davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
CLAIM JACKSON MADE
CLEAN CUT confession

CHICAGO. Nov. -}=Toe Jackson.
Chicago White SoX OutdeIdcr made
a cleau-Cut. Oul-aud-Out confession
20 the Cook county grand jury that
he threw games in the 1919 world
series and that he received $4,000 IU
cash for throwing them officials of
the states attorneys office said ON
Tuesday uiEltt v.n' % informed that
the suspended outfeldtr mad denied
a confession 20 game th-owiDG for
which ne * now uudcr indictment
"Jackson's testimony was made
under oath before the grand jury.
said Judge O. -. Macdonald. who
had charge OF the jury which iu-
VestiEated the baseball scandal eff
he denies that testimony when ~ is
brought 20 trial he VIII Dee guilty a.
rerjury and could be prosecuted
u1der that charge"
other officials confirmed previous
versions or JaCkso1's testimony fu
which he was alleged 90 have said
be was promised $4,000 for throw
Ing games but received only $4,000
and that ne struck out. hit oasv
rollers when hits would have meant
runs for the Chicago team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
PACKER PLANS TO
QUIT STOCK YARDS

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Divorce of
Morris and Company. packers. from
all stock yards and terminal hold
ings was sought in "a plan filed by
the company with the clerk OF the
supreme court at Washington yes
terday. officials explained today.
Under the plan. officials of the
company expect the property i'm
stock yards and terminals held by
Morris q Company 10 become OBJ
tainable by the public. Edward
Morris. president Of the company.
explained these holdings could not
be disposed Of at present because
of the financial situation
The plan suggested provides that
the capital stock in Yards and ter
mipals be surrendered and cancelled
and other certificates issued in the
name Of a trust company 20 vote the
stock until financial disposition.
Meme OF the other packers is men
toned in the plan.
The suggestion followed an agree
ment between the packers and Atty.
Gen. Palmer made last February.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
Better Babies

The crusade for better babies has
spread from coast TO coast. and
taken firm hold of American moth
ers. Few women realize how much
the III health of the mother I'm
fIuences the unborn child, both ply
sically and mentally. Women who
suffer from mysterious pains, back
ache, nervousness, mental depres-
sion, headaches, etc, should rely on
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
which for nearly 40 years has been
the standard remedy for these all
ments. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24

from the Shamrock after early de-
feats which seemed TO augur vic
tory for the English boat.
Bill Tilden is acknowledged by
Britain and the United States to be
the greatest tennis player that ever
lived after winning the champion
ship in both countries
The Navy crew defeats Englands
best eight, Leander, at the Antwerp
Olympics Jack Kelly also wins the
single and double sculls from Eng
land thereby relieving the BritOn Of
his supremacy in workmanship.
France produces the first chal-
lenger for the heavyweight title Of
the ring in Georges Carpenter. A
genuine contender. too, mind you.
Foss makes a worlds record in
the pOle-vault-the event that has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
PRINCETON DECLINES
CANE N CALIFORNIA

PROJECTION. ~ T.. Nov 28-
Definite announcement that the
Princeton university football team
would decline an invitation 10 play
q game in California on Ncw Years
day was made Tuesday by the board
or athletic control The hoard
reached rs decision after receiving
a recommendation from the Prince
ton football advisory committee adj
wishing against acceptance and point
ing out a number Of reasons why
the team should not make the trip
Although no formal invitation had
been resolved. TIE football manage
ment was given 10 understand that
one would be extended BY the Uni
versity Of California should Prince
toms acceptance be assured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24

Sportdom reels a prodigiOus reel,
say we. IN this its dizziest year OF
thrills. For instance:
Babe Ruth cracks out the worlds
home run record.
Charlie Paddock equals the
worlds 110-meter dash record and
ia hailed as the coming an 2-5ths
man for the hundred yards.
Earl Smith makes a homer with
the bases full in the worlds series.
First time on record in a worlds
series.
Wambsganss makes a triple play,
Uuassisted In the worlds series
Also "a record for the fall diamond
classic.
Mau-O-War defeats Sir Barton
thereby proving to be the greatest
horsa i'm the turfs long history.
BcsOlUtc's Victory.
Eesolute wins three straight races
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
always banIed the record smashers
Rise of Centre.

always bahled the record smashers.
Rise OF Centre.
Centre college, an obscure Ken
lucky institution Of learning num-
boring $50 students, displays. tenn
porarily, the greatest offensive game
IN the history Of football before
10000 people in the Harvard Sta
dunn against the Crimson.
A Chicago jury finds that base ball
the game that couldn't be fixed
was fixed in the Sox-Reds series last
year.
Alexa Stirling. the young Amer
lean phenomenon of the golf links.
hasn't lost a golf match in five
years. She continues TO beat all
who oppose her.
And the year isn't done yet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
AWARD LETTERS TO
BUTLER GRID MEN

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2s.-Eight-
cen foot ball players reviewed var
slty letters from the Butler "B" as
70ciation az a meeting here Tues
day. The letters were presented as
follows. BY Ciaris Adams head or
the association John Leslie, Wal
Ter Niddleworth Fareld Norey.
Ralph hruner Phil Brown. Harold
EunEae Horace Anderson. Ray
n1ond Schell Kenneth Moore. Les
ne Anders. Dwight Kiser. Harry
Dutten HaVer Paul Brown. William
Kiser. Aiva Graham. William Nc
Ciaffiin. Maurice Stephenson and
Roberts Bastian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24

Grandsden said that the squad Will
be cut in a day or two 50 that when
the football men report he can start
real work as almost all the material
for the basketball team has been
chasing the Indiana championship
title since September.
Prospects for a winning team are
bright with three monogram back.
Capt. NyikOs, Scheer and Haas, and
likely candidates in Maxey, Ed
Yards. Saoc. S1Guh HOlowen, An
dersOn, Boles Sluss. Zuver, Reid
and Cubbisson a good team ought
10 be put on the floor this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
GRANSDEN STARTS
BASKETBALL DRILL
Thirty-five Men Report For
Team, Which Promises
Race For HonOrs.

The South Bend high basketball
tosser5 were given a long drill at
the s. n. G. a. yesterday afternoon.
Although the football men Will not
come out ill next week, 80 men re-
ported for practice.
The men were given a talk on the
main points of the game and then
went through by "A short basket drill
followed by light scrimmages. Coach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
Team May Play Ohio State Post Season Chicago
ARROWS -PASTIMB
CLASH THURSDAY
Turkey Day Game at Spring
brook Will Decide Local
Championship.

The Arrow football team. one q
the best pro football teams IN IN
diana wiz be- seen in action az
SprinEhrook Thanksgiving afternoon
when they w.I rraLcE up with tn
Iisnaw3ka Pastimes for the north
eu Indiana championship.
The NIIsda,ea6a Cseven is said -
'C ore OF The strongest pro football
teams that has represented the
AIishawa kairs for years They are
anxious 90 clash with the Arrows
and are out 20 give them a battle OF
the season.
Having defeated Wabash. Nuchi-
gan City. Goshen. Fort Wayne and
Eum Village the Arrows have "a
clean slate They have only been
scored upon once this year. and
their claim 20 the Indiana title viii
lear weight II Mishawaka is beat
en-.
To Play Gas City.
Gas City has challenged the Arrow
team and the challenge has been
accepted. The game. which VIII de
eide the state title. viii be played at
Gas City next Sunday. The Arrow
football men are 10 report for prac-
tice Wednesday night at divers
field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
FOOTBALL COACHES
RECEIVE PLANNING
Unsuccessful Mentors Being
Thrown Into Discard by
University Men.
By HENRY l.. FARRELL,
nited Pres star CorrCspondcnt

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Decapita-
ton of coaches, the popular winter
pastime OF disappointed students
and alumni is getting underway.
one Of footballs funny idiosym-
crasies is the Intolerance with
which the students look upon an un-
successful coach.
Tad Jones was called in mid
season last year as the Moses TO
lead Yale out Of her bog. Jones
didn't do it this year. Yale had "a
disastrous season and Jones status
at the head OF the department is
uncertain.
Larry Bankhart, last years coach
at Colgate; Foster Sanford. football
tutor at Rutgers. and Chet La
Roche. freshman coach. are being
named as his successor.
Students Complain.
Gil Dodie went TO Cornell this
year and made an early season SEN
sation out Of lot Of nondescript
talent Then the bumps came and
( the students started yelling. They
could find nothing faulty I'm his
work. but they set upon him for
not allowing the team 70 elect d
captain.
John Heisman, former coach Of
Georgia Tech. started out in the
same whirlwind fashion at Penna
But his machine houndesed after
/ the half way mark and he Is run
ming the gauntlet Of criticism. Bob
Folwell, new tutor of the Navy. lost
two big games but he seems fortu-
nate in having a constituency that
will bear up under anything If they
are given a victory over the Army.
In the west where they seem less
} inclined TO shift about and the foot
/ ball administrations seem almost
permanent Jack Wilce OF Ohio
State, Bob Zupke at Illinois, John
, 2 Richards at Wisconsin and DR.,
J II. J.. Williams at Minnesota are
I kings Of their own domain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
RUTGERS 10 MEFT DFTROIT-

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J.. Nov.
Z2.-Twenty members of the Rut-
gers football squad are 10 leave on
Tuesday for Detroit. where they are
billed FOR a THANKSGIVING encounter
with Detroit UNIVERSITY CAM.
Gardner and Paul Duffy. both Grip
pies. viii make the trip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
ROCKNE WILLING
TO PLAY CONTEST
Windy City Promoter At
tempting to Arrange Came
With Champion Elevens.
BULLETIN

COLUMBUS. o., NOV. %. - \
post season football game between
Ohio state and NOtre Dame will not
be considered by Ohio state athletic
authorities. l.. W. ST. John. athletic
director at the university, said on
Tuesday night When notified of
Coach ROckne's testative approval
OF such n game, st. John said that
Il was not even "a remote POSSIBLE
ity."
81. John pointed out that western
conference rules prohibit the play
ing OF more than seven games In
season and said that no request for
permission 10 play another game
would oe made.
Coach Knute RCckue % the Notrc
Dame football team Tuesday signi-
acd his Willingness for the Notre
Dame team 90 meet ohio State iu
pOst-seasOu game NJ Chicago 20 de-
ter.nine tbs Western football cham
pionship. Rocknc said Die had re-
cpfVed AN offer from promoter for
such "a game dc stipulated that
terms of o.. contract Cor he game
would have 90 he satisfactory.
-
stars. Coach RocEuc viii lead his
team into Michigan today for the
last clash of the season. Michigan
Aggies though NOT considered strong
enough TO seriously threaten the un-
marrcd string Of Victories aCcumu-
lated BE- the Irish. may he more for
nidable than many dopsters think.
Wynne is out Of the clash with a
broken wrist. ameneuto OF the
Northwestern game, where he
amazed Chicago critics and football
fans By his ability 90 pillow the line
Castner or Phelan Will take his
place at the fullback position. Cast
ner has the edge over his rival for
the place. being one of the best
kickers on the squad. Gipp VIII not
play for any length OF time either.
His smashed collar bone served to
keep him out OF the game with
Northwestern except for the final
quarter Ii was when he went in
that passes of every description
rained into the arms OF the flying
ends and backs, q two touchd0wns
were piled up on the already crush
ed conference foe.
"Aggics" Prove JinX.
The '.Aggies" proved the jinx Of
Notre Dame IN their encounter two
years ago. Injuries kept two Of the
stars out Of the game. and the Vol
VERNE lads pulled the unexpected
oy trimming Rockne's aggregation.
However. the local coach has s0
many second string performers who
play shoulder To shoulder with those
OF the first team. that he VIII have
no lack OF capable substitutes
Notre Dame look their last work
out OF 'he season ON Cartier field
90 led.
Turkey day game. il scheduling of a
post season clash does not Interfere.
the Cleated shoes and padded hel-
NETS vii Doe packed away and
base bali Will hold the center OF She
stage. With most of the stars ~ last
years team back 90 awaA the cali
of Coach Haias for Jon, - The
team ought Co measure up with
leaders iu the west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
Az last!
Mars has spoken.

YOUNG HIRAM Jinkh
HAD TRIED for weeks.
TO TALK to Mars.
BY WIRELESS.
HE'D POUNDED his key.
CALLING "MARe. Hello. Mara
UNTIL HIS right biceps.
WAS THE village pride.
HE HARDLY dared to sleep
LEST he miss the call
AND sAYI Ono evening.
he GOT an answering buzz
'YEP. THIS is Mars
AND HIRAM shook all over.
AND SUFFERED back in Morse.
"HAVE YOU any word
FOR US on Earth
QUICK CAME the answer.
"YoU CAN tell the world.
THEY sATlsFYl" Then silence.
HIRAM RAN to the corner stora
AND SHOUTED in triumph.
"A MESSAGE from MarsI
you CAN tell the world.
THEY SATISFY"
BUT THE village elders.
MERELY sNoRTEo "shucks.
KNOWN THAT for years"
WHILE OUT in the army camp.
THE RADIO man.
WHO'D BEEN kidding Hiram
! THREW AWAY his butt.
AND LAUGHED himself TO sleep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
DEvINE TO LEAD IOWA.

IOWA CITY. Nov. 23.-Election
of Aubrey Devine of Des Moines as
captain of next years University of
Iowa football team was announced
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24

d -U-Z-Z-Z. Listen to this onel Chester
- fields satisfy" and yet they're mild. With
body enough 70 satisfy" even a cigar
smoker, Chesterfeld5 are mild enough 10 suit
even the most inicky cigarette smoker. That's
some combinationl-and this unique blend Gaze
be sopied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
To Play Gas City.

CLOSED THANKSGIVING.
Piggy Wiggly stores open tonight
until 9 o'clock. Closed all day
Thanksgiving 9468-24-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
CLOSED THANKSGIVING.

Piggly-W iggly stores open tonight
units 9 O'Clock. Closed All day
Thanksgivs s46S-24-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24

CLOSED THANKSGIVING.
Piggly-Wiggly stores open tonight
until o'clock. Closed all day
46S-24-Advt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
GOV. SMITH POINTS
TO HEALTH RECORD
Blames Defeat of Measures
on Partisan Group.

SpecicI Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
ITHACA, Oct. 15.--Gov. Alfred +. Smith
took cognizance tonight of the fact that
under the force OF public opinion Judge
Miller has condescended for a short
period to run for Governor Of the State
OF New York." and replied to his OPP
ponents' statements In his address at
Utica last night Tho Governor spoke at
meeting at the Lyceum Theatre at
which Prof. Charles X. Burdick Of the
Cornell College of Law presided. Speak
Ing Of Judge Miller's declaration on
State issues the Governor said:
He said that he knows no difference
OF opinion between the parties on ques-
tons OF public health. That Is because
he Is unfamiliar with the record OF the
last year and a half at Albany. I would
suggest that he study what happened to
the public health bills at the last session
Of the Legislature and then state
whether or not he stands with the re-
dictionary group that defeated the public
health bills In order that Democratic
Governor might not get the credit Of
having them enacted during his term
His argument against the welfare
bills Is the stock argument used in this
State for a number OF years by the re-
dictionary group that wrote the platform
which Judge Miller Is running on He
would take away from women and chill
drcn the Incentive to practice industry,
frugaiity and thrift"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
END SPENDING RIOT,
MILLER DEMANDS
Terrific Burden Placed on
New York by Washington,
Says G. o. P. Candidate.
WOULD ENCOURAGETRA
Must Be Profits if Labor Is to
Get Proper Return for
Toll, He Points Out.

Special Despatch TO THE Nrw Yonx HERALD.
BrNaRAMroN. Oct 15.-Nathan L.
Miller In an address before 5000 persons
here tonight declared that the "Ameri-
can people are sick and tired OF being
fooled by technicalities and they are
done with one man government" The
big crowd tanning the Auditorium
gave a tremendous ovation to him. TO
Theodore Roosevelt and to DR.. Jacob
Gould SchurmaD.
I'VE propose to put an end to the
riotous expenditure Of public moneys
now going on In Washington" Judge
Miller said. This Is costing the State
OF New York the sum Of more than
$1,000. 100000 annually. more than $3.50
for each man. woman and child In the
State. And yet my opponent goes UP
and down the State prating about prison
reform and charitable institutions. Well
didn't know that these presented the
issue at stake In this campaign
Then Judge Miller answered the
charges that Gov. Smith made In this
city only two nights ago. He spoke OF
his own plans for welfare. the principal
subject on which the Governor spoke.
There Is no limit to which I would
not 90 in the protection Of childhood
and motherhood" he said. II believe
that the State cannot go too far in the
promotion OF means for guarding the
health OF our mothers and children and
all OF our people.
ALSO there IS no limit to which
would not go in assuring proper condi-
tions Of labor. and after these things
hpiH h0en attended IN or yyhjla WINS
attending to them / think It would be
wise, instead of putting the burdens or
industry, to do whatever could be done
TO promote. encourage and develop in.
dus.ry in order that there might be
profits of industry to divide with those
who toll"
Mr. Roosevelt spoke against the
League Of Nations. which he called q
league not for peace. but for war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16

in politics and who has missed only a
Few OF the Democratic nominees
speeches. when the train pulled in TO the
station. 'Marion-all out for the Old
Order" Everybody laughed.
Gov Cox was escorted to stand a
short distance from the station and
his address consumed an hour. 1t must
% said. In frankness. that there was O
dignihed presentation OF the Democratic
campaign arguments and that Marion
gave tho Democratic nominee q respect
full hearing.
Gov. Cox did not mention Senator
Earding by name. He referred but once
20 him. merely calling him the "Op-
osition candidate" His speech covered
ne League Of Nations and a part OF II
clated to progressive labor laws en-
acted in Ohio. addressed particularly
20 the workngmen in the crowd. includ-
ng those from the Erie Railroad shops.
There were one or two trivial incidents
1t Marion. An elderly woman Kissed
when Gov. Cox mounted the speaker
stand. but she was silenced in a jiffy
by those around her There was a
heclSler there. too. who wanted to know
about the six British votes to one
American.
what are the objections TO the
eague of Nations?' Gov. Cox asked.
six votes to one said somebody In
the crowd.
"All right" said Gov. Cox. I'VE will
crack that nut first. Who has six
votes?"
England"
mo. my boy" responded the nominee,
ENGLAND has one vote. Each of the
colonies of Great Britain have one vote
apiece. believe the service men will
agree that Canada fought well and Is
entitled to vote. But that Ia In the
assembly. the least important branch
Of the league. The assembly makes
rules and regulations. passes on the ad-
mittance OF new members and revises
international law"
At the end OF the Detroit meeting Gov
Cox left for Ohio for further series
Of speeches, to wind up tomorrow nigh,
n Cleveland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
INDEPENDENT JUSTICE
TICKET IS ATTACKED
Pir0ficol Bids for Votes, Says
Surrogate Strong.

Surrogate Seiah II. Strong OF Suffolk
county and one of the five Republican
candidates for the Supreme Court In the
Second Judicial district. yesterday at
tackled the Citizens Judiciary Commit
tee, which Is making a special fight r
Justices Walter M. Jaycox and Joseph
Aspinall. Republican,, and Justic,,
Townsend Scudder, Democratic candi-
date.
ANY politician will tell YOU" he said,
that II is a we'll known but discredited
trick to gain votes, tho discredit arising
from the fact that II Is clearly recog-
nized principle of political ethics that
any candidate who enters the primaries
should be fair enough to abide by the
results.
AN Independent ticket fairly entered
Is above rcproach, but an Independent
ticket entered under conditions such nc
these is piraticai bid for votes by
methods which even the oldtime poll
ticians would shrink from"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16

william @. McAdoos statement that
Senator Harding would rather see the
debt owed by European nations cancelled
than allow them to work II out. rs fully
answered by this statement by Senator
Harding this evening.
During the war; said the Senator.
I'VE not only spent billions OF dollars
on our own account but we loaned many
billions more to DO expended by our
allies. and especially by England. In
addition we gave outright by private
as well az public subscription further
great sums to relieve the needs Of
stricken Europe. The latter we gave
with free hand and free heart. and
we desire nothing in return except the
good win OF those 10 whom we gave.
II take II for granted. therefore, that
these debts will sooner or later be funded
and paid. I feel sure our Allies. as soon
MS they arc able. viii want to pay them.
In the meantime Y makes for future
MISUNDERSTANDING 20 have this matter In
Its present unsettled form. I shall re-
gard It as one Of the first Duties OF the
incoming Administration TO take up the
subject OF adjusting these great debts
and putting them In a form whore we
shall know exactly what to erpect and
how and when TO expect It. and our AL
lies will know exactly what they are 10
meet and how and when they are to
meet &C.
1--WE should do this for another rea-
son. Whatever our Allies are finally TO
pay should DO put In the form OF definite
obligations bearing reasonable rate OF
interest, So they may be negotiated and
the proceeds used 10 reduce our own
burdensome debt and thereby decrease
tho intolerabie load OF taxation which
the American people are now Obliged 20
bear. and. quite 90 important. 20 pay OF
our enormous floating debt. relieve our
banking system from carrying It and re-
lleving funds for the use OF legitimate
business and bringing interest charges
back to a normal rate.
Protection IL the answer to the whole
question or safe and profitable trade re-
iations with the rent OF the world
Senator Harding added. Under pros
tective tariff Europe could work out It's
debt to us and without upsettlng Ameri-
can industry and lowering wagsa-