davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

tocks and Harvey ]. Zimmerman for de-
partment commander and Junior vice
department commander
Department Commander Wood has
been designated by the commander-in-
chief to arrange the part this depart
ment is to take in the dedication of the
Amphitheater at Arlington, May -.
Past Comma er-in-Chief Daniel ".
Chisholm chairman of the national
legislative committee. has succeeded in
having the Sell bill receive tn" unani-
nous support of the Senate committee.
and now hopes foE early action by the
Senate.
lhmphitheater at Arlington. May Is.
f}en. NJ. Emmett Urell Camp will meet
"Wednesday evening, which Is the TWEEN
ty-second anniversary fthe declaration
of war against Spain. and Commander
Currier expects to present program of
interest to the members,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Today-IA Fayette, No. 10. ; pm,
services at Masonic and Eastern
s sssr H'T Es,. ss"'s SSse S Sy lodge ais
Nondsy-Potomac. No. 5. +. G.; Ana
costa. No. II. n. NJ, by past
masters; Pentalpha: No: %, f. A.
and d. b. French. No. Is. E.. 4.
Tuesday No. l.. +. g;
NJ. NJ Parker. Ne. 81. +. G.; King
David, No. -, Z. A. and +. G..
and Washington Centennial. spe-
cial. pm. NJ. NJ.
wedneSday-Washing Centennial.
No. il. 9 pm. +. e.: Osiris. No.
90. +. C., and East Gate, No. 81.
Thursdsy-Th New Jerusalem. No. ..
5:45 pm. r. G., and 7:30 pm,
r. A., George {. whiting, No. -.
=. c. and +. A.. and Stansbury.
No. -, 8 pm. NJ. NJ. by past
rriday-St. Johns. No II. u m,
NJ. NJ, and 1:3o pm. +. e.
Washington Centennial, No:
"A. special. pm. NJ. ~. and
School Of Instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
"wednesday Columbia. No. /. r. II.
and NJ f. NJ.
Thursday Washington, No. .. Royal
Arch.
Friday-Eureka 80 !. and Capitol.
No. il. Mark.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Monday Council, No. ],
degrees,
KNIGHTS Template COMMANDMENTS.
Monday-Orient. M. :. visitation. in
spection and installation.
Wednesday, Potomac. No. 3, visitation,
inspection and installation.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE
Tuesday Mithras Lodge Of Perfection
fourteenth degree
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.
Monday4ARnth No J. extraordinary
plans and ST. Johns. No. Is,
official visit and program OF enter
tainment.
Friday-Takoma. No. l., reception to
Tskoma Lodge. No. 70. +. \. 4.
NJ, and. friends. with snecial pro
gram. and Unity 40. - enter
tainment and refreshments.
Saturday-Brookland. No. II. dance at
Masonic Hall, Brookland.
ODD FELLOWS.
This afternoon--Harmo Lodge. No.
Q. religious services by Key. For
rest J. Prettyman. at odd Fellows
Home.
Tomorrow Management Encampment
No. 4, visitation by Grand Encamp-
ment officers and Union Lodge.
formation Of driI1 and degree team.
Tuesday-Mount Pleasant Lodge, de-
gree work, new features.
II. +. o. ELKS.
Tonight..washington Lodge special.
initiation. entertainment and buffet
supper.
JR. o. l.. A. NJ.
Tuesday, Andrew Jackson Council.
smoker. and refreshments.
woMAN's BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
FridAy-NAtionai Review, entertain.
ment.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Monday Council. first and
second degrees. anniversary class.
Observation-Disclosures Council. new
home proposition.
Satuniay-Washingto Council, third
degree under Past State Deputy A.
Leo Rover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

The Knight rank will be conferred in
Capital Lodge Tuesday evening.
In Webster Lodge Tuesday evening the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

The Daughters of Isabella recently
held an initiation at the knights Of
Columbus Hall, with forty eight can
didates. After the initiation refresh
ments We're served, The annual YES
per service of the order is to be held
at st. Gabriel's Church. Petworth.
May z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Elaborate preparations are being
visit. May Is. from Concordia Coun-
scil of Baltimore. to present the super
excellent degree in the ballroom of
ahe New willard at 1880 pm. 1t is
Hal i'd there will be 500 candidates for
the degree. The Grand Council of
She District Is cooperating.
Past Grand High Priest Robert Ar
Hnour, who has been abroad several
months. received a rousing welcome
IN Mount Horeb Royal Arch Chapter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

An interesting musical program
was arranged for Martha Chapter at
its meeting Friday night by G. Man
son Foote. Harmony Lodge quar-
tet under the direction of Walter
Humphreys, gave several selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Wednesday evening Monarch Charles
A. Stevens of Kallipolis Grotto. with
his band and other entertainers, will
entertain Areme Chapter, o. E. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Century Decatur Lodge will have the
Page rank tomorrow evening. with Ian
tern slides, illustrating the lesson of
Friendship
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
WHITING MAN
HAS GREAT
DAY At TRAPS

WHITING. Ind. July 9-Shooting in
remarkable form J. Graham. q Chicago
professional carried of high honors at
the registered tournament at the Whit
ing park traps. Saturday. July 5. Shoot
ing in squad two Graham missed his
tenth bird. sharp right angle in the
first event. and from then on he made
dust out Of every remaining target hav-
ing to his credit a straight run of 145
and finishing up high gun with the
score OF 159 out of $50 This score
and fine shooting Will stand for some
time at the Whiting traps. H. kirkwood.
another shooter from the Windy city.
gave Graham a run for his money by
breaking 15s out of 100. He dropping
two birds in his third event and then
going out with rs straight c. u Nc
Gary. the crack Hammond shooter, was
high amateur for the day by breaking
157 out OF $50. dropping one bird in
tho sixth event and two in the eighth.
McGary had a straight run of los and it
looked for a time that he would come
out winner over Graham. as he was
going great IN the earlier sta yes of the
event
The day was perfect for good scores.
q slight wind blowing from the north
gave. the shooters good targets to shoot
ct. The tournament was a success in
every way. judging BY the way the
shooters acted each one had fine time
and by the fine scores made surely shot
Whiting on the map. The tournament
started Off promptly at 1880 a. m. No.
squad at the traps and finished up with
No. squad at 6 p. m. Following the
the scores CT the shooters, who shot
the entire program Of $50 birds:
J. Graham. 159; H. Kirkwood. 15s; Nc
Gary. 157: Hughes. 1856. Bills. I54. J. NJ
WiIcoxen. 152: Alvin ISL; Silver. 49,
Philips, ISL; Ballou. $50, Dr. Timm. 149.
Powell. 149; W1nkler. 149; Martin. 14S:
E. johnson. al; Sims. I47; Rambo. 147;
buchanan. AS: Eek. 144; Jock. 143:
4%Ammerer. H.; Mrs. Winkler. al; Hy-
mSr. 1877: Myers, 134; H. Water. 133;
BloNnt, 127.
The Whiting park traps was a lively
place July 1. The regular cluo shoot
fell on this date. and the management
pulled ~ a red. white and blue shoo.
An equal 7umber Of targets were painted
each Of 'hOse colors. The white targets
counted ono red two and blue FIVE points
The shooter getting the highest number
OF points carried of the club trophy 70
say this was a popular shoot IS put
ting it mildly.
George Bush was high point scorer
with SO points. DR.. Timm second. with
90. and W. c. Snyder third with 81
Snyder also won the long run spoon
trophy by breaking 80 straight. Follow
Ing are'the points scored by each shooter
in the so bird event:
Geo. Bush. 90: DR.. Timm 90; u G.
Snyder. 81; Z. Water So; o. D. Lottin-
will. S. VIM. Timm. 81; z. l. Reed. 81:
". z. Water. so; Adams. u; Gus Al
bick. 20: l. N Dunning. 81: Harring-
ton 81: H. Water 65 Wm Eggers. IS: J.
Eek. SIS; c. Eggers. SO.
The next shooting date for the club
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
Whiting
Caseys Play
In Hammond


After weeks lay of the Hammond
X. Of G.. will be all primed for their
game next Sunday with the Caseys from
Whiting. which VIII be played at the
Harrison park diamond.
According to the lineup given out by
the Whiting manager. they viii have a
stronger team in the field against Ham
mond than was used in their recent
game with the East Chicago X. Of c. s
which was an eleven inning affair that
went against the OIL City crowd by the
score OF to T.
The Whiting infeld will be made up
of four good men in Pat Lynch at hrst
base Johnny Cannes, formerly a star
with the Hammond city Fuels on second,
Moore at short and Doran on third
John Muldoon. Mike MCGOWAN and Billy
Lynch will play the outheld. Either
"Swede7 Johnson or Jerry Mccarthy
VIII do the pitching and Bartuska. a
we'll known Whiting catcher. will be on
the receiving end.
All the Hammond players will be back
from their vacations and the local
Caseys should be able to present their
fun strength against the formidable
club representing the Whiting knights.
Allan O'Rourke and Butch Miller viii
both be back in the lineup and the lat
ter may be used at third base. Manager
ORourke is also after a new man by
the name Of Brown. who may play his
hrst game in a local uniform on next
sunday. The Hammond battery Will re-
main the same as usual with Jim Dali
ton on the hurting end and Tommy
Harle doing the catching. An effort is
being made to get an association UNI
pire from Chicago for all games TO be
played at the Harrison park diamond
the rest Of the season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
DEMPSEY
Will DEFEND
HIS TITLE
BY JACK VEIOCK
L. n. :. Sporting Editor

NEW YORK. July with the pro-
posed Dempsey Carpenter fight in the
discard today Jack kearns manager
Of the worlds champion announced
that the Salt Lake slasher" is now
ready to defend his title against all
corners.
Kearns is smothered under an avail
anche or offers from promoters in all
sections of the country. A majority
Of the offers for ten round bouts with
Brennan. Fulton or Miske give the
manager or the champion the leeway
to write his own ticket. Others range
from $4,000 to 100000.
II think Georges Carpenter is a
great fighter capable of giving a good
account of himself and I'm mighty
sorry that the prospect Of he and
Jack Dempsey getting together is so
discouraging." said Kearns today
I've done everything possible to
bring about the match except to con-
sent 70 meet Carpenter in London for
Charles 3 Cochran That we refuse
to do and it looks like Carpenter
and Dempsey are further apart today
than they ever were before"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
BY JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor

STAR FOR A DAY-Babe Adams
The ancient twirler BANKED the Phns
with hve hits.
Cleveland regained the lead in the
American by defeating the senators
twice. Morton pitched in fine form
in the first game.
In addition to withdrawing Wash
ington. Urban Shocker collected a
double and two singles for the Browns
Disastrous boobies by Pfewster and
Hanna proved fatal 10 the Yankees in
their opener With Detroit.
A ninth inning rally by the White
Sox gave them the verdict over the
As who also pounded Cicotte hard
in the last frame.
Tylers pitching baf1ed the GlantI
and the Cubs mauIed Fred Toney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
POLAR|NES
WILL PLAY
COLORED STARS

WHITING. Ind. July 9.-After put
ting away another Of their opponents
the Oak Parks. TO s. the Polarines
will tackle the fast Havana Stars. color
ed boys. at Whiting park. This VIII be
a peppery game as the oolored boys are
a we'll known aggregation. who have lost
but one game to date, and are out 10
lose no more.
This will be the coiored boys FIRST ap-
pearance on open grounds and all who
come out to see this game viii be given
a treat TO see them in action It Will
also be the irst appearance OF a semi
pro team in Whiting for many years.
The Polarines on the other hand have
lost no game to a Chicago team and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09

Tyler's pitching bafrled the Giant
and the Cubs mauled Fred Toney
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09

will be out full or ginger and pep to
hold up their winning freak. The lineup
for next Sunday game viii be McClle-
land. 2nd; spooks. srd: Michaleo. list;
Jones. IS; Schultz. IF; Senchak. c: Wal
sko. CT. Sabol. If, Morgan. p.
Last Sundays results:
Oak Park --1 @ o. 3
Polarines ---S 0 0 x-7 6 .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
IT'S JUMPS WHO CRY
"ROBBER" THIS TIME

NEW YORK. July s.-Thieves broke
into a dressing room at the Polo
grounds during the game between the
Yankees and the Tigers and stole the
street clothes and personal effects Of
Umpires Doc Hildebrand and Billy
Evans. They obtained 5000 in money
and several pieces Of iewelry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09

Will be July II. one day earlier than
the schedule calls for on account Of other
clubs shooting on the July IS date. the
management thought it best to move
the date a head one day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yrnterdnv'a ReNuItr

Yesterdays Results
Chicago s. New York 50
Pittsburgh Il; Philadelphia o.
Brooklyn Il: s. Louis ..
Boston at Cincinnati. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
am an am G@@ an m Rm <a@
E W ETA TpD Q NJ -
II ~W 70 GzD V@ TAG
Is - lA 4lxEs - q GzR ~
- ga @ q A@
SaaHss uaGs 1 @ %@ W% waw Ey~
AMERIcAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Chicago s; philadelphia 5
Cleveland 40; Washington rs.
Detroit 4 New York :.
St. Louis 4; Boston o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
VARDON AND RAY
DEPART FOR u. S.

LONDON. July s-Harry vardon
ard Edward Ray. British professional
golfers. left London this morning 10
board the steamer Celtic at Liverpool
for New York With them was Jim
Bardes American professional. who
finished fifth in the British open. Barnes
said before departure that he would
come 10 England again next year TO try
his fortune once more in the open event.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09

England has never been beaten in the
international cross-country champion
ship race since IT was inaugurated in
1903. Usually Scotland. ireland and
France sent teams to the race.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09

A crowd OF 10000 soccer fans wit
messed the English cup final at III
Crystal palace, London. in 1918
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09

Union Trotting association experts to
have over 1oe members when the racing
season opens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
MOTHER OF DRAFT
DESERTERS FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY
Mrs. Emma BergdOll Released
on $4,000 Bail Will
Seek New Trial.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept 2S.-
Mrs. Emma c. BergdoII and her four
co-defendants were found guilty
Tuesday night OF conspiracy to aid
two of her sons, Grover and Erwin,
evade the draft. The verdict was
returned before Judge Dickinson in
the United States district court.
The case was given 10 the jury
men before noon Tuesday but il was
after s o'clock Tuesday night before
they reached a verdict. Mrs. Berg
doll. her son, Charles a Braun. and
former Magistrate James =. Romig
were found guilty on every count un
der which they had been indicted.
Albert s Mitchell and Henry
Schuh were acquitted on the iudiCt
ments i'm which they alone were de-
fcndants but found guilty with "A re-
cOmmendation for mercy on the joint
bills. on application of their cOun-
sci the defendants were released on
$4,000 bail each pending a motion
for a new trial
There We're seven indictments in
cluding 56 counts. I'm two all five
defendants were charged with con
spring with Grover and Erwin Berg
doll 10 assist them in evading the
draft. The other five indictments
charged each defendant separately
with conspirinG with the BergdOll
brothers TO evade the draft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
By Will Irwin
Furnishing An OutIa7o Nation
NOT AFRAID OF COVENANT.

q. What would he the penalty i'm
case member of the League began
or declared war without submitting
the dispute tO arbitration or TO In
quiry 10y the council, or attacked
less than three months after Il dcci-
sion?
a Complete boycott. The Of
Tending nation would become at
once an outlaw. The other mem
bers of the League would be obliged
OF apply at once a complete COM
mcrcial boycott-in fact, 10 stop all
manner OF communication. Cart
XNI.)
q. How would this state of out
lawry be put into operation?
a. il would operate automau-
cally. AS soon as a nation had vio-
lated any of these provisions Of the
League, the rest of the members
would be obliged TO treat the Of
fender as though he did not exist.
Cart NNI)
.. Would the commercial boy
cOtt bc effective?
a. II faithfully applied il would
be more effective and less expensive
than a declaration of war by the
whole League. No civilized nation
Is at present self-sufficient, even in
peace; and still less in war.
q. Did not Germany and Aus
tria, cut on from the rest of the
world, manage for four years 20
exist and TO make warp
a. Until the later stages Of the
great war the armed boycott against
Germany was imperfect. In the
first year, when the British block
ade was still loose and defective.
Germany smuggled through from
the United States great quantities of
copper, rubber concentrated food 10
stufs. and other materials essential
TO war. To the end Of the war she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
AUTO MANUFACTURER
CUTS PRICE OF CAR:
DENIES PROFITEERING
SnecIaI d The NeWs- -TImes !.


NEW YORK, Sept. 2S-The
WHY'S Overland Co. Tuesday night
announced a big reduction I'm the
price of its product. John Y.
WHY'S made the following state
meut:
I'VE could not possibly have
taken this action unless we felt
thoroughly justified in anticipating
reduced costs Of materials, against
which conditions our companies
have made provisions.
ct has been said that men in the
automobile business have been
proftecrinC. The profit in proper
tiOn 30 the increase in prices has
been much less in this industry
than prior TO the war.
After two months OF personal
Investigation OF the conditions
abroad. I am firmly Of the opinion
that this country cannot hope 90 de-
velop a healthy business and be
able to compete with foreign mar
kets unless we reestablish merchan-
disc. setting prices more nearly on
a par with the conditions existing
prior 10 the war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29

imported iron Jre from Sweden. Tn
til almost the last year of the war
she drained Holland, Switzerland
and Scandinavia of concentrated
foodstuffs. Previous 10 their own
entry into hostilities, Rumania, Bull
garia and Italy sent to Germany
enormous quantities of vital supplies
which she did not produce i'm suffi-
Clent quantity 10 carry on war. Had
the covenant Of the League of Ma
tons been In force Germany could
not have received those supplies.
Germany would have realized in ad-
vance her preCariOus situation in
case she forced war and would very
likely have avoided the test of war.
q. Could not a supreme naval
power, such as the British empire.
defy commercial boycott?
A. No. England might hold the
seas and keep the way open to her
colonies, thus supplementing,
though with great difficulty. her no
toriOus lack of native foodstuffs.
But England is an exporting nation
in coal, she has little native iron
ore. in peace and war her econ
omic existence depends upon her
manufacture and export OF steel
products. Her colonies could not
send her enough iron. Neither could
they supply enough copper zinc,
rubber, or nitrates 20 maintain even
naval war. Further, England de-
pends more than any other nation
upon foreign commerce, Of which
the trade with her colonies forms
only a small part. The refusal OF
the rest OF the world 10 trade with
Great Britain would mean in a
short time EnEland's economic ruin
Tomorrow Mr.. Irwin will answer
the question. Can the League in
terfcrc In our purely domestic ar
fairs?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
TACGART DEFENDS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
m TALK At MUNCIE

MUNCIE, Ind. sept. es.-Declar-
ing that the great opposition by the
republicans 10 the League of Ma
tions as advocated by Pres't Wilson
did not start until Wilson had start
ed homef rom eErsailles and the re-
publicans realized the great popU-
larity the league was obtaining.
Thomas Taggart, democratic nomi-
nee for the United States senate,
spoke 10 a large crowd here Tues
day afternoon in defense OF The lea
que ia his Eighth district meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
LAST FADEOUT
FOR IDOL OF
CINEMA SHOW
Curious Women Tear Floral
Wreaths to Pieces For
Souvenirs.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Grey
shadows altering down from the
high windows softened the hues Of
great banks Of flowers and dimmed
the lustre Of the gowns Of richly
dressed woman.
A silence pervaded the great
church, broken only by the solemn
voice of a priest, intonating the
episcopal funeral ritual
From the street came the muffled
hum OF traffic.
The entire setting gave the illus
ion Of d silent drama
This was the last fade out" Of
Olive Thomas.
The funeral of the noted motion
picture actress, who died in Paris
as the result Of accidentally taking
poison. drew thousands Of persons
from all walks Of life to St. Thomas
church on Fifth Avenue There
were millionaireS and paupers. stars
and mem oerS Of the chorus, friends
and the mere curious.
Edlfico Filled.
Hundreds Of men and women.
mostly the latter, stormed the
church doors when officials turned
them away after the edifiCe was
filled. The police lines were broken
time and again. Order was not
finally restored unti long after the
services were over and the body
had been removed from the church
The ceremony was simple. Dr.
Ernest NJ. Stiers. the rector. con-
Quoted the services. Jack Pickford.
husband of Miss Thomas. sat with
her mother. Mrs. II. 3. NauKirk,
and Miss Thomas brother, James
Duffy.
Among the honorary paIl bear
ers were Owen Moore. former hus-
band of Mary Pickford, and Harri-
son Fisher, artist, one OF the first
10 discover Miss Thomas beauty.
The coffin rested in the center
Of the chancel. under a blanket of
orchids. Surrounding il were great
banks OF pink and white flowers.
There was one floral piece from the
Ziegfeld Follies. in which Miss
Thomas began her stage life, and
one from Miss Pickford bearing a
card Inscribed from Sister Mary.
Seek Souvenirs.
After the floral pieces were car
ried through the street to the wait
ing vehicles after the services many
were torn TO pieces by women and
girls who sought souvenirs. The
police tried TO protect them but were
pOwerless.
As a protection against the cur
ious. the burial place OF Miss
Thomas was kept secret II was
learned. however. il would be in one
OF the New York cemeteries.
When the coffin was carried
through the throngs to the hearse
several motion picture machines
scar the steps clicked in unison.
Miss Thomas was the central figure
Of a film for the last time.
over On Broadway but a few
blocks away, a huge electric sign,
grotesque i'm the glare of daylight
announced the featuring OF Miss
Thomas in a popular film play
Within the theatre the face Of the
famous actress smiled from the
screen in the bewitching way that
has endeared her to thousands.