davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

a knockout wallop AGAINST the chin
OF Johnny Dundee. Cp u thit ilme
he was not known outside Of a Few
clubs around New York. whcr2 h"
was a semi-fiual pcrformc. That
one fight made him famous and
since thon he has been arcp1rine in
main events, but with only far sue.
cess.
Real Test for shcppiti
jackson has knockout punch
and English fighters are not able to
stand much punishment Unless
sheppard Is an exception to tn.s rulc
he Is likely to be IN serious difN-
cultics before the bout ends Little
Is known of sheppard here. Because
of the amount Of publicity gwen
Wilde when he came TO tnts Couu.
try due to the fact that he is the
greatest OF the English lighters and
had met several Americans in Eng
land, including Pal Moore and Joe
Lynch, Sheppard was virtually un-
hcraldcd when ne arrived here. In
fact few have heard " him now and
he must beat Jackson to be able to
get other bouts and return home
with more money than he arrived
with II sheppard defC1Js jackson he
Will be In demand aud Will be able
to get bouts with all good Anne lean
iiFhtweights.
Bob Roper, army boxer. who has
been meeting with fair success iu
fighting he1vywcights, viii meet
Jack Kelley in iu-round bout IN
Des Moincs Wednesday II Roper
lands a knockout on Kelley ne VII
redeem himself in the eyes Of fistic
followers for few sethacks he has
encountered recently, but II hc falls
TO beat Kelley he viii be virtually
through as a prospect for future
greatness In the squared circle
An item OF interest to followers Of
things pugilistic in this country is
the report that Tom Andrews, Mil
waukce promoter and sporting
writer, has arrived In this country
with Lew Edwards, lightweight
champion OF Australia who is on
the trail Of Benny Leonard. light
weight champion.
Usually when 1t is mentioned that
some fighter is after Leonard tho
public IL amused because no light
weight has been able to give Leon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
FORM MIDDLE CLASS uNIo>
incorporation Certificate l. Granted
to I1INt Drgnulyntiuu uT kiud

NEW YORK, T0U Tho WUlIo
Class union OF Ncw York state, tho
first organization W &c. Kind m iuo
state. was TODAY granted t certificate
ut Incorporation iu tho EruokIyu sg.
prcmc court Tho Wcmbcrahip or tho
rEaul2atlon, according io Joseph
Wolff q lawyer. one of the iuuur.
pora'ors, Will consist OF "that host OF
refined. Intelligent but uuotguuIlcd
individuals who are neither Iuho.
uniOnists. politicians nor capitalists Do
Spain has made obligatory tho an.
nun celebration ~ an trhor day. a
part OF the expense Of tree planting
being borne by municipNliups.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
HUNS EXPECT UNITED STAND
Government Thinks II WIN Have
General support ON Extrndition.

BERLIN. Fob. 7.--poliucai lead
crs tonight predicted that the gov
crnment would have united pnrlIa
mcutary support to It's attitude ON
the CNtraditOu issue even tp the cN
tent that the independents would de-.
sist from open opposition or
hcckllug.
Independent leaders who dis
cusscd the situation with tho As
sociatcd Press today, demlarcd the
government could on no condition
yicld to .hc demand for extradltiou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
INTERESTING WEEK.
IN HEMPED ARENA.
International Affairs of
Gre Great Moment to the
Fistic Fans.
AEAVYWEIGHTS ACTIVE
porer. Kelley, Fulton n and
Madden Are Listed in the
Weeks Cards.

,,o,dav---,Jack Sharkey VS..
"n Dyson, ~ rounds, at New
DeWvonday-Irish Ptasy Cline VS..
toais Goeash. ~ rounds at
pI,S pIT,Snssdsy-Joe Lynch vs.. Jabez
u,siie No ~ rounds, at Boston. Mass.
Wednesday Bob Roper
- lack Kelley. 10 rounds, at Des
"S,s ST,Ssvrsday-Fred Fulton VS..
p.rtlev Madden, 10 rounds, at
Willie Jackson VS..
,osnny sheppard, 10 round. at
! Nlwaukee, Wis. -
| soturday--Joe Lynch VS.. joey
Fox 8 rounds, at Philadelphia.
saturday--George z. Ashe Vi.
Paul sampson 10 rounds. at
birmingham, n. Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
Seek. econ" Men.

MEMPHIS, Feb. Walter lIar-
rison, farmer of Ueuniug, Tenn.
tonight asked the police TO locate
three men 20 whom, Harrison dc
clarcs, he gave $4,000 In Liberty
bonds on the promise that he would
be given "A share In an Investment
which would yield rich returns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
A Complete Library of
knowledge

But this marvellous work with its 40 separate articles rs more
the worda world The Britannica
astronomy chemistry sociology electricity geology and
hundred which
chldTen mnd will tell
morea abou thany % car get other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

with such sterling ring performers
a. Ioe Lynch. Fred Fulton, Jack
sbarkey. patsy Cline and Willie
Jackson in action, the current week
,romises to be an interesting one in
,be realm OF fistiana. While the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
What Is Before Us?

problems confronting
understand prices
higher viii
living gradually will
tumbg downward inclined be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
Woman Needs the Britannica
AS Never Before ~

The changed the ndusriay politically.
thoughts
vitality Woman
in world
fulfill
world
moth
children and correctly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
RUCHANAN

Ted Rouse enjoyed a fishing ex-
cursiou 10 points near Lawrence
Saturday
Mrs. Burnham. OF lansing. was
recent visitor IN the L. IT. KILLER
home
Fred Tourje and family moved
into the r. NJ. Weaver house ou
Oak ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Klein have
moved into their new home on Lib
erty Heights.
Mrs Sis Desenberg left sunday 20
visit friends iu Chicago.
Miss Bytha Remington. chief
clerk IN the a. l. Hamblin jeweIry
store, OF Buchanan. Mich. viii
make a trip 70 South Bend. some
time Saturday.
Manager II. +. Pears very delight
fully entertained a number OF his
friends at Tin Roof" partv
Thursday evening
Mr. James Best entertained
Wednesday afternoon AZ "a little
watermelon party which was en-
loyed by all present
Mrs. Frank Dodge and little
daughter Abne were guests at
the j. IT. Best home yesterday
Mr.. Floyd Smith it Is shat is out
OF town this week
Mrs. Maude Peck who was forced.
20 return home from Clear Lake
Tuesday, because OF a bad cold. Is
again back AT her part OF chaperon
Tor the outing Iarty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
South Bend Folks Reading
"SOHd" Literature Besides
Fiction During Summer

South Bends reading public seems
10 be turning away from fiction and
dcvoting itself more and mere TO
books on philosophy, mechanical
subjects. science, etc. according TO
Librarians at the city library Not
only that but more people are read
ing too, for an increase of approx
mately five percent over the circula-
ton of 1919 has been noted at the
library.
The library bulletin board carries
notations on several rather new
books which have been received
lately. some of which are hot wealth
er reading and some otherwise.
one OF the otherwise" ones is
Keynes Economic Consequences Of
the Peace" which is considered the
best book yet written on that sub
jcct. Another engendered by the
peace conference is Ensign's Story
of the Peace Conference, 1920" by
Emile Dillon. this having been rec
commended by Hiram Johnson in his
speech here in South Bend. Now
1t Can be Told" also has 10 do with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
Cox People Nervous.

any good.
Cox People Nervous.
The Cox people, probably n little
nervous but protesting the con-
fidence which the outcome justified,
sent word 10 thCir war horses TO
stand pat and refuse To he stamped
ed. The word was effective and the
blocks which have been the Cox
standby were unmoved.
An attempt at recess during the
earlier part of the session was
drowned out in shouts Of disap-
prevail
When Palmer on the thirty fifth
ballot hit a higher mark than he
had at any time since the eleventh
the Palmer people set up another
demonstration. There was a move
ment on foot for recess until S
o'clock after the thirty-fifth ballot,
but the Palmer people wanted one
more ballot ana the recess idea was
not pushed.
While the Pennsylvanians were
chanting Palmer, Palmer, Pennsyl-
vania," TO the tune Of GLORY.
Glory, Hallelujah." the Cox people
took q hand at making a parody and
when the McAdeo people set up a
counter demonstration the Ohio and
Pennsylvania crowds cnanted out a
verse which went "All the Boys Are
on the Payroll" They directed
their megaphones toward the Nc
AdOO crowd.
Palmer Gains.
When tHe convention got back in
order and Alabama was called on
the seth ballot, Palmer made an
other gain, taking seven from Ala
bama. He took them from McAdoo.
Davis and Cox. 1t was the vote
which the Palmer people had been
promised and was the reason they
did not want TO recess.
Then Palmer picked up four more
in Illinois, taking from both NcAdoo
and Cox. Kentucky having previ-
Cusly cast one vote for Miss Laura
Clay. cast one for Miss Cora Wilson
Stuart The Kentucky delegation
was giving complimentary presideI-
tial votes 10 Kentucky women. Then
after the 36th ballot and or motion
OF Fred L. Lynch. or minnesota, the
convention recessed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
ROYALTY MEETS
IN BELGIAN CITY
Two Years Ago 1t Was the
Headquarters of Ger
man Troops.

SPA. Belgium. July 5.-Two years
ago today this beautiful little city
was general headquarters OF the
Imperial Germany army. Today il
is the scene Of the opening OF one
Of the most interesting and impor-
tant meetings in history.
Representatives OF the Allied ma
tons and Germany will come to-
gether in order 10 discuss the execu-
ton of the Treaty of Versailles. in
IDENTITIES, Germany's economic sit
uation and various other matters OF
vital importance 10 the entire world.
Spa is the seat OF the province Of
Liege. The name spa" as now ap-
piled 10 watering places in all larts
Of the world. was first derived from
this town, which was health resort
of the royalties OF two centuries
ago.
The Chateau Fraineuse. Where the
conference will be held, is beauti-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
INDIANS PEEVED At
JUDGE: WILL APPEAL
TO STATE OFFICIAL

SPOKANE. Wash. July 5.-"The
white man speaks with "A forked
tongue riposted the Indian chief
tain Meninock. head Of the great
Yakima tribe OF Washington, when
the Benton county judge passed
sentence upon the aged member Of
once fourishing tribe OF redmen.
The stalwart head Of the fast-dying
Yakimas appeared in court on a
charge OF violating state fishing
avs.
The Yakima tribal leaders have
appealed 70 Governor Hart. Of
Washington, following a grand pow
WOW They ask for perpetual fish
ing rights in the Yakima river.
which they claim are due them by
virtue OF an old-time 'reaty conced-
ed by another Governor, Isaac
Stevens. the first territorial execu-
tive OF Washington. The Indians
were arrested for fishing in the
river within one hundred feet Of
the dam near Prosser. The court
held that the treaty was not opera
tive against the later fishing laws.
The Indians were found guilty and
fined SO each. The governor has
promised the Yakimas a hearing at
any early date.
Chief Meninock made an elo-
quent speech before the Benton
county judge and reminded the
jurist that he was breaking a SOL
emn pledge made between the red
men and the white men two-thirds
of a century before. Shaking his
hands above his head and with a
great swirl Of his feathers as he
left the courtroom he turned and
made the retort: The white man
speaks with a forked tongue"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

fully situated between wooded hills
and the winding river on the east
ern outskirts OF the famous Belgian
watering place 1t Is 20 miles from
Brussels.
spa is deliberately decorated today
for the occasion. At the Chateau.
residence OF VI. Pelzer- Graux, ar
rangements are made for efficient
telephone service. Telephone COM
munication between Spa, London
and Paris has been re-established.
At the Grand Hotel Britannique
the French mission is housed the
British mission is at the Hotel Bal
moral.
Mr.. Lloyd George is the guest OF
the Baron de Crahwez. the brother
OF the Burgomaster OF Spa.
The Italian, Belgian and japanese
missions are installed in private
houses, ard the American mission
at the Hotel Rcsette.
German delegates are accommo-
dated at the Hotel d'Annette et Lu-
bin.
Belgian journalists are accon1Iao-
dated at the Hotel de la Main dor
and the British journalists are re-
ceived at the Hotel du Golf.
Other journalists are stopping
near the missions OF their respective
countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

the war. being a story by Philip
Gibbs of blunders made during the
war which could not be disclosed
then.
Of an entirely different type is r.
Scott Fitzgerald's This Side of
Paradise" Fitzgerald was a junior
at Princeton and his book has to dc
with college love stories.
Woman Triumphant" the story
OF an artist in Europe, the pitfalls
he encounters, ETC., viii be liked by
those who admire Vincente Belasco
IbaneZ. What Bird is That?" by
Frank Chapman is a book on
ornithology, and Trailing BOlshe-
Wiki" by Carl Alderman, New York
Tribune correspondent should af-
ford entertainment of a somewhat
different type.
The Valley Of the Shadow" by
Robinson and August Moonrise' by
Sarah Teasdale are cited as two of
the best poems appearing in cur
rent magazines of 1919 by w. :.
Braithwaitc in his Anthology OF
Magazine Verse"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
NEGRO GIRL SLASHES
RIVAL WITH RAZOR

NEW YORK. July 5.-Two little
negro girls fought over a sweet
heart in Brooklyn. One OF them is
in the hospital and the other is un-
der arrest. Vivian Foster, thirteen
years old, OF No SIS Atlantic av..
and Pauline Watkins. sixteen, Of
No. $50 Park pl., are the girls.
Vivian accused Pauline of taking
her sweetheart away from her.
Pauline denied this. Vivian, in Il
rage Of jealousy, seized her fathers
razor, and returning 10 the hallway
found Pauline still there. Pauline
started 10 run upstairs, but was
overtaken and slashed until she
dropped unconscious.
Patrolman Michael Donovan, OF
the Bergen street station, had the
Watkins girl taken 10 the Swedish
hospital. The Foster girl was ar
rested charged with felonious as
sault
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
There" 1t was all the McAdoo peo-
pie needed to start a parade.
TIE demonstration turned out TO
be like many of those organized for
some of the other candidates. 1t
was not composed of delegates and
alternates, but rather mostly of
boosters spectators and eEthusi-
aStiC visitors who invaded the floor.
The forces went into session this
morning with predictions on every
hand that a nominee would soon be
found Large bets were laid thai
the convention would nominate
within an hour and O. half. But
such poor progress was made that
a vote was forced on proposals 10
suspend the rules and drop off the
low man on each succeeding ballot
until a nomination was made. The
plan failed for lack of the necessary
tWO-thirds vote, but il showed the
growing temper Of the convention.
Try TO Break Deadlock.
As the days session was toward a
close and there were prospects Of
another session tomorrow, the des-
herate leaders were still looking for
some way 20 break the deadlock.
The McAdOO forces reversed the
order OF the progression in the bal
loting ard took the lead TO-DAY in
the o0th ballot
McAdoo had lost the lead 10 Cox
on the twelfth ballot
For "A moment when Indiana tum-
bled in 20 OF her 80 and Tom Tag
CART himself cast the ballot, il
lookoa as IT, a forecasted slide TO
McAdoo had begun. When. u little
later. Washington, which had been
scattering her votes. cast them all
for NCAdoo. the NcAdo9 people
were sure the movement was on. but
Dr. was too late i'm the ballot TO do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
Why IS An ORANGE
LIKE An EGG. SOPH?

DETROIT. July SIS the orange
q fruit or a berry2
The question started a night i'm one
Detroit family according 20 di-
vorce bill filed by the wife She all
leges that the discussion arose AZ the
brea kfast table.
Perry" said she.
Fruit" said he.
SuSuenly the wife SAYS. her hus-
hand depressed from orange. picked
up q fried egg and mass3ged her
with 10 on her face and in her hair
All this last January. when egg
were q dollar . dozen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
NILES NEWS

NILES, Mich..July I'll. D. Peter
son. who had been working on a To-
cal sewer job, drew a check on a To-
cal bank in payment for an Elgin
car he bought in DOwagiac Mich.
and drove away in the car. and has
not been seen here since. The check
was returned. marked mo funds"
Among his effects left at a local
boarding house was found a letter
addressed TO Clifford Mansfield at
South Bend A couple of weeks
ago Peterson drew a check on
South Bend bank for $500 in pay
ment OF a Maxwell car he bought of
a Niles dealer, and when the check
was protested the Niles dealer took
possession of the car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
Tor a considerable period after the
completion of their theoretical
studies. I'm various machine shoDS
and commercial plants. 1t further
appeared that the introduction Of
the 1000 Chinese on the part of
this organization was calculated as
q mere beg ming and that success
Eive large groups of such students
would follow each year
Make Estimate.
Estimating an arrival of 600
etudents per year and a combined
theoretical and Industrial course
covering five years 10 will be seer
that this one orga nization alone
might have in the United states
and in one section thereof. at ON,
time, IS many as four or five thou
sand Young Chinese men EMPLOYED
in the shops. etc, i'm that locality
IT is only natural to believe that
this would very soon have resulted
in serious complaints from work
men IN the locality dependent ON
employing in these very Shops as
5 means OF earning their livelihood
The department replied 20 this ap-
plicatiCn substantially as above and
suggested that the matter would
seem 10 be one for the attention of
congress. as remedial legislation
would be necessary before the or
Eanizauon could realize on its ap-
plication."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
KANSAS FARMERS HOLD
OUT on WHEAT CROP

TOPEKA. Kan. July 5.-More
than $1,000, 900 bushels OF the 1919
wheat crop are being held by Kan
sas farmers. according to ]. c. Moh-
Ter secretary of the state board Of
agriculture.
This time last year there were but
$1,000 900 bushels Of wheat in the
hands Of Kansas producers. Car
shortage is blamed for present con-
ditions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
FARMER PINNED UNDER
TRACTOR FOUR HOURS

WARRENSBURG. No. July 8
To be pinned beneath a farm tractor
for four hours before his calls for
help brought neighbors to his aid
was the EXP erience of Herbert Car
ter. a farmer of near here, few
nights ago.
The accident occurred about 3
o'clock in the morning. after Carter
had plowed all night. Soft mud pre-
vented Carter from being killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
BOYS DEATH CAUSED
BY UNDICESTED BEANS

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 5.-Mys-
terry surrounding the sudden death
of Frederick Hem. a schoolboy, was
cleared up here the other day. when
the coroner announced that the lads
death was caused by undigested
beans. An examination OF the boys
viscera disclosed that the beans had
caused gaseous distensiOn OF the
stomach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06


conception Of patriotism on this. the
anniversary Of our independence.
The patriotism is no longer neces-
sary. II is for US TO practice what
is infinitely more difficult. when
there is no blare of bugles and thud
Of marching feet, the patriotism Of
peace Unless this patriotism is
strengthened by religion, when an
other war comes. and il will come
all the sooner if our devotion wanes,
there will be no national spirit 10
arouse and the American nation
shall have passed away
Prof. Rafter. who served with the
American forces in Greece. read the
declaration OF independence The
gathering opened with the singing
OF the national anthem by the audi
ence. and closed with the song,
"NOtre Dame"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

Announcement is made Of the
wedding of Edward Cameron Of
Wapheton. y. d. TO Miss May Allen.
who for several years has taught in
the schools in Detroit. The we'd
ding occurred at the home Of her
sister, Mrs J. D. Greenamyer in this
CITY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

French exports to the United
States for January showed n 400
per cent increase over those OF jan
uary. 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

Shears for tailors that can be
operated at a speed OF 100 cuts a
minute by an electric motor are a
Chicagoan's invention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
LOCAL TROOPS
ARE PRAISED
BY CHAPLAIN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

man over - for office work; must be
able 20 do some tipping and handle switch
board. Good salary with room and board.
Apply in person 70 manager Of South
Rend Country Club. 403I 8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
LABOR DEPARTMENT
MAKES RULING on
CHINESE QUESTION

tCoNTINCED FROM PAGE ONEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

FOR RENT-Two modern furnished light
housekeeping rooms for couple EN-
ployed also garage for rent. L. J55S.
4Os5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

wANTED-Trgck driver for Ford truck
Must be capable 10 keep same in repair
and know west part Of city. August ].
Jegier. 2O24 ". Division 50. 4036-G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
COX LEADING ON
THE 4OTH BALLOT

CONTINUED FROM PACE one.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
Staier Limit Sea Insurance
Repeal of Laws Urged to- Legal.
iz% New Marine ssvsiem

WAshfEGTON, Dec 26.--Rcpeal Of
state and trust laws TO legalize the
newly y-created American marine in
surance syndicst tcs Is urged in n re-
port made public to-day by the House
Comm ttee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries and the Shipping Board.
The report, which was prepared by
Or. s. 8. Huebncr, insurance expert Of
the cornn ittee and the board, attacks
the Legislative disabilitiee imposed by
state statutes on the development Of
American insurance for Ameficoa
IN ipz and recommends a more liberal
treatment Of American companies in
the matter of taxation and legal re-
rtrietions
Specifically the report adyoca,es en-
larginY tho r!asses n iusursnce Hnich
American marine companioa may
write, authorization III rcinsurnncc
with all American compauies. jrro-
spcctive OF state ooundariea, and tho
removal of existing barriers to tho
sntry of American companies IN for
sixn esidH