davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06

The latter bank usually dates their
club cards, however, from Christmas
day.
In nearly every bank the denomina-
tons of the club plans include the
five cents plan, increasing five cents
each week for so weeks, or decreasing
from $3.50 by paying five cents less
each week for SO weeks; CSC, soc, s1.00
and $40 a week clubs, in which the
members pays the amount desired,
which is the same each week for SO
weeks.
1t is believed that Friday, Dec. 10
will be the date on which the checks
will be mailed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
General Niuelle Presented
D. S. {. by Secretary Baker
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Dec. General
Robert Georges Nivelle, former com.
mander-in-chief of the French armies
and hero of Verdun" will be decor
ated with the distinguished service
medal today by Secretary Baker at
Fort Myers. After receiving the medal
awarded him at the direction of the
President, the. French officer will
present a number of decorations
awarded by his government to officers
of the American army and navy. Fol
lowing the ceremonies at Fort Myers
General Nivalle will deliver an address
at the army general staff college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06

der the auspices of the League of Red
Cross Societies and was arranged by
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice.
The conference, which will continue
five days. will endeavor to formulate
definite lines for stimulating concert
ed action in combating social dis
eases. Correlated questions. including
the single standard" for the two
sexes, also will be considered. Bust
ness sessions Of the conference, which
will begin tomorrow, will be presided
over in turn by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, Secretary of War Baker. and
DR.. M. P. Ravenel, president OF the
American Public Health associa ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
OFFICERS GOD RIFLEMEN.

COLUMBUS. Ga, Dec. 6.-Out of a
total of 54S officers in a recent firing
test at Camp Benning, Ga, 3SS made
expert riflemen, 80 sharpshooters and
SO marksmen, only eight failing to
qualify, according to figures just an
nounced here by army officials. This
was declared to be one of the most
remarkable firing records in army
history. Last years class at West
Point was among the four groups of
officers participating in the firing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
SINGLE SEX STANDARD
URGED BY CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Dec, 6.-More than
500 delegates, representing ten ma
tons of the western hemisphere, were
here today for the opening session of
the all-American conference on social
diseases. 1t is the first of series of
regional meetings recommended by
the International Health Conference
held last year at Cannes, France, I'M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Tractors and Implements
Toke LARGE Space at Faii,

COLUMBUS, O.,Dec. 6.-Practically
all space in six buildings at the state
fair grounds here will be utilized for
the tractor and thresher division of
the National Implement and Vehicle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
88 MEASURES
ALREADY LISTED
FOR ASSEMBLY

Continued From Page one)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
LOCALS BATTLE
FOR BIG STAKE
indianapolis Victory Here
Sunday Means Chance With
Gary for Title.

The Indianapolis Football Club will be
battling for more than a victory over
Noblesville at Washington park tomor-
row afternoon. They will be fighting for
the right to meet Gary in the state title
tilt week from tomorrow, and Will trOt
out their best assortment Of tricks In an
effort 10 put over the victory. The game
VIII start az 80 o'clock, with Blaine
ration, Wabash, acting as referee.
While Indianapolis and Noblesyille are
having their little fray here, Gary and
the Muncie AllStars will be fighting IT
ont up at Gary and che management Of
the Gary and indianapolis teams have
reached the agreement that their attn
letes shall meet In Gary. Nov. %, for
the houors of the State In abe event that
they win tomorrow.
Although the Noblesyille and Muncie
teams viii throw their strongest forces
at their respective rivals tomorrow. indi-
cations favor indianapolis and Gary vic.
tories
The same speedy combination that put
the Alexandria Tigers, title claimants OF
northern Indiana. ont Of the running Inst
Sunday. Will start against Noblesville to-
morrow and their followers are confident
that the final count viii be in their favor
allowing for hard scrap on NObleSville' 3
part. Fox and Gray viii he at the end
positions, Riddles and Ferree will be at
tackle f. Pair and Bernstein will stare
at guard, Logan at center, Yott at quar-
ter, Hanley and Jackson q the half posi-
lions and LonEmire at fun. COunor
guard. Klein, full back. and Metzger
half back. who We're injured early iu the
season, and have been out Of action since.
reported for practice this week but will
not be used until the pending title fra r.
The indianapolis team will finish It's
preparation for the NoblesyIlle game with
light signal drin at Washington" Park
at o'clock tomorrow morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

township trustees and the comptroller OF
any city situated therein.
70. Permitting any voter who through
error has registered In the wrong pre-
tor at any time after the last registra.
ton and to within five days prior OF
election and have his name transferred
to The books of his rightful precinct.
"A. Permitting absent voters to file re-
quests for absent voters ballots sixty
days before election If in foreign coun-
try and thirty days if within the CONT
mental area Of the United States.
IS. Authorizing the precinct committee
men to elect the ward or township chair
man at their meeting on the Saturday
! succeeding the primary election.
n. Minimum salary Of $500 for teach
ers and a minimum Of $1,000 for those
having a thirty six weeks normal course.
rs. Constitutional debt limit Of per
cent for the erection of school buildings
70. Teaching Of vocational agriculture
and cooperation With farmers.
So. Transportation Of all pupils.
81 Compulsory physical educanon In
all consolidated schools.
81. Teaching OF art and music In rurai
schools by separate teachers
| So Increase in salaries Of members OF
! the advisory board.
81 County drain commissioner to have
| general charge Of the construction and
repair Of all public drains
So. Amendment OF trustees township
!
So Furnishing funds for road building
In the southern counties to promote the
| welfare Of the schools.
81. Making the State a taxing unit for
! school purposes.
| IS. Reg uiation of railroad accommo da-
| lions:
(al Requiring railroads to maintain
union station IN MI towns and cities
| having two or more railroads, or If
union station is not maintained, requfr-
| ing the railroads to pay transportation
! from one depot to another.
| % Requiring railroad companies TO
mark up the time OF trains reasonable
| time before they are due. indicating
whether the train is running on time,
and if the train is running late to post
| ,ae most recent Information every ten
minutes.
(cl Requiring railroad companies to-
I keep an agent on duty continuously from
| a. d. to 6 p. N.
| ID Requiring railroad companies to
keep all depots and appurtenances in
sanitary condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Mrs. Bresnahan Testifies
Roger Changed When He
Got With Title Team

TOLEDO, Nov. 2O.-Roger Bresna
han, president Of tire Toledo Baseball
club. and formerly with the Chicago
'ubs and New YORK Giants, and rated
one OF the greatest catchers baseball ever
Developed. introduced Mrs. Adaleen II
Brrsna ban 20 her FIRST cocktail.
This was Mrs Bresnahnu's statement
IN Common Pleas Court Friday afternoon
when her suit for divorce against the
baseball maRnate came up. Her petI-
iiou charges cruelty and neglect.
Bresnahan IN his testimony said:
Wv hen ! was suffering from a broken
lex she refused 20 allow me 20 care
Tor II In tho bathroom. | had TO go to
the ball club ana there have my brother
Phil carry pals OF hot water 20 me
never WIS able 10 eat "A Thanksgiving
or Christmas dinner at home. ana I
wasn't allowed 20 smoke around the
house, eithcr. l hXed up o dea ON She
second floor and hung n number % hunt
ing pictures on Che wall. She tore them
down and said that was DO place for
such pictures
Brcsnahan admitted that he had come
home with l,quor Ia him. but denieu
that he ever came home inebriated. ne
said that when the baseball club closer
its doors during the war, and when be
sought other employment his wife called
him a cur and "a Stacker
The Bresna mans were married Feb. 4
1903. Bresnahan, known in baseball par
lance as The Duke WAS then with the
Giants Mrs. Bresnahan went to- New
York 10 be with her husband.
For the hrst couple OF years every
thing went along lovely Mrs Bresna-
han said When be was ON the roa!
We corresponded every day. swear |
sent thousand letters To- him
81 thought he was the best man in
the world untll 1900. when he became q
member Of championship ball club.
then he changed"
Mrs. Bresnahdu sAid that Roger had
given her seven diamond rings. a dia-
mond pin, sapphire bracelet and pro
vided her with plenty OF clothes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Baseball Moving Day

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2O.-This WAS NOV
Ing day for the National Baseball Com
mission. Judge X. NJ Lands. the new
81 a year ruler OF baseball, came to
Cincinnati TO personally superintend the
removal Of all National Commission pa
pers and supplies which have been boxed
here since Garry Hermann resigned az
chairman of the now extinct commission
last February.
Lands also conferred with Hermann
and John Bruce, secretary Of the com
mission, regarding the duties Of his new
office
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
HOOSTER GRID
SEASON NEARS
BRIGHT CLOSE
Games Today and Thursday
VIII Release Host of Stars
From Game.
TWO BATTLES IN CITY

The curtain went up on the first scene
Of the last act Of the 1920 Indiana col
lege football show today. and Indian
apolis was extremely lucky in having
two of the states four top-nOtch battles.
wabash was to meet De PAW on the
Washington park gridiron and Butler,
championship combination Of the 1. c.
a. l., was to so through Il final test
with the Chicago Y. u. c. A College
eleven on Irwin field. Other Indiana
games were: Indiana vs. Purdue at La
fayette. and Earlham VS.. Franklin at
Franklin.
Notre Dame was the Hoosier team sail
ing into foreign lands the Irish being
scheduled against Northwestern at
Evanston. IL, in what was expected to
be one of the great fights OF the day.
De PAW, Purdue, Indiana, Butler,
Franklin and Earlham reached the end
Of their schedule rope today. NOtre
Dame and Wabash will close with
Thanksgiving day games Wabash will
meet Marquette at Washington park and
Notre Dame viii slip un to Lansing and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Ferndales to Watch Pros

The Ferndale eleven will remain idle
tomorrow so that all players will be IN
the best Of shape for the Belmont Fern
dale game Mt Ferndale field Thauksgiv-
ing day. The west side team and n
large number Of their followers will wit
ness the Indianapolis Noblesville game at
Washington park 30 that they may get
n line on the team they have challenged
for n city title game.
Not having met defeat IN their three
confident OF trimming the BelmOnts in
their Turkey day tilt, then give the local
pro eleven n great chase for honOrs In
the proposed championship game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
BADGERS TIE FAyoRITE.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2o-Coach Stage s
crippled MaroOns were to ring down the
curtain on a disastrous season here this
afternoon in an attempt to prevent Wis
consn rolling up IA overwhelming score.
Chicago entertained little hope Of vie
tory.
Despite their defeat by Ohio earlier
In the season, the Badgers are regarded
by many critics rs the strongest ami best
balanced combination !n the Big Ten.
The team was In excellent condition to-
day.
Chicago's prospects were frightened
somewhat early today By the announce
meut that Captain Jackson, star tackle
would he In the line up. Tie had been
suffering from an infected arm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

aoumdn of the Taggarts looked poor
at the start, hut was keeping pace With
the best 81 them after that. The same
for Myers OF the Electric Shop.
Bidwell Of the La Tonia Cigars came
up In the middle game for the "a honor
count OF Beams No. > League.
Tompkins Of Franklin motors Was the
consistency representative. lie connected
for 1913. 2O3 and 2O9.
Hendrlckson and Ferris gave the
Brunswicks few big counts.
The Bell Telephone roster was no;
crowded with an army OF double century
specialists Moore OF the Commercials
was high when he went fourteen over the
big line.
Lulchingcr Of tho Engineers and Hollo-
well OF the Local Plants were others
who got good wood.
They couldn't beat the 235 Cryst Of
the News rolled for Printing Craft
laurels.
But they didn't miss It far Mt that.
Sender Of the Moran Press displayed
a pa aud there were others right up
IN there.
Kelly OF the Cornelius oOtnt hau IL
and Il couple OF 1870 efforts.
The Bankers put away their usual
sums aud totals Fitch was minus OPP
position when be crashed out that FOL
Hanna Of the LuVgs Vas the only two
hundred shooter IN thcSElk No. > loop,
and he made a good job Of It while he
was at it. getting III. 202 and another
good score.
Trissai Of the By-Products beat John,
son OF the Service 10y three pins in the
race for the Citizens Gas one game
hOnOrs.
Baxter Of the Mechanics was the next
best competitor In this division.
Mrs Frank Fox defended her ladies'
trophy successfully for the third time In
AZ many weeks, defeating Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Fox set season record Of 223 In
her first trip.
Mrs Sheridan uncorked r brace OF
double centuries and a 1872 In the Cen
tral Ladies' loop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
COlOred Team in Shape
for Turkey Day Battle

The indianapolis Ex- Collegian Colored
Football team has been drilling hard In
preparation for the game with Camp
Knox at Northwestern park Thanksgiv-
ing day and the men are in shape to put
up a hot fight for the victory.
The coloTed soldier team IS reputed as
one Of the best Independent teams in the
South, but the locals are depending on
their speed and the work Of Hannibal and
GOodlOw I'm the back field and the Haw-
kins brothers on the line to take the visl-
tors down the line.
Manager Ben Johnson would like to
hear from fast city and State teams in
regard 10 postseasOn games at Wash
ingtOn park. For further information I'D
dress the manager at 220 Indiana avenue.
A game with the indianapolis Athletics
Is preferred.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Newcastle Five Wins

ELWOOD, Ind, Nov. 20.-Playing a
clever passing game the Newcastle High
School quintet defeated the ElwOOd High
School basket ball team here last night
r. by the score Of % to Is.
Newcastle got the jump on the local
athletes in the first half, and the opening
period ended with Newcastle leading by
a 10 to ) score. Beeson led ElwOod IN
a come back in the last half. but the
guard work of BOor and Haynes and the
goal shooting Of jolly kept Newcastle in
fho lead
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Southern Illinois Title

PEORIA, Ill. Nov. 20-Nith the down
state prep school football championship
Mt stake 5000 cheering rooters saw the
strong Urbana High School eleven de
feat Peoria High here Friday, Is to Z.
The Urbana players outweighed the
scored two touchdowns ia the first quar-
ter. while two brilliant forward passes
netted Peorias touchdown in the third
nnartar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
PROPOSED TENURE
LAW IOR TEACHERS

3
80. 4 tenure law. enabling a teacher
to hold position as long as good work
/ is done.
30 Developing a responsibility on n
teacher relative 10 contracts for teach
| ing
A. Increased pay and authority for
school attendance officers.
II. Statewide law requiring physical
education in the public schools
43. Examination and instruction in the
schools relative 10 public health.
II. Development Of the agricultural
phases Of vocational education.
-. General revision OF the State aid
or deficiency school fund law.
80. Authorizing trustees to build homes
for teachers IN rural communities
a. Full summer time and fun time
teaching OF agriculture ana club work
I in the rural districts
~ Minimum eight-months term for
all schools.
40 The facilitation of consolidation of
schools.
90 higher qualifications for city and
county superintendent.
81. Placing the academic instruction
in the co rectional and benevolent in
situations under the supervision of the
State Department OF Education.
81 Gre ton of the office OF rural
school inspector in the department of
education.
49, Providing assistants for the State
high school inspector.
81. State aid for consolidated schools.
~ Providing special training for ru-
raj teachers in normal schools.
90 Providing assistants for county
sUperntendents.
LOOKS TO LARGE
COMMUNITY CENTER.
81. Additional legislation making each
schoolhouse q community center.
81. Necessary legislation to promote
the activities of parent teachers and
other organizations of school patrons.
30, Free textbooks for public school
children.
60. Consolidation of rural schools and
abandonment Of oneroom school houses.
81. Removal of the office of State Su-
perintendeut from partisan influences.
62, State supervision Of all public and
private schools.
81. Pure agricultural seed law.
ca. Placing stockyards under State
regulation.
CO. Additional State aid for county
agents.
&C. Creation of a State athletic or box
ing commission.
81. Creation of a State board of archi
teCtS.
eS. Creation of State board of Ii
censers for real estate dealers.
GO. Providing that the county shall be
the unit for the administration Of
county schools. Creating county board
of education with authority to employ
the county superintendent and have gem
eral control of the schools Of the county
and providing that all school purchases
shall be made by a county purchasing
agent Consolidating the office Of town
ship trustee and township assessor.
20. Torrens land registration.
H. Amendment of laws governing the
descent and distribution Of property by
providing a speedier transfer from de
ceased to living owners and prohibiting
minors from owning real estate unless
II can be shown that the real estate so
held yields a fixed minimum return on
the Investment.
10. demonstrating the county board of
tax review to consist of the auditor,
treasurer. county assessor, all OF the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
BeImonts at Greenfield

The indianapolis Be3monts wound M
their practice for the Greenfield game AZ
Greenfield tomorrow with a snappy sig
nal drill at Belmont field this afternoon.
All members of the team are ready to
play their best game against the Green
field combination and Manager Miller
expects them to put over a neat victory.
The BelmOnts and Ferndales clash at
Ferndale field Thanksgiving day in Il
game that will determine which of them
shall meet the indianapolis FootbaI-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
COLLEGE FOOTBALL UP SCHEDULES TODAY
The Burning Question

EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. Gown
Gipp play or will he not? was the
burning question as Northwestern
awaited the start of the game with
NOtFe Dame Reports from the camp
of the Irish declared that the mighty
half back would not be in the game
because of an injured shoulder.
Northwestern coaches were inclined
to believe, however, that the extent
of Gipp's injuries have been over
estimated and that the NOtre Dame
wizard would play.
Even with Gipp absent NOtre Dame
was well fortified with a galaxy of
back field stars and the MethOdiats
were conceded only an outside chance
of defeating the fighting Colts.
crowd of 10000 rOOterB was ex-
pected to witness the game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Kelley Goes to Ma jOrs

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. q. - Mike
Kelley of st. Paul was last night made
manager Of the Philadelphia National
League club. He succeeds Cactus era
Yath.
Kelley is one OF the best known minor
league managers in baseball. He has
won two pennants for st. Paul within
the last two years and. while he will
have much rebuilding TO do when he
comes to philadelphia, those who know
him say he Is the man for the position.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
FOrtville Beats Tech

Centering It's game around Zimmerman,
center and star Of the contest. Fortville
defeated the Tech basket quintet. 10 to .,
on the Tech floor yesterday afternoon.
worked hard all the way but lacked prac-
ticc aud could not combat with the
speedy visiting team, which stacked up
enough points to win in the first half.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
GedeOn Punished for
Not Telling of Scandal

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.-The uncOndi-
tiOnaI release of Joe GedeOn. Second
baseman of the st. Louis American
League Club, was announced Friday
by Business Manager Quinn.
Gedeon testified before the Chi
sagO grand jury that he bet on tho
worlds series In 1918 after receiving
Information 1t had been fixed"
Every club In the majors waived on
GedeOn, Quinn said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

Indianapolis football fans are to get
a Thanksgiving day football treat when
the Wabash College and Marquette Uni
versity elevens clash at Washington Park
next Thursday. The majority OF col
leye teams closed their schedules to
day, but there are q number Of i'm
pOrtant games left nnG one is the con
test 70 be staged here.
Marquette has a fine record this season
and Is bound to prove formidable
opponent for the Scarlet and the battle
is expected to draw heavy attendance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Millcr Huggins
of the New York American League Base
bali team, announced yesterday the ac
QUESTION of j. Mitchell, an infieldcr. from
the Vernon California; club Of the Pa
cific Coast League.
Six players, possibly seven, will be
turned over by the Yankees for the Cali
fornia star, but higgins has not yet
made public their names
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
ARKANSAS AND CENTRE.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. 2O.-Ne-
gotiation for football game next
year between Centre College of Kentucky
and the University of Arkansas have been
opened by the manager Of the. Centre
team. and IL n date mutually agreeable
can be decided upon, the game will be
Dlayed on the schedules of the two in
stitutions, university authorities said to-
day.
il arranged the game will be played
at Memphis, Tenn, probably early in
the sea SON
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Manuals Last Game

The Manual football athletes were to
close theirc season this afternoon with
the Clinton High School team as their
opponents at Clinton. WundrIm and
EminhOltz, Manuals regular tackles were
to be out Of today's game with injuries
received in the Shortridge game, but
other members Of the squad were In
fine shape and Red and White followers
were confident Of a victory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Genrgia VS.. Alabama

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 20.-The football
teams OF the universities Of Alabama and
.Georgia. two Of the South's major
elevens. were to meet here in a contest
that was expected to determine which
sha1l complete its 1920 season with a
cIenn slate OF victories. Both are heavy
elevens and they were apparently well
matched, with odds here on Georgia.