tn" Part cleaned
holcs d"siEn i 10 break up the gas with
sharp punch orr Nnr 'au"r renm"r 10 uoko
sure that ih0s" hul"s have not h"cr reduced
in s!Ho by accumulation or burned Oi! or
carbon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

Herman Bactycl makes hts first arrenr-
l'''u nt Penn 'h'E evening. when he will act
's ruf. r.' in tho uIo ming gam" NJ WrIrht-
nnn Han between P.1n and UrsnuS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

GAMBLING in sport will be very
" hard to check MS long ms numerous
well known sportsmCn insist upon
wagering heavily on every game in
sight. whether it be golf match or
n football game. Betting thousands at
one clip means little to many of these.
There is nothing crooked in their play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
YOU AUTO KNOW

Parking your car when uphill, turn tho
froW Whools out and put gear IN first, while
for d0"uhilI resting, turn front whcrlS in
with gaar IN reverse, In both cases be sure
to st the emergency brake hard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

Batteries not used during tho winter
months should No stored. II the battery has
seen moro than six months service It should
b." stared lv what Is known as dry storage
method This method provides that the bat
tory bee taken apart, thoroughly Coansrd
dried and ro'aln.d In n condition, that pro.
vents G"tcri"rn,tun during the period OF the
ltgrapp 6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

pCT the example is far from being a
- healthy influence. There are many
wealthy men now who can take little
interest in game unless they have
from $1,000 to $4,000 up on the out
como. When only big stakes bring n
thrill you stumble upon one of the
most unhealthy conditions that sport
can know.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
HOMESTEAD CENTER IS
SIGNED BY PHZLA. FIVE
Cage League Standings

SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
Camden ut Philadelphia: Coatcsyille at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
son aveva riconosciuto 1 giusti diritti
dell Italia sull'Albania. -

son aveva riconosciuto | giusti diritti
dell Italia sull'Albania.
La Gazzetta di Tormo 81 unisce ALA
campagna dell Idea Nazionale' contro
faccordo con la Jugoslavia in base a
dannose ri uncle. I due giornali riten-
COMO che lc trattative, che ayverranno
ad Isola Bella, falliranno completamente
Sc il ra6presentante della Jugoslavia,
Mr.. Trumbic, non acconsenta allappli-
cazione del Patio di Londra ed ALA con-
/ tiguita' territoriale con Fiume.
IL rinnovo del negoziati con Ia Jugo-
slavia per la fine del mese, 81 dice che
sia dovuto Gabrieie ~ aununzio, Il
quale avrebbe accommodate al Governc
Italiano di attendere delta epoca II
modo che finissero dopo lie elezioni presi
+ denziali negli Stati Until. D'Annunzic
e. convinto che qualora In dette elezion
risultera' il candidate repubblicano
ratteggiamento dell Italia di fronte al {
Jugoslavia avrebbe il tactic appoggiC
della Francia dellInhilterra lAme-
rica sc ne disintercsserebbe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
giacche' presentemente 'porti del Mar
Nero non sono soggetti blocco.

Roma, % ottobre.-t stampa con-
tinua ad occuparsi delle imminenu
trattative ira rItalia la Jugoslavia
per raggiungero un accorde sulla que
stone Adriatica motif giornali rile-
vano il contrasto che 81 veritica ira le
due tendenze, quella nazionalista c
quella rinunciataria. relativamente a
Fiume ed ALA Dalmazia.
II "Giornale d'Italia" aspramente
commenta il fatto che il Governo ita-
liano sia proclive ALA cessione della
Dalmazia ALA Jugoslavia, accontentan-
dosi della dischiarazione d'indipendenza
per Zara. II giornale afferma che
.iAmmiraglio Milo, nei colloqui che ha
avuto con ron. Giolitti gil altri
membri del Gabinetto, 81 G. pronunciato
avverso nd una tale soluzione scmbra
che Fabbia defenita un grave errore.
II giornale "L'Idea Nazionale,
organo del nationalist, sostiene il sue
programme massimo riguardo Ia que
stone Adriatica ed nmmonisce il Cover
no non tradire diritti gil Interest,"
del Paese, come ha fatto in Albania con
la rinuncia di Valona. AL riguardo ia
rilevare che anche il Presidente Will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
BRITISH SEIZE ITALIAN SHIP
Cargo Destined for Soviet Russia
Captured In Black Sea

London. Oct. 29.-(By A. P)-
British warships have seized and taken
to Batum the Italian steamship. An
coma. bound for Nevorrossiak with
cargo for Soviet Russia, says a Moscow
dispatch to the Daily Herald. S..
1t is contended that this action is a
gross violation Of international law,
there being no blockade Of Black sea
ports at present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

two and one half minutes. The cities
Of Copiapo and Va.lenar,. In the. prov
ince OF Atacama, were seriously shaken.
d structures In both towns being dam
aged.
Reports received here state no one was
injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
BLUEBEARD SENTENCED
Lacking Proof Of Murders, Goes 10
Paris jail for Svxlndllna

Paris, Oct. 29--Judgment was rem
dered today convicting Henri Landru
on the carge Of swindling and of being
q habitual criminal, and he was sen :
fenced to four years. imprisonment and
subsequent deportation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

sLondra, 20 ottobre.-Navi da guerra
inglesi hanno accompagnato a Batum
il vapore italiano "Acona' diretto a
Nevorrosiak con un carico per la Rus
sia Soviet, cio' secondo un dispaccio
giunto da Mosca al Daily Herald
L'incidente e. ritenuto come una grave
violazione ale leggi International,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
'SEQUESTRO D| IN
VAPORE |TAL|ANO
Navi da Guerra Inglesi Trovano
I'm Carico Diretto al
Soviet Russi

R Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 541.
Authorized by the act Of October q
1911! on NO at the Postofice OF Phila-
f A. 8. BCRLESoN,
~ Postmaster General.