davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
THE WORLD o. SPORTS

NEW ORLEANS. La, March 81.
Cleveland Americans, g.. Z: Q.
New Orleans Southern association.
%; &; 8. Coveleskie. Morton and
Nuusmaker. Thomas. Torkelson.
Walker and DeBerry.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March
2i.-Philadelphia Nations IS: Is: l..
Chattanooga Southern association l.:
D; 8. RiXey. smith and Withrow;
Marshall, Cunningham, York and
Delaney
DALLAS. Texas. March 21.-
Boston Americans 4. II: Q. New
York Nationals 8: 10. o. Hoyt. Pen
mock and Devine. Walters: Toney,
Barnes and Snyder. McCarty.
The old disease basebalIitis viii
soon have many victims. With the
balmy spring breezes blowing DER
the land everybody who has a pad
and hall viii be out warming up
with little practice on the corner
lot.
Wonder II Georges Carpenter will
really appear in Benton HarbOr July
D. If he does numerous fans from
South Bend viii go TO see the French
fash perform, providing he hasn't
met and been defeated by Demp-
sey before
Many records are going by the
boards at the international a b. G.
bowling tournament being held i'm
Peoria this month. 4 South Bend
man, II. Morrison is in third place
in the au-events with 1850.
Actual football practice viii De
inauEurated at Notre Dame univer-
sity today when Coach Rocknc and
Dorais will lead a large number Of
candidates for their initial practice
Of the year.
There are q couple Of good light
weight wrestIcrs in South Bend.
who. should they care they could
easily go out and make a name for
themselves either in South Bend or
in MishaWaka one of these lads
was the lightweight champion M
Camp Taylor, Ky. year ago.
Charley Hollocher may have 20
step out when the bony growth on
his hand heals if he wants 20 MAIN
tain his regular position at short
stop on the Chicago Cubs THIS year
According to the advice sent from
the training camp one lad by name
Pearce is setting a dizzy clip at the
short station.
Lookout for Connie Mack this
year is the cry of baseball students.
They figure Connie is due TO spring
IA surprise and hop far enough out
of the cellar to scare n few Of the
leading teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
FAIL TO DISTURB
LEADERS OF A. B. c.
Standing in Bowling Classic
Remain Unchanged After
SUNDAY Attack.

PEOIIA, H.. March 2i.-Bowl-
ers i'm the individuals and two-men
championships failed 10 disturb the
American Bowling congress leaders
sunday. Two changes among the
10 high men in the individual and
all-events we're recorded.
A Cramsic. Chicago. with a 652
went into eighth place i'm the indi-
vidUals r. Stewart Of Cincinnati
with count Of l.S3 for nine games.
shot into eighth place in the all
events.
Teams from Chicago. Indianapo-
lis. Milwaukee, Des Moines Elyria.
O.; Muskegon. Mich. and Escanaba
Mich, rolled i'm the tve-men events
tonight
The leaders:
Five Meu-Brucks 80. I. Chicago
$685. Fleming Furniture company.
Cleveland 2,947 Horlicks. Racine.
Wis. 2.923 Ernies Lunch. Chica-
20. 2,922. Crystal Park Canton. o..
2.915.
Two Men. Nevaril-A Hartman.
Chicago. 1.25S. a. Schultz. Mack
Shehoygan. Wis. 1857. o. White
head-E Grubb. St Louis. 1887. IT..
MugEley-C Deck. ST. Paul 1881.
NJ Morgan-J. Hannah. Chicago.
.I.22O.
Individuals-B Mcgowan. Evans
Vile. SOS. r. Never. s. Louis. 6S2.
A. Bronder. Chicago. G77. w.
Rousch. Chicago. 676. T.. Mathiesou
Chicago. 615
All Eveuts-R. Meyer, St Louis.
1855. r. KresCher. Chicago. 1853.
IT, g.. Morrison. South Bend. Ind.
1850. Phil Wolf, Chicago. 1919.
T.. Rusch. Chicago. 1,S4e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22

Owing 10 the inactive condition
Of my liver, my complexion was bad.
"A few days after I started 10
take Pepgen my liver became active
my appetite increased and that
tired. listless feeling left me. NV
complexion turned 10 a good
healthy color.
Il think Pepgen is the best medi-
cine / have ever taken. L GER
tainiy put new life into me.
"Pepgen is very pleasant 20 take
safras taste"
Pepgen is sold by Striebel ana
Steinel (The Public Drug Store)
South Bend. The Red Cross Pharln-
acy. Mishawaka. and all other lead
ing drug stores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
SAMMY Marks PITCHES
TUESDAY AGAINST ALL
Star INDOOR TEAM

The Washington Athletic clubs
indoor baseball team viii meet one
~ its hardest battles OF the year
when 10 plays the AIl-star team
Tuesday night in the Washington
school gym a. s o'clock. Both teams
are evenly matched and a hard and
close game is expected. real
pitching duel between Marks the
Washington star twirler. and Alto
vv1ak. the Ali-star hurler is looked
FOR. Both pitchers have been send
ing batsrlen 90 the bench via the
strikeout method With m01otonous
regularly Ney- Saturday night the
WashiuEtCu team VIII meet the ir-
dor team from Laportc whom they
defeated "a week ago Don close
game b. the score OF 20 g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
TIIE, CANARY.

"The Canary" Thursdays attrac-
ton at the oliver. is n Charles Dill
bingham production It's music and
lyrics are the work Of Ivan Caryll
and irving Berlin, unqucstionably
one Of the most successful song
writer's Of tho day The book Is
from the French Of Georges Barr
and Louis Nerneuu Julia Sander
son ana Joseph Cawthorn and the
other luminarics of the cast appear
as characters ia the story. but tho
bonds OF characterization are not
permitted 20 be too combining that
unique and special talents of these
stage notablcs are not given plenty
Of opportunity for exercise THE
Canary" is first Of all a novelty. by
reason of its music. the ersonncl
Of its cast, the speed which charac-
terizes its presentation and the man
ner of its mounting. It is an en-
tertainment Of such emphatic mod
ernity that il might with justice be
classified as "ahead-of-th minute. 20
Its attractiveness is founded on its
grace, its beauty and its humor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
MEETS
ROSS TONIGHT IN
MISHAWAKA BOUT
st. Louis Boy Already Has
Victory Over Johnnie
Meyers.

Steve Letschka Of St. Louis world
famous middleweight wrestler who
has a victory over Johnny Meyers,
the champion. will furnish the OPP
position 20 Kid Ross tonight at
Mishawaka In the Century theater
Ross Will have his hands full II he
he downs the St Louis lad and wres-
fling fans both IN Mishawaka and in
south Bend feel confident that they
will witness the best graphing
match Of the season.
Good Reports.
Little Is known of Le,schka In
these parts but from advance ru-
mors we take il that Ross will be
meeting a second Lou Talaber.
Steve has world OF speed,
the same as Lou. and he is
considered as one OF the trickiest
mat artists IN the game. Local fans
will watch Ross with great interest
tonight for il may mean that a
victory for him will mean q return
match with Lou Talaber 20 whom
he lost last Tuesday night a the
Oliver thcater in South Bend. His
most sanguine admirers and follow
crs claim that Ross was robbed of
victory over Talaber. as in both
falls won by Lou If appeared that
only one OF Ross shoulders were
touching tho mat at the time when
referee Smith slapped Talaber on
the back.
In addition 20 the main attrac-
ton there will he a siX-round box
ing bout with Kid Fay OF Niles
swapping punches with South
Bend bov \ preliminary wrestling
match will also be held, and as q
feature Of the evening five colored
bows will stage a regular battle the
survival of the fttest. This bout
promises to be "a novelty and II
should del elop some humorous as
wen as some clever situations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
| ASAIIIt.

Icre tneV are AGAIN, those tam-
ous. youthful comedians, Douglas
NacLcan and Doris May. who made
such a hit recently IN 'IWenty-
Three and Half Hours Leave. This
time that DELIGHTFULLY."- funny stage
farce "AIarv's Ankle" is their We
bicle. which is repeated at the la
sale today. y sprained ankle. a
fake marriage, "a rich uncle, an
ocean trip-these are just a few OF
the amusing ingredients that 20 TO
make up the i've laUghable reels.
Tomorrow and Wednesday, Elaine
Hammerstein is starred in The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
AUDITORIUM.

Fighting Greasy starring
Blanche Sweet. Is the attraction at
the Auditorium today and tomor-
row. It's an adaptation Of Bret
Hartc's story of the pioneer days
Of the west. where men and women
lived according to- their own code
Of morals It's chief character is
Greasy. the daughter of Hiram Mo
Kinstry. who had migrated from
Kentucky in search for gold and
who IS engaged i'm a feud over a
boundary line. Cressy being the
prcttiest girl in the neighborhood,
attracts tho attention of the school
master, but she is I'm love with q
cousin of the man whom her faith
er is in trouble with She had no
intention OF letting scrap over a
boundary line keep her from the
man she loved. so she took the mat
ter into her own hands and every
thing terminated in a satisfactory
manner. Charlie Chaplin in a COM
cdy called Carmen" and Topics OF
the Day are also on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
~ = <,S~lg,
90. e
AT THE TuElTERs.

Auditorium - Carmen with
Charlie Chaplin II l
C~essv." with Blanche sweet
IaSaIiC-" Mary'S Ankle. with
Douglas Mclean and Doris May.
Castle - THE Third Kiss,
with Vivian Martin.
OliyCr-"TwO Weeks, with
Constance Talmadse.
Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
Richmond Manufacturers Earn Your Support for
Richmonds Aid, Say: Richmond Made''

Mason has accepted the presidency OF the Pha-
deiphia Better business Hureau Mr. Masons
statement is quoted in the financial section OF
tho Philadelphia Public Ledger and is accom-
panied by the following editorial comment:
The estimate OF $25Dn00,00o - yenr is mode
rate. The sale Of worthless securities is
industry" in America. 1t would not be II tho
pubic exercised common sense in financial in
vcStmcuts.
Any time a suave and glib tonSued person
offers opportunity to you to make large profit
by buying stock in something other tho
chances one hundred to you will get
stunE if you part with your money Any time
gentleman you do not know calls you on tho
phone and wants you to make young fortune
out of something he has for sale he is operating
on the theory OF Phineas r. Rarnum that
fool IL born every minute, and sometimes two.
Don't imagine all the suckers included
In the great mass OF the public who have only
hazy idea OF Wall street. OF Investment bank
ing, OF stocks. bonds etc.
Recently one OF the foremost mon in America,
a man OF very great talent, whose fame is in
tcrnationul was sued by two men in connection
with stock floating affair. y representative
Of this newspaper wrote to associate of the
OF international reputation that ono of the
two persons bringing the suit. ana who poses
banker and broker had criminal record. hav-
Ing been in prison twice on charges OF swindling.
The newspaper man got a reply to this effect:
Much obliged. The other fellow is crook,
too"
what you think when the associate OF
men high in Industry and hiSh i'll finance is
plucked by sharpers just cIcrrymcn ply
sicians. widows. the many who have compare
lively little money and little knowledge of
stocks. but who have the foolish notion that
possibly they will be favored by fortune? This
sct-rich quick" business has it's foundation in
the belief that a majority OF persons ire fools
If you wise you Will consult your banker
when ii comes to Investments. If you do any
investigating do IL before putting in your
money
MIR Mason says i, is with the hope of cimi-
swindling in Philadelphia that ne has accepted
the presidency of tho Better Business Bureau.
Philndcphans have been muicted to the extent
OF Sb.o0o,0oo a year. You can wipe Philadelphia
OFT the sucker list IL you Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29

conspirator against the public and merely
shares in the loot of robbery. 1t turns over
its reader bound and gagged, TO be stripped
by swindlers, and il hurts the whole conf
munity. The advertiser and the newspaper
know this and it is their realization which
has made the Associated Advertising Clubs
OF the World so powerful an organization.
The cooperation of the Call is pledged in
this good work"
1t is worthy of comment that newspapers
in greater and greater number are constantly
joining the ranks of those pioneers who have
recognized and frankly accepted response
bility TO their readers TO keep their adver-
Using columns clean and to warrant their
readers that they may be free TO respond to
advertising offers, knowing that the perform
ance will measure up 1909 To the promise
Few are the publishers who still urge the
time-worn argument that they must continue
TO carry misleading and fraudulent adver-
Using or else be deprived OF much needed
revenue. Publishers with an eye TO future
volume an dto the stability Of business are
following policies which direct advertising
into constructive rather than destructive
channels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
Entire Membership Of the
Retail Merchants Association
Have Been Invited
and Why

THE reason so many small retail advcr-
l tisers secure unsatisfactory results from
their advertising. according to authorities, is
that the advertiser himself is frequently not
sold on the idea OF advertising.
Strange as it may seem, there are substan-
tial numbers of advertisers who use the
printed word very much as sheep follow their
leader, because the other fellow does it.
In the same way great many big stores
are handicapped in getting advertising re-
suits by the indifference OF their sales forces
TO advertising or any other store interest.
Most shoppers prefer not TO ask for an adj
ycrtised article. They prefer to ask in gen
eral way for the article and expect to be
sh0:": the article which has been advertised
special In hundreds OF such cases where the
sales clerk has no knowledge Of the adver-
tised item. shoppers have made inquiry and
have been turned away. taking with them
not the advertised merchandise, but a feeling
that in some way the big store was only
advertising" and did not really mean what
was promised.
RETAIL MERCHANTS INVITED.
The Richmond Advertising Club has in
vited the entire membership of the Retail
Merchants Association TO attend the special
retailers meeting today, feeling that this is
an opportunity for retailers to sell them
selves and sell their sales forces on the i'm
portance OF their advertising.
Eight merchants who back up their NOR
chandising policies with clean-cut advertising
will be the speakers, each man talking for
three minutes and delivering at least one
thought which he considers OF vital import
ancc to his particular advertising success
The Club believes that a great many retail
merchants will be glad TO attend this meeting
with many of their sales executives who can
put over the real Importance OF advertising
TO the sales force, thus increasing its cash
drawer value. The secretary reports an un-
usual interest on the part of advertising
agency and service men as well as OF news
paper advertising men.
This is easy TO explain. This is a splendid
opportunity TO get atmosphere and selling
data direct from the leading retail adycr-
tisers of the community. Mr.. Taylor wants
everybody to bear in mind that the meeting
begins at 1855 and adjourns promptly nj
2la. Those coming later than 1855 will
not share in the drawing on PROMPT attend.
anCe prizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
BE Il Brother

How about these meetings, AID Clubbers?
Is it true that you dsapprovc Of them?
Is 1t true that you are disappointed in the
programs?
Is it true that you wouldn't care to bring n
friend from out of town?
Or, on the other hand, is il true as many
nave said, that our programs measure up to
the achievements OF the most energetic clubs
anywhere?
If the first three questions are true be n
brother and direct your criticisms to tho
oihcers or the Club, who are pulling with
might and main to please you
II the other superstition is true Inc n
brother. Pick out some one you know who
is not attending. call him up and tell him to
come today.
II he hasn't sent his reservation card. we
will excuse him this time. Tell him Ia come
anyway.
BE brother, brother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
John Stewart Bryan's Address

John Stewart Bryan talked to the Club
last "Wednesday and brought such q message
of optimism as warns the cookies OF the heart
rs sparkles with wit and good feeling, rs
rings with sincerity and truth.
John Stewart Bryan's cloquence is known
to all of us, yet on Wednesday last we are
convinced he must have been in exceptional
form. After hearing him, all Of us went ont
i'll n happier mood and to many Of us inevi-
tably the holiday season brings a warmer mes
sage OF rejoicing.
Thank you, Mr.. Bryan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
John ii. Mason, OF the Commercial
Trust Company, OF PHILADELPHIA

( LITERARY DIGEST space is valuable. There
L. is not enough OF it To allow of waste on
subjects of minor Importance Therefore the
following excerpt from the Literary Digest OF
December 18th is noteworthy:
Not less than S25V.oo0.00O OF worthless and
fraudulent securities sold annually 10 the
American people. Indeed Mr.. John H. Mason
president OF the Commercial Trust Con,nanv nf
Philadelphia, feels certain from his cxuc rienc.
IN Inc treasury Department Washing,ou
that if we could oba lin accurate statistics I,
would be Il markedly greater amount" II -
with the hope OF eliminating all or part of ma
loss mus brought upon the community that Mr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
What Some Newspapers Think

The following is quoted from editorial Mt
terance in the San Francisco Call recently:
IF the newspaper sells space freely 10 all
SORTS OF doubtful schemes it becomes a fellow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29

=. IT. Leaning
Raymond Massey
Ralph Dom brewer
Robert Sayiile
W y. Campbell
Gcrvns Taylor
L.. y. Ezekiel
Il. L. Harrison
w. W. Workman
A d,irrsS all COM
muniCntiOnS rclnt-
ing to mem bcr-
ship ind club ar
fairs To Gcryus
Taylor, Secretary,
Box .l0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16

squalls. rains thunder showers, sun
shine, calIns and blows
Adams outgeneraled Burton and got
away more than a minute ahead of
the Upton yacht.
Just as Resolute started the turn
around Corsair, J. P. Morgan's yacht
which was acting as a marker, her
mainsail fell. The challenger was
thus given a lead and sure victory if
she could finish the second half of
the race within three hours.
Sacrificed Stability for Speed.
Resolute sacrificed stability for
speed. She gambled. so to speak, and
lost. She will gamble in each of the
following races If she cracked yes
terday with hardly more than a breath
of wind filling her sails, her chances in
a twenty or thirty knot blow which
kicks up often around Sandy Hook.
don't make Americans optimistic of
keeping the cup in Uncle Sans locker
Experts today were inclined to
criticize the New York Yacht club for
its judgment in choosing Resolute
over Vanitie to defend the cup.
The accident was the fourth ma jor
mishap that, has befallen Resolute
since she started her trial races with
Vanitie.
Others claim that 1t was mishand-
ling that ran the defender into her
accident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16
Most Severe Shock Yet Regis
tered at Los Angeles.
Windows Broken But No Very
Great Damage Done.
ALL PHONE SERVICE SEVERED
Only Casualty Reported Man
Cut by Falling Glass.
TremOr Was Preceded by Con-
tinued Earth Quivers.

Los Angeles. Cal. July 1e.-A severe
earthquake at 1910 o'clock this
morning apparently centered in Los
Angeles city. caused some slight dam
age to some of the older buildings in
the way Of dislodging mortar and
plaster and breaking plate glass win
dows and frightened the citizens gen
orally.
Various departments of the superior
and police courts had barely opened
their morning sessions when the shock
came.
People ran in fright. women
screaming with here and there one
remaining to pray or falling TO the
floor in a faint
Most severe Yet.
The shock was more severe than
any of series felt here recently ex-
cept that of the night of June 21. when
considerable damage was done at In
glewood, a town a short distance
southwest of Los Angeles, and Chin
neys were knocked down and dishes
broken in the southwestern part of
Los Angeles.
A quick survey showed no damage
but the survey was hampered by ap-
parent Generalization of the phone
service. not thru material dam
age but because the telephone opera
tors, frightened, deserted their switch
boards.
Los Angeles Center.
Early reports indicated the quake
centered in or very near the city of
Los Angeles. At the beach cities, par
ticularly Long Beach, it was said the
quake was not violent, but was suffi-
GENTLY strong to rattle windows.
Reports from Pasadena. about ten
miles northeast of Los Angeles, were
that the quake was felt very slightly
there. II was not felt IN San Diego
and Riverside.
At 1O:4O, reports to the police failed
to reveal serious damage. One man
was injured by broken glass which
fell from a window beneath which he
was standing.
Rocks rolled down the First street
hill almost into the heart of the busA
ness district
Not Felt Mt Santa Monica 10"
The quake was not felt in Santa
Monica, according to telephone mes
sage to the United Press. People of
Santa Monica and Ocean Park were
very much surprised to learn there
had been an earthquake.
At 1890, it had not been possible
to reach Inglewood, center of the last
series of quakes, by telephone. This
may have been due to local democrat
dzation of telephone service
The shock was preceded by many
preliminary quivers but started with
hard shocks and rapidly tapered off
until the earth decided to hold still
once more.
OF Volcanic Origin.
Santa Clara, July Is. The Los
Angeles earthquake probably was of
volcanic origin. and local in extent,
according to Father Ricard who in
spected the seismograph at Santa
Clara. university today for the United
Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16
TO fine RAILWAYS
Oklahoma Governor Takes
Drastic Means to Get Cars.
Declares Wheat Not Moving and
Ineficiency the Cause.

Oklahoma City. July 16.-Fines will
be imposed on railway companies in
Oklahoma unless cars are furnished
for transporting wheat. according to
a letter sent to railway officials by A.
L. Walker, chairman of the state cor
peration commission, it was learned
today.
Walker declared that under the
Bsch-Cummins act, the railways are
required to furnish reasonable serV-
ice to patrons and that the state has
power to fine the companies unless
this is done.
Mismanagement and inefficiency
are blamed by Walker for the large
part of the trouble the roads claim as
a justification for poor service.
Failure of the interstate commerce
commission to understand the acute
shortage of cars in Oklahoma and the
dire need of better transportation IA
cilities is declared by Governor Rob
ertson to be largely responsible for
the shortage here.
oklahoma is a new state and Its
storage facilities are necessarily limit
ed to a great extent. making it imper-
ative that the roads furnish cars in
greater numbers" he said