davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
COED AT EVANSTON INJURED.

Chicago-Miss Elizabeth Chapman
president of the Freshman class Of
Northwestern university, was in hos
pital today seriously injured as re-
suit of fall from a third story win
dow of an apartment building wbsra
she was imprisoned by members Of the
Sophomore class to prevent her an
pearance at st. Patrick's day party
of tina Freshman class.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Wilson Gives View
on Turkish Situation

Washington Wilson has
communicated to Undersecretary of
State Polk his views on the Turkish
situation, it was learned semi-officially
today. 1t is understood to be that the
Turk has no right to remain in Con-
stantinople and should be elected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Kapp Resignation Confirmed.

by Associated Press)
The Hague.-The resignation of
the government of Chancellor Won
Knapp in Berlin was handed in this
afternoon, according to semi-offi-
cial dispatches of the Wolff News
Agency received here shortly be-
fore four o'clock this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Ebert Refuses Compromise.
(By Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
London.-General Maerker, DIR. Karl
H. Wilhelm Hiene, of the Prussian
ministry, and others arrived at Stuff
CART from Berlin late yesterday, ac-
cording to Stuttgart dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph eomps dsm-
bers of the Ebert cabinet conferred Tor
a long time and decided not to enter
into negotiations with the delegation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Socialists Seek Soviet.
Az Associated Press

BY AssOclated Pressl
London.-Independ Socialists and
Communists in Germany have com
menced violent agitation in favor of
soviet republic and an alliance with
soviet Russia, according to Berlin
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18

Cleveland, O.-Two armed bandits
entered the Lorain avenue branch of
the Cleveland Trust company when the
bank opened this morning, held up
Cashier George Travnikar while he was
making up pay roll, secured $4,000
in cash and escaped in an automobile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Senate Tables
Irish Question
(Bv United Pr5ss)

Westinghouse Senate today laid
on the table the question Of Irish in
dependence along with the whole ques-
ton of self-determination for subject
peoples. By vote IL a to 81 the
Senate tabled the ltion to the
treaty offered by or Owen of
Oklahoma, stating lAat the United
States understood the British protec-
torate over Egypt would be ended. The
reservation carried an amendment rec
ognizing the Irish government and
stating that the United States under
stood that the government Of Great
Britain also recognized Irish independ-
ence and further amendment to the
same import in regard to Korea, the
Philippines, Porto Rico and Hawaii.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Knapp Has Not Resigned.
(Rv Associated Press

by Associated Press
Paris.-A dispatch from Berlin timed
in that city at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing, says the report that Chancellor
Kapp has resigned, is false.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
NASH WORKERS
GET MORE STOCK
Nash Company Adds Three
Thousand Shares to
Common Stock.
ALL STOCK SUBSCRIBED

The Nash Motors company filed with
the register of deeds today an amend
ment to the charter of the company
which has opened the way for the com
pany to provide for the extension of
proft-sharing among its officials. The
amendment provides that the company
may take 1900 shares of its preferred
stock, which has par value of 500
per share, and convert it into common
stock, without par value. This will
make total of 5000 shares of the
common stock of the company which
has been turned over to the employees
of the company for investment pur-
poses. The. same statement of the af-
fairs of the corporation shows that
5000 shares of the preferred stock of
the company has been retired and the
money placed in the treasury of the
company The present outstanding
preferred stock of the company is
$4,000 shares.
Employees Eager to Buy.
Attorneys for the company in dis
cussing the amended articles declared
that none of the common stock pro-
vided for was on the market. "The
stock has all. been taken by the en-
ployees and there is still very active
demand for it among the men and
women employed at the plant. Our
men seem to like the idea of coming
in as partners of the company and we
believe that their investments have
been profitable"
Some time ago the company voted
to set aside 1000 shares of stock for
the employees and it was on account
of the demand for this stock that the
new arrangement was made. The
stock certificates bear no par value,
but it is stated that it is purchased
by the employees at uniform rate of
500 a share. This is a considerable
concession to the employees as the
stock is now worth several times this
amount.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
CABINET MEMBERS
AND THEIR GUESTS
At FOOTBALL GAME.

OfFlcial Washington was represented
brilliantly at the historic game in New
York. The Secretary Of War and Mrs
Baker and the Secretary Of the Nav
and Mrs. Daniels occupied boxes on.
opposite sides Of the field and each
entertained party Of distinguished
guests.
The Secretary OF the Treasury and
Mrs. Houston attended son their own,
neither having guests nor being
guests. The Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Meredith also were present.
They had with them their son-in-laW
ard daughter, Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Owen Bohen, or Des Moines, who will
return with them to Washington to
remain until after Christmas. The
Assistant Secretary or the Navy and
Mrs Gordon Woodbury. and their
daughter, Miss Gordon Woodbury., also
were hosts to box party
Secretary and Mrs Baker had with
them Gen. Georges Robert Nivelle, de-
fender Of yerdun, who is delegate
10 the Pilgrims Tereentenary eelebra-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibbs Nc
.Adoo; Mrs John stockWell,
Cleveland; Miss Jane stockwell. Miss
Betty Baker. Colonel Azan, aide to
General Niyelle; Mr.. and Mrs John ID.
RYAN and Colonel Ayres.
Secretary Daniels went to New York
o day ahead of Mrs Daniels. On the
trip over she was accompanied by the
secretary's aide, Commander Percy
Foote. who were among the guests in
tile Secretaryss box.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
REV. John R|PPERE
DIES IN new YORK

The Rev JOHN Rippere resire
Methodist clergyman, died last nigh
i tho age q 7s Il his resiaeaee II
orient, L !
He was pastor Of the i1skalh Ave
aue Church. II Brooklyn. fr9m ss2 te
1896. and OF the Fourth Avenue Meth
odist Church there from 1901 e fso5
srom 1905 to 1908 he held The nj tor,
tie of the Crawford Memorial ealrcl
III the Bronx
He was born in England and ans
here In 1872. The widow and six chill.
ren survive John 3. Rippere vice
resident Of ST Johns College this
lily. and the Rev Robert II Rippere
eacher OF community sinling II tn
Boys High School. are his son
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
WEST POINT LOOKS
LIKE DESERTED
VILLAGE

WEST POINT. n. y. Novem
Der 27 lspecial) The United
States Military Academy is vir
tually a deserted village today
as the entire corps Of cadets
were accompanied by their
band and detachment Of the
hospital corps to New York to
witness the Army-Nayy foot
ball game. The Cadets will
return early Sunday morning.
but the football squad, is not
due to arrive home until Sum
day evening.
There was no overconf-
dence in the Arlny's camp In
fact, ii was felt that the Navy
had a t.etter team and ought
to win. The Soldiers pinned
all their hopes on their star
fullback, French. The former
Rutgers College star has been
a demon speed king and scorer
In every game this season and
il was felt il he could pass the
Niddies' scTimmage line their
Army had at least an even
chance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
Little Boys Funeral

The funeral Of little BENJAMIN
Maurice Ogle, FIVE years Old, son q
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ogle, who died
on Wednesday as the result Of II au-
tomobiie Accident, took place yester-
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the
residence of his uncle, Prof Robert
L. Werntz. King George street.
The services we're conducted by the
Rev e. ID. Johnson, Rector of ST
.snne's. The pailbearers we're four
candidates, Messrs Chadwick, Wheel,
ock, Botzler, and cousin of the de-
ceased, Garner Werntz.
There were many beautiful low
ers. The burial was in Cedar Bluff
cemetery. funeral director Taylor il
charge of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
HIGH COST or TRAVEL
DID not KEEP CITY
FOLKS FROM GAME

The Naval Academy is practically
deserted today. for IN addition 70 the
Regiment Of Midshipmen, large ma
j3ri.y of the officers and many civil
ian employees made the jaunt e New
York for tie football game. There is
scarcely q handful of officers remain
ing
Both Admiral Scales, superinten-
,ent. and Captain Cluverius, COM
aandant og midshipmen, are IN
ofham. ard so are the majority Of
.he ranking officers Commander
Burrell C Allen. is the ranking oft1-
Ger Who remained behind. and in the
+. I'll sence Of the presiding chiefs, he
III filling the dual role Of the Supern-
tendent and Commandant. 4 handful
of bTiddies who were under restric-
tians because OF infractions Of regu-
lations were denied the privilege Of
going to the game. The Academy folks
who stayed at home received returns
ST the game in a running story, by
telegraph
Nor did the high cost Of travelling
ana the high cost Of everything else
seep local football fans away from
lie game. On the contrary, il is es-
tiHated. that Annapolis Is perhaps
represented by larger contingent 81
she game than that which attended
last years contest.
A big crowd Of fans who stayed at
home gathered in front OF the Capital
office to hear the returns of the game
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
GOVERNOR RITCHIE
WAS AMONG NAVY
"ROOTERS"

Governor Albert G. Richie
was among the thousands Of
other Navy rooters'' at to-
days big game between the
Military and Naval academies
on the New York Polo
Grounds. The Governor and
party occupied 4 box on the
Navy side Of the field, as the
special guests of the Navy
Athletic Association.
The Governor and his guests
left Baltimore for New York
yesterday afternoon. The Ex-
ecutive's party consists Of DR.
Hugh II. Young, Col. Stuart s.
Janney, and Wilson Carey. of
Baltimore, and Bernard
Baruch. OH New York. Occu-
pying seats id box near that
Of the Governor were State
Comptroller II Brooke Lee,
and W. Oscar Anderson, Ex-
ecutiye Secretary Of the Gov
ernor. Last night the Cover
nor and the entire Maryland
oficiai party were entertained
AZ dinner by Mr. Baruch at the
hotel Vanderbilt. The Wander
bilt is the headquarters Of The
Maryland party.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
FIVE GOVERNORS or
STATES WATCH
BIG GAME

NEW YORK. Nov Five
State Governors occupied
boxes todav ait the Polo
Grounds when the Army met
the Navy in their afmual bal
tle. The Executives who avail
Cd themselves of reservations
are Governors sll5ert C.
Richie. of Maryland Edward
|. Edwards. Of New Jersey
spronl. of Pennsylvania ]. G..
Townsend. Delaware. and +
/ Beeckman. OF Rhode Island
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
MORE THAN FIFTY
THOUSAND PACKED
The POLO GROUNDS
Great Concourse OF Naval And
Civilian Folks Crowded Stands
OF Battle Arena Presenting
Spectacle Unequaled For Bril-
lance Of Setting
DEMAND FOR TICKETS
BROKE ALL RECORDS
Hsy &c s.soclateLl I.ree..

NEW WORK. Soy 22 Ar.lil a stage
setting unique and different from any
other football game of tl'e YEAR, the
Army and Navy eleyens staged their
annual gridiron contest 81 he Polo
Grounds here this afternoon Other
inter- Varsity football struggles may
draw greaser attendance ~ spectators
9r he surrounded With greater tradi-
tion and classic atmos sphere, but none
approaches the battle Of the elevens
from the United States Naval and
lContinued on PAGE So
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27


l5'S ne t'sa'es s. ~ i'os91' .,,,.'
9 efer7ilas se :, - l'''4' I. -. i
me AfislS ''a'a - q al'''9' ~. .'.s ST,
soiiii''''n 49, ,s,.a,,,. s,1.,s ,,.itb tbea
.slts W. iiss. 49, '..ss ..s..a ~ ,;sitars
\ llso4.s''saS.'e i5'''ss4 W .., ..
Nno haa la4isu = s''ane 49,. 49,. a's., f,,tt,l
'lo'ls s. 49, IS. e 49, 80 80
fs'iiss 49, . ', ! H.. .s''ss arri,.s,s ,yae
pFs's s'',es ~ '... s-s 81
si'Foaasd Is s4o94''
Each Team Has Shown Power
,r, III, 3 .sat,,s made i,nares-
IS - ,a, ,,,, g this sea
- 49, ,r.,,. s,5,sarad mi ana d.
go. Ns ,,,ha. r.,s IA
=leat = 49, s@.s.ss s... ,,,a,a 80 ~ wast
5'i'll4saelep u 49, j s. ~ An
ef1ssis 'eNss.s 't's y = 4so az,
VS. = 7 ~. ,,a.,..,s os-' 8 80, ma q
ts'as sa'e 49, N.'.se 80
score se'siisesa poslsss asS'aes ~, s,,.s
strong ~ ss'''e4o's N1a'.ssa 49,
lfl iaSaF 81 ~ a's''. s.'.ts lss''ss ], 49,.
FtAead e'aaeh na5sf ) is'ilss IS ,, 80
generated all 'he ptaesaa = sise iisa
son ne A's1ss go ei. 4e'.,sa j., IL - s,
impressive .''.sa ss.''1s !" I. ~. 'sse' 4,
lts game. WIS ~ pslsists N.ste seol Is
against y
The. Navy, SD ae sl2slss a'a3tSi' w ~.
iind the s3eaasas qsslso IS sass ~ I,
nlnsi he borne II nlaIaa laae zig .l'.7
sasamen were asRea g 'ashle h,as'
more formidable senedale nan 1asl,.
rlNais lMiee we're lag S5lsas =
sie5ad Saaea Ban foiMett ehassss
dragged II fne dust y 9ae opsains
game Ct the campalgn Norm tsaFoalhS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
now TEAMS LINED III
IN TODAY'S GAM

Officials of the game were Referet
Al Sharpe, Yale Umpire Free
Murphy, Yale. Linesman Carl B
Marshall. Harvard Field Judge ] A
Evans, Williams
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
NAVY BATTERED DOWN
ARMY IN LAST PERIOD
Both Teams Exhibited Powerful
Resistance II First Two
Periods But The Navy Lads
Began TO Shine In Third
Quarter And Tailed In Fourth
KOEHLER. MOVES AND
CONROY TIE STARS
tily .rhe Nssociated Press ]

ltl@t stllt "A Nl9S.s
Nov l,c NAVY defeated tic
>i1ll II 81 their annual io4t
ball game today nakine tlp ser
'les stands Hall and ono III,
Navy made / totteh,lovn early
il the fourth period by 4 steady
atlNance IF - yards after fecoN
ering i poor punt II the Army
Three PLAY II the end ~ the
third period gaze May i FIRST
down on ARMS 22 yard line as
tile fourth period opened lhen
three PLAYS resulted il i touch
loNn kochlcr scoring ol 4 dou
Bic pass. KING kicked the goal
Navy, after receiving the kickoff
then marched straight down the
Iield but lost the ball II yards
from Armvs goal The Army
never had i chance il the second
hall but approached Navy l goal
line III the tirst half near enough
on three occasions t. Try for field
goals
Field Heavy: Navy Won Toss
wbon ~ ,..,ns c.,no t,,,o IA are,,
shar,lv aftor ! oa.loek the aela and
srandstan4s wore eomnletelx Gile.t
rh. ora,. nvero,st 80 ana ~ at,nna-
,f.ra ,yith ,braat 81 rim were fhe
.,,ber cnndttinns Il aamn chjlly
,oaza from ,ba soIth New aeraas ma
.rt,iiron whie,, w,s bi,t eotnnara,; ;v.,lv
lrv and FAST
Aiias N"h' W
~, 10, - 1.,l,,,.',. p,s.'' s.,..na il N.a,
II with tho olfIcials ana capt Es.9ll.
,ayjnr eorrna,ly callei fl,e iass 81 ta..
oin eIeete1 fo defend tA, West g9ai.
bn. ei,inp ~ Arn,v tb4 k,ekoff
A. 213 clark krked oft lor me
srmv The hall Went out of bound
o.. Nayy.s 2o-Yard line as Gonroy
caught II
= l"s its'ie io'"s' h'iN a"'
,'.,,. r.,=,a- ,,.ss .,..a,.. ea.
Iose Il VIA S,yy th4a m,nted
M Nm b,.;t,g ..,,gt., NJ ufihfao ~,
r,ny.s 45,.y.,ra li',e ana the w4ts
,oin, e.,,,,a5n rs,, rs htl baek .0
ar,,a h..ear. he was thrown rhree
tna nnnpes ratfed hnt siy vards
reneh punted q Nays 5-yarfi line.
mere hf1ehifT Was af"pPe'. g. Is
caught the haii 4 slilash 4 1lutlisah
alied g gain hlng at5elnP'ea Tu'l
round Army ieit eila ana W. lllfo~h
or ! Two sard loss.
Hing Makes Poor Punt
u,aa ...nd,non h,s oa,n ooaI Inc
.,,aaa spar, 49,. .a M Navv.s AL
I - .,.rL i,.g,l ,,hara t-roncl "a tac.led
III 49, 49,, I s,a ra.o,,.od ,ha batI
~ ,a.a.a.a s.. 49, rran,.t B smvtba
,a.,oa .asaa;a - I.a.ra,,,,a roade u .,
a',s0 . 49, s go t.ril,;,as ,ang eors.sr
90 's, asa,,asa1 ~ Mi u.a
sae.,ah, go 9al ha.,,, u HI Nayv,s ao.vsrd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
Fleld HeaHy; Nayl Won ToAs

When the teams came into the arena
shortly after 2 O'Clock the field and
grandstands were completely filed.
fhe gray overcast sky and an atinus
,hero with d threat 81 rain were The
Gather conditions A damp chilly
ireeze from the south blew across the
;ridiron. which was but comparatively
Try and fast
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
TODAY'S GAME WAS
TWENTY THIRD
OF SERIES

f4ere summary Of preyi-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
Army kieks On

At 200 Captain Nflhide Of ne
army and Captain Even, of Navy,
II with the officials and capt Even
aying correetly callf tAe TOSS Of tl.
DIN, elected to defend Til, vest goal,
hus giving the Army the kekoif
At 2la Clark kicked OF FOR thu
5rmv The ball went out Of bound
on Nays 2oyard line as Gonroy
caught Ii
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
Wing Makes Poor Punt

King, standing on his own goal line,
made short punt % the Nayy . AZ
fard mark where French was tackled
md thrown as he received the ball.
forward pass, French 70 Smythe.
failed to gain. Lawrence made yard
)ver Moore. Wilhide's long forward
oass grounded and the ball was
arought back to the Nays 30.-yard
line again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27

Continued On Page e.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
ASKS RETURN OF
FREIGHT CONTROL
McCardle Goes to Washington
to Discuss Coal Situation.

Forced by the acute coal conditions IN
the state. Commissioner John W. Me
Cardle left indianapolis today for Wash
ington. d. c. where he will propose to
the interstate commerce commission 10
turn back into the hands OF the public
service commission the operation and al
rection Of car movements throughout the
state.
Since the passage OF the Esch- Cummius
rail- control bill, which provides for fed
eral direction Of car movements salts
factory rail service has not been main
tanned In Indiana.
Under the direction Of the state pub
lie service commission in 1917 and 1918
the car situation was very successful.
Coal which is now being mined is hell
because Of the shortage OF cars for trans
portat!on. according 10 Chairman +. /.
Lewis Of the public service commission
Inability Of farmers 10 obtain a suf.
ficlent supply Of coal 10 promote the
thrashing program and the extreme
shortage If coal which faces the pri-
vate homo prompted the action taker,
By the commission
While he was in Washington Com
missioner McCardle win confer with
Senators Watson and New regarding the
temporary recall OF the Esch -Cummins
rail control bill.
Such an action by congress would
place the control Of coal car dlstribu-
ton In the hands Of the state public
service commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
ASSEMBLY WILL
MEET MONDAY IN
SPECIAL SESSION
tcontinued Prom page ons.l

(COnIlnue0 from EA8c On@Nl
the amount necessary for the mainte-
nance of state institutions during the
remainder of the current year.
Otto KLAUS, auditor of state, did this,
drawing the sum of $4,000, but he re
fused to repeat this process when funds
became depleted this year.
OF
100000 NEEDED.
1t will be necessary for the assembly
to appropriate 100000 for the mainte-
nance Of state institutions and to legal
lie the acts of the auditor Of state in
drawing the 100000.
While Gov Goodrich will not make
public in advance the things he will ask
In his message that the legislature ae-
complish, it is understood that the as
sembly will be requested to take up the
proposed war memorial building which
also Is to be used to house the national
headquarters Of the American legion.
Tho present proposal is for the con
struction of a building on the site OF the
proposed plaza north of University park.
The project will cost, according to
present estimates, a total of $4,000 600,
of which that legislature will be asked
to supply $5,000,000. the county to sup
ply IS, 100000 and the city $2,OO0,Oo0.
PLAN MAY BRING
ABOUT FIGHT,
1t is understood this plan meets with
the opposition of a number of out-state
legislators and that is may bring about
a fight in the assembly.
These are only two OF the many things
that can come before the assembly in
Guiding the amendment of TIE Goodrich
tax law, the providing OF increased lev
les for the state highway commission,
legislation to provide for women voters,
m amendment 10 the county unit high
way law to correct errors of the last
general assembly, an increase In interes,
on municipal bonds. and numerous othey
proposals.
Some months ago when Gov. Goodrich
made one of his numerous plans 10 call
a special session, he outlined eighteen
proposed measures which might come be-
fore the Legislature
1t is understood, however. that he viii
not urge the assembly to take up all of
these matters as he is interested first In
a brief session.
The time for converting the assembly
was set ut l 80 o'clock in order that a
caucus, the chief purpose Of which win
be 60 limit the session, may be held by
republican members. who are in the ma
Jority, In the morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
Red WeeviP Added
Enemy of Wheat Crop

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July Ere
ports from Purdue university an
nounce that the red weevil' has
lately been found in many parts of
the state and threatens to become
almost as dangerous to the wheat
crop as the Hessian fly.
The insect attacks the young wheat
grain. sucks the juice from II and
causes the grain TO "shrivel." A.
though the damage ceases when the
kernel ripens.
The best remedy known against
1t Is deep fall blowing of wheat
stubble land, to bury the insect In
. the pupa stage.
Rotation OF crops so that wheat
VIII not follow wheat Is also good
plan to avoid the propagation Of the
insect.