davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-17
DIN. FUeA CDNDf|U[UE.

Pc vapOrul ca care mergea cOnu
Rasputin, un bret crcstln a trecut
Ia cele eterne, ST., cum G regnla pc
vapor: NORTH Sc ingroapa in adm
cul oceanului, 81 find popa romi-
nesc Pc vapor, | "a rugat sd faea ser
viciul divin. Lui Rasputin ii ridea
barba. Stia ca nu sunt alti preoti
earl sal faca concelrenta, deci a
spus: Fac, dar sa-iui numarati SUI
ia de dolari.
N'aveau oamenii atft amar de ba-
nj - cam cinci mil de lei - de
unde sal dea? ST $ a. prezentat a.
poi un preot gree, care tot a fost
mai crestin ca al nostru, ca IA
cut inmormintarea pc c1ti-va do
lari.
Sc zice ca un Romin care a ajuns
nu de mutt in Bucuresti. dupa &c a
parcurs mai multe strait, sa oprit
in loc 81 exclamat Maaa Aici 81
copii vorbesc rom1neste!
Era de peste munti" unde nu
Sc .auzea de cit limba lui Arpad, la
orase. lar in America? De. aici nj
ci englezi mari nu stu romIneste.
Membrii partidului communist nu
au dreptul Sc plinge contra Scum
petei. TemniteIe ii tine pc cKeltuia
la statului.
Stunt 81 in America oameni care
MI speculeaza. Accstia n an nj.
mic de vindut.
Gu scumpetea din present nu va
trcce lung timp pima end specula.
tori 81 fabricantii de triscau vo,
stapfni tara.
E foarte sigur ca archiologii din
veacul al patruzecilea, cind vOr af
la in sapaturile ce vor face, I'm SUI
rub de secs dopurile la sticle, vol
argumenta ca aceia G O uncalta me-
dicala Gu care, prin veacul primi
| tiv al douazecilea, Sc facca opera
til.
Gel mai potrivit loc de att alegt
o nevasta. la bale de vara.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-17
Germanii int1rzie Gu raspunsul.

SPA, Belgia, - Delegatia GER
mana a TRIMS vorba cOnsiliului su-
prem ca raspunsul Germaniei la
ultimatul aliatilor, nu poate fl ga
ia inainte de patru ore dupa amia-
ri. Sc asteapta ca germanii Sc cea-
ra modificarea terminilor protocol
lului. Raspunsul trebuia dat All di-
mineata la orele unsprezece.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-17
Motiv de a. plinge.

I'm strein intrat in floraria lui
Frank Bramley. Lacrimi ii curge-
all din ochi cind comandat GU
nuna de flori.
Bramley lacrimat 81 el, pc cind
incasa un chek pentru flori.
Politia cauta acum pc acest in
durerat strain, ca sal spuna ca
chekul n "a fost bun. Afara de a
ceasta Bramley are acum motiv de
|plIns.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-17
C1stiga 81 perde.

Joseph Larn, domicilat la 1929
st. Clair St. n are noroc c1nd Sc
prinde la ramasag.
Tnsa nu a stat la indoiala cind
a vazut un cistig ,,sigur"
Ell facut prinsoare pc cinci-
zeci de dolari Gu un ON. Dol strei-
nj an fost fncredintati ca Sc tina
banii. Larn a cistigat. 1nsa, dupa
cum spune politiei, cei dol au dis
parut Gu bani cu tot.
Ferti-va de pungasi!
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-17
>Zece milioane profit ascuns.

SCRANTON, Pa. = Uniunea
Lucratorilor Mineri acuza ca COM
paniile de mine de carbuni au fa-
cut cite = zece miliOane de d0lari
profit, in fie care an, pc care-l I'M
partesc in secret.
Mai multe ,,perdele de fum' art
fost intrebuintate de operatori ca
Sc ascunda venitul curat al c1stigu-
lui l0r, spune acuza adusa de num-
eitOri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-17
Accident fatal.

CHESTLINE - Claude Mason,
de douazeci 81 sapte de ami, fost
omor1t 81 William Todhunter, de
patruzeci 81 cinci, fost ranit Sc
rios cind moterciclul lor a fost To-
Wit de un tren al liniei Pennsylva-
MIA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-17

Romanul. VIRTUE si Desfriu.'
Dou& Volume $3.50. Z ia folo-
SUI Uniunei s. B. A. C0mandati
pfr4 sunt, Ia G. 3. Psscu, sos
Detroit Ave-. Cleveland, Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-17
RECTIFICARE..

In raportul Soc. ,,Leuls' din Sa-
,lem,i o. care a fost publicat in u
nnl din No. trecuti al ziarului, s'a
strecurat o greseala, anume intre
tfunctiDnafii' noai alesi este D-nul
Alexandra Patrut controlor 1, ca
re din. greseala q ramas nepublicat
in acel rapport 81 pentru care facem
cuvenita rectificare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-17
INf0RMAT|UN|
Aflarea de noui isvoare de Pc
NORTH BALTIMORE {

NORTH BALTIMORE, O. =
Tn isvor care da 400 butoaie de Pc
troll pc ri fost aflat pc farma
John Bryan, la nord de McComb.
Isvorul a fost cumparat de J. F.
Pervis 81 produs o mare furoare
in cercurile petrolifere.
S'a inceput mai multe sapari de
puturi in imprejurimi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-17

r.
ful care spus cashu mimic nou
sub scare, fost prins cu ocaua mi
ca.
In sudul Califormei, pentru pri
ma data in istoria omeniri, Sc pes
cuieste din baloane. 81 Sc spune ca
prada este foarte buna.
Automobil furat, gasit de po-
little.
Vincri politia d aflat un auto
mobil in care dol bandit carl an
jefuit pc Julius Tatomir, s'au IA
cut scapare. Masina fost parasita
De Z. 93rd Str. Sc crede ca auto
mobilul a fost furat. Politia a in
lstiintat pc proprietarul Ell, aflindu-
Il numele dupa licenta carului
Banditii au atacat pc Tatofhir in
pravalia lui, jcfuindu-l de suta
douazeci 81 cinci dolari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-17
Organizatiile agriculturale pa.

Organizatiile agriculturale pa.
sive.
WASHINGTON. - Represen-
tantii della Federatia farmarilor,
della Comitetul National al Organi-
zatioi Farmarilor, care au un total
de 100000 membrii an spus ca
organizatiile lor n 'au legat,iri Gu
Partidul Farmarilor 81 Muncitori-
lor, care s'a 1nfintat la Chicago.
Acest comentar indicaza mai mutt
obstructie de cit sprijin.
Acesti rcpresentanti au luat po-
site similara celei luata de Samuel
Gompers presedp4tele Federated
muncitoriior.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-17
Americana in luptele Gu pelo-

nil.
VARSOVIA. = Tn american a
fost omorit lar altul lipseste, in
luptele ce Sc dau intre polonezi 81
rusii bolsevisti, in regiunea Minsk,
dnpa cum spun rapoartele della
front.
Alexandra Ucziwek, din Chica-
go, a fost impuscat de un bolsevist
imbracat in uniforma poloneza, lar
Cap. Marion Cooper din jackson
vile, Fla. lipseste de patru zile, de
c1nd a plecat fntr 'un sbor de recu-
nOaSterc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-17

Dol doctori au fost detinuti spre
a aparc in fata tribunalului polite
nesc acuzati ca ar practical acea-
sta meserie fara licenta. Numele
lor este Albert r. Mason 81 Leo j.
Czechowski. Ansbi neaga aceste a.
cuZe.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-17
Automobil furat, gasit de po
Fata de cabaret intro TRACE

die.
NEW YORK. - D-ra Loretta
Leroy, c1ntarcta de cabarete, so
ferul eli 81 un alt ON sunt detinuti
.sprc Ii Sc lua interogator asupra
unci ucideri umui ON necunoscut.
7 Ora Leroy Ia dus pc aceasta la
spitalul Bellevue, la dOua dupa
miezul noptii.
1ntiiu a spus ca trecfnd cu auto
mobilul pc strada vazut cadavrul
intins pc trotuar.
La cite-va ore mai tirziu dupa o
mai amanuntita examinare ad-
mis- ca in seara aceia luat masa Gu
cl. A spus ca stia numai ca Sc nu-
mia Mike. Pc c7nd mfncau cine
va Ia chomat Afara. La cite-va mi
mute dupa acea d-ra Leroy spune
ca a auzit impuscaturi, c1nd a esit
afara gasit Pc Mike rant.
Gu ajutorul soferului, d. Wilson
Jackson 81 d. Pasquale Dinare, a
pus corpul in automobil.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-17

o. adevasat& ,,abiHtatss'.
Ca un resultat al ,,abilitatiis1 u
nui agent al prohibit;ei de a duce
evidenta in gura citesva colturi de
strada, Dina Rose Erb; q fost prin.
sa 81 aeuzata ca Winds rachiM
Agentul spune cxaa: cnmy&Fas o
beutura in locsluls dnei Brb, 81 .
fnsrs Gu ca in gnrxaptn1 laaseetia
politiei, unde, ,,syida1s q fost
pusa intro sticla 81 ! fost pecetlui-
~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-17
peDeuit .dtnaer.
] SAN PEDRO, CT

notives 81 mxsur oppressive brualizare eids
rassa, sunt soutii ale aceste probleme. -4JB--.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-17
Censura din Bolivia.

SANTIAGO. - Ziarele de aici
pnblica depese din provinciile de
nord spunind ca $ s'au facut de trei
zile fncercari de a patrunde prin.
valul censurei boliviene, insa in "a
dar. In editia de ieri ziarelor
fost publicat ordiul ministrului de
rasboi prin care cheama sub dra-
pei reservistii din prima 81 a treia
ditizie.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Player Barred S Years
On Charge of C0mbli1g

SAN FRANCISCO. September 80
A resolution ratifying the action Of
President William II. Mccarthy, of the
Pacific Coast Baseball League, in sus-
pending player William c. Rumler, of
the Salt Lake Club. for period of five
years for alleged gambling, was adopted
uranimously in special meeting of the
league directors here to-day
President Mccarthy and Directors j.
Cal Ewing, of the Oakland club, and
Charles Graham, of the San Francisco
club, were appointed to investigate
further the charges Of gambling and
other questionable activities which
brought about the suspension Of Rum
ler and other players this season.
Another resolution commencing
Charles Comiskey. owner OF the Chi
cago American League club, for his ac-
tivities against gamblers, was adopted.
Some members of the Salt Lake de-
egation defended Rumler's act as a
"mere indiscretion," and said that he
could not have been "crooked.'
In connection with the appointment
Of a gambling investigation commit
tee it was announced by Mccarthy that
the streasury and sinking fund Of the
league would be put at the disposal
of the committee to investigate thor
oughly every suggestion of gambling.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Police Free Girl Held
Prisoner, Arrest 2 Men
Note Dropped From Window
Brings Release; Stenographer
Missing for Ten Davs

Margaret Hemich, nineteen wears
old, stenographer, of IS Stagg
Street, Brooklyn, was released yester-
day from room at 16s Hope Street,
where she had been held prisoner
Tor week. The police said the girl
dropped note from a window, which
was picked up by boy who took it to
the Bedford Avenue station. Detectives
Thornton, Miller and Knowles went to
the house yesterday and forced an en-
trance.
On charges preferred by the girl the
detectives arrested Carmine Markio
and Joseph plato. Both were held on
charges of criminal assault. The girl
SAID that she lost her position in Man
haitian and had carried on a Filtration
with PLATO, VINO invited her to his room
to view some pictures. Once inside
the room, the girl said. plato locked
the door and refused to let her out
Her efforts TO escape were futile, anc
as a last resort she wrote the note.
The detectives said they found a re
volver in Markio's possession, a stilettc
in Pilato's and another revolver unde,
pillow. A search for the girl ha
been carried on since September1 20
when she left home.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

spiracy to throw the games tnensgs =
cheated the public The second couh. .be 20
that the men conspired to injure: ,nd ,od
property of Comiskey, which cons,Sueo cons noo
of contracts worth more than szoo'ootV'
the drawing power Of the team . 70 a..
tract crowds to games and other losses
of good will, which Mr.. Austrian esu-
mates at 100000
ain entering into this conspiracy.
said Mr.. Austrian, "the players nave
destroyed s50o,oOo worth of Com's.
keys property Bill Veeck, presldae,nt
of the Cubs, said TO me in this once
that he would have given Comiskey
$4,000 for Buck Weavcr's release PRIOR
to the exposure, but that now he wou'd
not have him on the team.
"Comiskey held the contracts OF
these men, whose trading values were
more than 100000. All that is lost
to him, and more, for his drawing pow,
er, or, rather, the drawing power OF
the White Sox team, is now temporari..
ly lost. 1t is no different than if
$5OO,000 worth of property belonging
to department store should have been
destroyed through a conspiracy"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Oil Men Said to Haze
Lost $1,000 in Plot
Cincinnati Prosecutor Takes
Up Baseball Inquiry; Hears
Of Fraud Efforts This Year


CINCINNATI, Sept. 80. - County
Prosecutor Capelle is investigating re-
ports that the plot to fix the 1919 world
series games may have been laid pri-
marty to fleece group of Texas mill
! klonaires in this city. The Texas oil
! &rnen are reported to have lost 100000
Betting on the games. According to
= gthe reports the plot may have been
' laid after news reached here that the
Texans were on their way to this city
to bet their money.
Mr. Capelle announced to-day that
he would 60 to Chicago to get infor-
nation there that might link up with
the Cincinnati investigation. He said
that he had also heard Of alleged at
tempts to tamper with Cincinnati play
ers during the present season and If
the evidence justities 1T would cal
special grand jury to make an inquiry.
Oswin King, sport writer who &C
companied the oil men to Cincinnati,
is quoted as saying the Texans left
more than S82 900 in Cincinnati.
after The first two games / saw
four Of the oil men make up pot
of $4,000 in the lobby Of the Sinton
Hotel and place it with we'll known
Cincinnati gambler acting as betting
agent" he said "a cincinnati bust
ness man mingled with the oil men
in Cincinnati, and one of the Texans
said he went into a pool with them.
Dick Kerr, personal friend of
mine, was very angry after winning his
first game, which was the third one Of
the series, and said to me they never
played as rotten behind me before, and
| don't understand it.
The Texans had much trouble in
keeping gamblers out Of their craps
games. a fight occurred one night be-
cause two professional gamblers who
started an argument when they We're
refused admlttance to the game
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Furrier Routs Hold-Up Men

The cool refusal of Nathan Schrader,
a furrier. of 1746 Madison Avenue, to
throw his hands up when ordered to do
so by two bandits yesterday resulted
in frustrating their attempts at rob-
berry. One man was arrested following
chase. He said he was Sidney Kaf-
ton, twenty-five years old, of 20 West
118th Street. According to the police,
he gave the name Of his companion.
Shortly after l o'clock two men en-
tered Schraders shop and, after point
ing revolvers at him, ordered him to
throw up his hands. Instead Of obey
ing, Schradcr struck at one of them and
the other fired at him. The bullet
penetrated Schrader's right arm above
the elbow.
frightened by the noise of the gun,
both men turned and ran out, followed
by Schrader. Patrolman Patrick Car
roll, of the East 104th Street station,
Joined in the chase and captured KAT
ton. Schrader was taken to Harlem
HOSPITAL.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Lewis Questions Three
DOdgers: Clears Team

Zach Wheat, captain OF the Brooklyn
team; Albert l.. Mamaux, pitcher, and
James w. Taylor. catcher, were ques
toned by District Attorney Harry +.
Lewis. of Kings County, yesterday in
connection with the reported attempt to
fix the Forthcoming world series.
Their statements were taken down by
p stenographer and at the conclusion of
the hearing the District Attorney an
nounced that nothing whatever of sus-
picious nature had SO far peen found.
II am satisfied from the stories Of these
three men that the players of the Brock
lyn team have not been approached" he
said. "and that the men are all strictly
on the level and clean"
Mr.. Lewis said his inquiry was not so
much directed toward finding out
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Grand Jury to
Push Baseball
Quiz to Limit
Law Covers Crime and All
Suspicious Games Within
Last l8 Months Will Be
Investigated, Says Judge
Hermann Will Testify
Fraud Committed Against
Comiskey ard Players;
Action by Congress Urged

CHICAGO, Sept. 3o.-All doubt that
the grand jury inquiry into baseball
crookedness is to be carried through
tc its logical conclusion was dis
PEELED to-day BY statement from Chief
Justice Charles A. Mcdonald, of the
Criminal Court.
"The investigation is to be continued
without Interruption said Judge Nc
Donald "The true bills voted so far
will be returned in the form Of indct-
ments in due time. The law covers the
crime committed adequately Ball
players and all the others involved in
crooked work will be indicted, prose-
cuted and punished. The present grand
jury will be constituted into a special
body Saturday and will continue it's
inquiry. These are the facts. State
ments to tn, contrary may be accepted
as incorrect"
Asked about the reported statement
Of State Attorney Maclay Hoyne that
the evidence so far did not warrant
indictments, Judge Mcdonald said he
believed the prosecutor had been mis-
quoted
81 have had complete and constant
cooperation from the State Attorneys g
Office since the inception of the investi-
CATION said the judge. "In my opinion
Mr.. Hoyne was simply misquotcd on
the interview which he gave in New
York. | am sure there is no more
question in his mind than in mine that
these ball players can and must be
punished.
Investigation To Be Pushed
"The investigation, far from being
ended, still has much to accomplish
To this end the present grand jury
will be incorporated as special body
Saturday and will go ahead until it has
sifted down the evidence to the last
discriminating fact. Every suspicious
game which has been played within the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Three, Beaten by POI
Are Taken TO Hos
Suspects Held for Aiie.asf
Burglary Resisted Arrey s
Detectives Deciare }

Three Italians, held on su 4 - 4
attempted burglary, were rcmoa 4
Harlem prison to Bellevue T. 4
last night as result or serf. a
juries which they said they hsa 81
fered at the hands Of the polio. s
They are Salvatore D. Cola, Of a
Second Avenue; Harry La Forte. of
Monroe Street. and John Bataglia,
139 Cherry Street. ri Cola IS sure
ing from fractured ribs. La Forte.
fractured right arm, and Batagl
bruises about the face, arms and boo
They were arrested Monday night
detectives from the East 104th Sire
station after an auto chase in viii.
several shots were fred. Two childr
hit by stray bullets are IN Harle
Hospital
According to the police the thr.
men resisted arrest after their u
mobile had been stopped and put -
fight with the detectives. Il was nee,
sary to use their nightsticks freel
they said, to subdue the men.
denied, however, being unduly cr' b
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
C0ndiL Denies He Vas
CO-Bet,Ueen in Fixing
~ ant to Clear Ny Name and
Expect to Stay With Game
for Some Tir,leH He Snxs

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept 3o.-"It is i'm
possible for me to believe that Joe
Jackson and Williams have said what
the newspapers credit them with say
ing" said "Chick' Gandil this morning
at the hospital in Lufkin, Tex, whore
he is recovering from an operation for
appendicitis.
"If Williams has given out such a
statement he has been untruthful. and
shall give him a little trouble proving
this stuff when | can get out of the
hospital" Gandil continued. at is not
going to be necessary for any one to
come down here after me to get me
back to Chicago, for that is where | am
going just as soon as my physician will
allow me.
81 want to clear my name of such
scandal. as [ expect to stay with the
game for some time yet"
When Gandil read the statement dc
claring him to be the go-between of
the 1919 world series gambling con
spiracy he said: "That is lie, and the
perpetrator shall have an opportunity
to show his hand"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

whether there was any irrcrularity
among the players as to find out if they
mad been approached by gamblers.
Other players probably will appear be-
tore the District Attorney to-day and
to morrow.
The three men went to Mr.. Lewis's
office despite reported statement Of
W'Ibert Robinson, manager Of tho
Brooklyn National League baseball club
IN which he objected to having his mon
subjected to questioning by the District
Attorney. When Charles IT, Ebbets
owner OF the team, was asked about this
by Mr.. Lewis, Ebbets replied that all
inc ball players would appear at the
District Attorneys office for questioning
as had been arranged
II have not read Mr.. Robinson's
statement" said Ebbcts when apprised
by the District Attorney of the man
ayers statement, "nor have had any
conversation with him in connection
with the matter But do know that
all the players will be at your Office as
scheduled. All of us arc anxious to run
this rumor to the ground and com
pletely clear the air before the big
series begins
1t was shortly after this that the
three Brooklyn players went to the Dis
Iilct attorneys S o0lcc 1or questioning.
Earlier in the day Robinson said: 81
know nothing more than has appeared
in the papers of the reported attempts
to tamper with our players. OF one
| thing, however, | am sure, and that is
that have not been approached by any
gamblers, and it is certain that none
of my players has been approached
Neither nor any of the players are
afraid of questioning.
, II have not been able to get in touch
with all my players to-day, because
there was no game, but | will have
them all at Mr.. Lewiss Office by to-
morrow"
Mr.. Lewis, after questioning the
three players, said: 81 want it plainly
understood that so far as l know or
have been able to find out there is not
breath of suspicion against any MEM
Der of the Brooklyn team. What We
want to find out is whether any Of them
has been approached by any gamblers.
1t is the gamblers we are after"
1t could not be learned whether any
| gamblers are scheduled to appear be-
fore the District Attorney for question
ing, although it was said that the same
1 clique who were involved in last years
world series also had attempted to cor
/ rupt the Brooklyn players.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

judge Of men the future of baseball is
safe in their hands. They will clean
it up and now we baseball men must
take steps TO keep it clean.
Blamcs Gambling Ring
There was a big gambling ring be-
hind this corruption of the world 8
series players, but in my opinion a
gambling ring operating on independ-
ent games here and there docs not
exist ! have investigated the stories
OF big betting on the Cubs-P -Phillics s
game Of August 81 and | find very little
corroborativc evidence. There were
no vast sums bet on that game, either
in Detroit or Cincinnati.
"The charges that attempts have been
made to reach players in the coming
worlds series are false. The man or
mcn who started these rumors ought
will be charged with rumors of crook
edness for some time to come. Let
everybody speak right up now and let
us get baseball purged once and for
all.
az wish to deny that Ivy Olson, the
Brooklyn shortstop, was questioned re-
garding betting on the last worlds Sc
ries. There is nothing against Olson
whatsoever. l am still investiga ating
certain players in tho National League,
and if I find any evidence against them
you can rest assured that they will be
punished and that nothing will be hid
den.
"Those crooked gamblers must be
brought to justice now and the whole
country should help us to eet ct them
Those mon on the trail of these young
players with their talk of easy money
are tho arch criminals,
"One Sunday, just before this thing
broke, saw Joe Jackson knock home
run. He was in the highest point in
his baseball career, popular idol
The next time saw him he was shud-
dering while in custody as. criminal
and afraid to 60 out into the open air
for fear of being mobbed."
Mr.. Heydler announced that he ex-
pected to return to Chicago soon to
testify again before the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Football Player Killed;
Seasons First Fatality

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80. - Melvin
Keppler, seventeen-ye year old captain Of
the Lockhaven High School football
team, died to-day in the University
Hospital of q broken neck he suffered
during scrimmage practice Wednesday
He was tackled while running at full
speed, his head striking the ground
Before his death, Keppler exonerated
his teammates from all blame and in
conformity with his expressed wishes
the coroner will make no further IN
vestigation.
This is the first football fatality Of
the season
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
J. 5. Upholds Britain's Right
To Close Queenstown Port

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O.-State Dc
partment officials hold that Great
Britain is we'll within her rights in
closing the port of Queenstown to
transatlantic vessels. The opinion was
elected by the report that passengers
aboard the American steamship Pan
handle State had prepared a protest
to the department because that YES.
sci was not permitted to enter Queens
town Harbor.