davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-26
Girls! Towards
Buttermilk Cream

An old fashioned beauty recipe
brought up to date contains true
buttermilk in the form of a wonder
full vanishing cream, sold by all first
class drug and department stores on
the money back if dissatisfied plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-26
EIdora Race Results.

Eldora, Aug. 28.-rollowins is the
result of the races at the Hardin
county fair on Wednesday,:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-26

(To be continued.)
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Q Baltimore sts Reading II. Toronto 10. Akron {.
 Buffalo i4. Rochester II. Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
|INS AGAIN FLOP DING CHAMPIONS
Rally in Seventh Inning turns Trick Over Reds

iyn. sept Is.--A major portion of yoooiaf' part of the series between H and Cincinnati was removed at pisld yesterday afternoon. when, for Fnd time In succession, the Dodgers
 tha huda. The seure was tu 2. lay the Robins are prancing along n highway of the National League res ahead of the Giants and seven the Reds. In short. the suporbaa Tar in front that thoir sparkling Hre hidden by a cloud of dust and kbbets has begun Co put ths wheels Emery into operation toward making kpreparations for the worlds series lins ttself yesterday was something ln more victory. tt showed the 'ting spirit of the Dodgvrs-the at has kept the team In the light n and has enabled It. during the
 mh down the stretch, to gain a
 pg lead and not only hold it but
 against the stsrnest of opposi-
 enjoying scant lead of ono
 |oodly part of the journey through
 nnings tho Robins suddenly found
 trailing when fstey Ntldun'a the nth round paved the way for oana to score a brace of runs and
 the nont, Then u bocam. an up- kt for Brooklyn.
 EIler had been pitching excellent
 Cincinnati and there had been to indicate that he was weakening weaken. With only four inninEa laft it was n discouraging outlook. ie. Robbie's nephews had plenty of and they Immediately set about Of retrieving the game. They nuc- in the seventh. when they found fr four hits. one of which was a and batted the former shins-baII put of tho box. They scored two IrtnG the rampage. and subsequent nents proved those to be ample to trick The scores
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
YANKEES AGAIN
 BOW TO WHITE SOx
Trail Toward Pennant Gets Longer Daily for HugginS' Men

Chicago. Sept. Is.--The White Sox batted the Yankees into submission again yesterday afternoon fin batting chorus which in- cluded six three-bagEers. There triples triples everywhere. but not for th. Yankees The score to {, and the ambitious Yanks clinging to second place by mere margin of two decimal points, while the CIeVeIands strengthened their hold first place with another victory over the Senators
 crowd of 3o.0oo fans damned Into 'omiskCy Park and had a good time watch ing the Yankees suffer. Toward the end os the game. when the lead of the Sox looked safe. the crowd implored Red Fahcr to let Babe Ruth hit the ball and make his 5oth home run. Babe had another poor day. He grounded weakly to John Collins in the first, and Faber gave him a pass purposely fin the third Babe hoisted . high one to Jackson in the sixth and a higher to Felsch in the eighth.
 Tine YankE are indulEing in a slump, and n fine time they have picked for it. They were weak nt the bat against Faberis pitch ing except in the ninth. when they made a hclated rally Ward perpetrated bad error in the sixth and presented the Sox with two runs which. in the end proved the margin of victory. The
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
rs Hits In . Row

ct. is.--In defeating Boston. fday. st Louis made fs cons
 After ltornaby lined to 'th~ fourth, the visitors made n row on Watson and also i've on McQuilinn. who relieved ienry. the last batter In lthie.
 trying to stretch lozxn
 ttEinR the side, Tumn
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
standing of the Teams.
Ganrs Tn.lay.

New York at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland Boston at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
rxrEnSATIoSaL LEAGUE

.... I...,; .... Y, Bufrsio xNxs7 la Heading 1 M II Rochaafs TT N m Jerauy
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
GE0. SISLER AGAIN
 TOPS TRIS SPEAKER
Browns Star Has Seven Point
 Lead Over Indians Leader

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-George sisler. the St. Louis star. broke the tic which he shared last week with Iris Speaker the Cleveland Indians manager. and is topping the American League batters with an aver age of .3es. according to averages released today ano which include games of wednes- day. Speaker is seven points behind with average of .Ss2. while Joe Jackson, of the Chicago White Sox. stands third with .31s. Babe Ruth, of the New York Yankees, who is hitting in fourth place with an ayefge of s372. cracked out three home since "Wednesday week ago and brough his string of circuit drives to 49, one lek thann mark he set out to reach when fth started. He also carried hjs to eord 347 and is far in front er of runs scored with 141.
 Ric1 ington, safely leads the base 51 thefts
 batters lSz7s or more
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
Standing of the Teams.
Game. Today.

Pittsburgh at New York Cincinnati nt Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston.
 chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
New York.

Two-hase hits. Hannah .. Pratt: three base hits. E. Collins. Jackson 9 FeIsch s Ri.berg: stolen base. ]. Collins: sacrifice. E. Collins: double play. Pratt, Peckinpaugh and Pipp: left on bases, New York :. Chi- cago b: bases on balls. on Faber {. of Mays 2: hits. oT Thormahlen in Q of Mays fin 6: struck out. by ThorrnahIen I. by Faber 2: losing pitcher. Thormahlen Empires, Hildebrard and Moriarty. Time of game. hour 50 minutes
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
Giant. Defeat Pirate.

York. Sept ts,-=Babe Adams. long ls Eo the Giants. hod the old charm yesterday upon all of the MetIraS- |<pt George Burns, Making an ex- Hf the iead@on star Of the Giants <#tiy tn the Pittsburgh veteran, for uh perfect day at bat. carried New Nork's runs over the platter the winning run halfway From first base to third. nn a gent to the last half of fhe 10th <ion the Giants defeated the
 2, and rode into second place.
 Innings!
 s...ss.stt0i ot0 0o0t--l ig
 .....s 900 i0f Oi0o--a 2
 pney and snyder. Adams and
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
Indians Top Senators.

Cleveland. Sept. 1g.-what started out like pitchers battle between Coveleskte and Courtney yesterday ended ein e rout for Washington. Cleveland winning by 2 to 2. Long hits by smith. Wambsg ganss. Evans and Speaker gave the Indians a lead, and with Acosta pitching in the eighth. Cleveland sconed four more two passes and three hits two of which were for extra bases Coveleskie was effective throughout. striking out eight men and aI- lowing only seven hits. The score of the game by innings:
 Cleveland ............ 900 22o Itx-e 0 Washington ...........ol0 o01 0O1-S 0
 Batteries: CoveIeskie and O'SeiIl: Court ncy. Acosta and Charity
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18

sse hits. NsaIe. wtnRo, Olson: base. kiidum! sacrifices. Johnston. double play. Olson. kildun and Pti left on bases. Cincinnati 2, n 10. base on balls. off Elter (, on
 hts. on Eller in lea. afr Luaue si hit by pitcher. by Eiier tJohn.-
 ruck out, by Eiier '. by Luaur |. rs . losing pitcher. Eller. Empires, 5nd RiEler. Time. Isa6.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
5SN4 TR ERY SE ARE MkS YSg
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ne.ter,IaN.. Rr.uIi..

New York (: Pittsburgh CI0 inningsI. Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati .. Chicago q. Philadelphia |. St Louis Q; Boston |
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ye.trrtiny's Results.

Chicago C.. New York {. Cleveland Q: Washington Detroit il: Boston I3. St. Louis IT. Philadelphia <.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
Cineiansti.

ed for Luaus In ninth.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
Standing of tho Teams.
Games Today.

Syracuse at Jersey City ttwol. Toronto at Akron. Buffalo at Rochester. Baltimore at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
Tigers Win in 18th Inning.

Detroit, Sept. 1s.-Boston and DetE played a slow. listless game yesterday locals winning out in the 12th inning score of 14 to 13. The Tigers used4 recruit pitchers in the conteskAN1n1da{& held Boston to nine hits, mo- were punched fin the scveu3h frames. while ls safetiee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01

General cltvwde canvaslng started yesterday after
by workers of the Community Recreation association in
effort to roll big subscription before the close of the
drive today Teams had been working in assigned territory
until but these barriers thrown down and solicitors
instructed that he reached before
night fall
All establishments and individuals who have taken under
consideration the matter of subscribing the $4,000 fund that
being raised for recreaona activities Richmond this
transportation of community centers neghbohood sngs,
band and motion picture entertainments in the parks
requested by Scott Parrish the chairman TO forward
their contributions
Mr. Parrish called the team captains and workers to
port headquarters $40 East Main street at 1870 O'Clock to-
day instead Of o'clock for reports and further Instructions
the time he declared that there would be special
done after the close of the drive and
quesed workers volunteer their services for few hours
Reports at the MONDAY meeting showed that
had been subscribed to the fund failed
report and headquarters hopeful that the total last
substantially than shown Mr. Parrish declared
that the time had arrived for concerted effort the all
workers great whrlwind finish Failure the
OO he pointed out will that part of the program
for recreaona activities will have to be curtaled and
could not see any part of it that could we'll be spared
Father Charles Hanean the principal speaker at the
luncheon declaring that the recreatona work the
most important that could be undertaken Richmond because
its Influence the boys girls who are the citizens Of TO-
morrow He asserted that something be done in the wav
development to take of the race Other
communities doing he said Richmond must awake
its need
MAJOR Alexander Fordward of State CORPORATION Com
mission yesterday forward inorsed the work at
of the highest Importance the future Richmond he
declared THAT the Community Recreation campaign meets
fullest success
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01
CONSIDERATION
IS POSTPONED
Bill Is Reported Out BY
Ways and Means Com
mittee.
PROVIDES FOR S
OPTIONAL PLANS
Only Contention is Meth
cd of Raising the Fund
Which Will Be About
$1,000, 900, 900
(By Universal Service.)

Washington. May 1.--Considera-
ton of the proposed soldier bonus
bill in the house, which was sched-
uled for next Monday, will be In
definitely postponed, it was decided
by Republican members in caucus
last night. Abandonment OF the
plan to pass the measure Monday
was determined upon after the
caucus had adopted a motion to
adjourn, subject TO the call of the
chair
The nj ton came early this
morning, after stormy four-hour
session, chiefly over the sales tax
provisions Of the bill as reported
out yesterday by she ways and
means committee. The motion to
adjourn was put through after Rep
resentative Royal johnson had
moved that the sales tax features
of the bill be eliminated and that
the measure be referred back to
the committee with instructions to
provide for some other method OF
raising revenue for the bonuses.
Failure of the caucus to record it
self on the issue resulted in pre-
dictions being freely made that the
sales tax feature would finally be
eliminated
Floor Leader Mondefl stated that
another caucus would be held next
week, and that meantime an ef-
fort will be made TO effect a com.
promise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01
RADICALS ACTIVE
FOR INDUSTRIAL
REVOLUTION HERE
Tons of Inhammatory
Literature S eize d
Widespread Call of the
Soviet.

Washington, April 30.-An attor-
mittec, several members of congress
and federal Judges who have decided
cases against radical organizations
are marked to be victims of the bomb
outrages tomorrow, as part of pro-
gram of terrorism planned by ex
tremists for May Day
This information was vouched for
today by department of justice Of
ficials who are in direct touch with
the situation, These officials did not
conceal their apprehension regard
ing the contemplated outbreaks which
they state have been directly torment
ed by the Lenine government in
Russia, on finances received here by
way of Holland.
For the first time in history.
a genuine movement for world
revolution, foated with adequate
funds, has been started" said
Assistant Attorney General Frank
p. Garvan today. Tons of litera-
ture. of the most infia mmatory
type, has been circulated in the
large industrial districts, urging
all workers to lay down their
tools tomorrow, as the first step
in the movement toward over
throw of the government"
Specimens OF the seized literature
urging these industrial revolution
were received at the department of
justice. poster entitled Hail to the
Soviets, which is the May Day procla-
nation of the communist party of
America. is typical of the incendiary
pamphlets. II says
Workers of America
Strike for the release of all politi-
cal and industrial prisoners on May
Day. Close the shops and factories.
demonstrate your power, HAL to the
political strike. Hail to the soviets and
the dictatorship of the prolatariat"
Tom Miilinska. communist who
was arrested in Milwaukee in Jan
uary during the extremist raids. was
said today to he the distributor
of the Hail to the Soviet leaiet. A
warrant for his deportation sworn out
by the department of justice for his
deportation, was cancelled by Louis
F. Lost, assistant secretary of labor,
whose official acts are now under con-
gressional investigation. Department
Of justice officials state that Mil
liuska is still at liberty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01
SAFETY DEVICES FOR
RAIL WAY CROSSINGS,
JURY RECOMMENDS

Although the jury called for inquest
by Coroner J. Fuller Bright. of Henrtco
county over the body OF Gale w Nc
iGreEor. OF 1907 Littlepage Street, who
was killed when Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad train No ~ crashed into the
a u m o b i g when ne was cross
ling the tracks near Chickahominv
Thursday afternoon about $50 +. M,
fixed no responsibility for the tragedy
the members of the coroner's inquest
did recommend and urge passage Of
Legislation for the proper protection OF
the public at grade crossings.
Richmond has experienced two grade
crossing tragedies within the last two
weeks. The accident at Glen Allen re-
suited in death of four young ladies
and the injuries of a young man. .ne
jury yesterday, which met for the in
quest over the body at the undertaking
Twenty NTH Street and Jefferson
Avenue. was OF theFsound opinion that
proper precautions could proven. many
such tragedies.
Witnesses at the inquest yesterday
were Captain w. Is Hewlett and En-
gineer Aionzo L. Jones. who were
operating the train in the tragedy. Eye
F. Redd and George II. Foster. who
were in another automobile, and John
M. Temple, colored, track hand
The testimony was to the effect that
the train was making about sixty miles
AN hour. Train officials testified that
the trains are allowed to make such a
rate of speed along that section The
train was several minutes late and was
running faster than usual. Witnesses
testified that the whistle of the loco
motive blew but that the train was in
the woods around a curve at that time
and the wind was blowing rapidly in
an opposite direction, and the victims
probably did not hear the signal
Messrs, Reed and Foster stated thar
81 seemed that young Courtney MCGEE.
who was driving the automo bile. and
who is in Grace hospital with slight
injuries. put on his brakes when he
Jaw the train coming around the curve
and apparently tried to work the re-
verse. However, his clutch seemed to
hang and the automobile stuck on the
track. to be crashed into instantly by
the engine.
McGregor leaves his widow and four
children sister. Mrs j A. MCGEE. OF
Ellersons, and a brother. L. p. Nc
Gregor, of this city. The body will
be taken 10 Hanover courthouse this
morning at 10 o'clock and funeral SET
vices will be held at II o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01
Meeting Called to Discuss Bridge Captured
By Citizens Who Want Other improvements

L. r. Brown, at the head Of del
egation of Oak Grove citizens, threw
bomb into a perfectly organized
and smoothly operating mass meet
ing on the Southside. last night, and
effectively blasted all prospects for
an expression of choice for the To-
cation OF new bridge that Is to be or
for the building of any home bridges
across the James at the present
time.
Mr. Browns bomb came tn the
form Of resolution, which be of
fered as = substitute to one presented
earlier in the evening by Judge Err
nest Fl Wells asking that the bridge
DE located at Laurel street and con-
meet across the river with Cowardin
avenue, Mr.. Browns resolution. was
directed TO the city council and re-
quested that the building OF any
bridge be deferred until Oak Grove.
SwansborQ. Woodland frAights and
Forest Hill be equipped with sewers,
water and paved streets. and that
ornamental streets lights be placed
on Hull street from Mayo's bridge
to Clopton street. He backed the res
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01
Shooting Follows
Sidewalk Brawl

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
Petersburg, Va. April 3o.--During
an argument late this afternoon on
Sycamore street, Jack IL Gilman
former member of the local detective
force. but who now conducts clean
ing and pressing establishment. shot
and probably fatally wounded r. II.
Brown. thirtyfive years old, the ball
penetrating his right lung
Following the shooting Gilman
calmly walked to the police station and
gave himself up. Brown Is in Peters
burg hospital in precarious condi-
ton and physicians assert he hasn't
much of a chance to recover
The two men are said to be enemies
of long standing and when they met
today an argument started. When
Gilman refused to ride across the
river and fight. eye witnesses state,
Brown reached for his hip pocket,
Gilman drew his gun and fired, and
then walked calmly 70 the police sta
ton where he = being held without
hail s;a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01
Secretary Baker
Speaks Here Today

Secretary Of War Newton ~ Baker
will be the principal speaker at the
founders day banquet of Section Six,
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity this eve
ming in Rueger's hotel He viii fea-
ture~his visit with the presentation of
a distinguished service medal to Lieu
tenant James f. Moore, of kenova,
w Va.
This will be one Of the biggest events
of the session of the fraternity, which
opened with a business session at the
University club yesterday, \. Il.
Clarke, of Charlotte y. C, presided A
large number of members of the fra =
ternity were present, A dance at the
WestnoreIand club was given in their
honor last night.
Secretary Baker will arrive in Rich
mond at Gas O'Clock this evening
from Washington. large delegation
from the fraternity will meet him at
Bread street station and escort him
TO the jefferson ftte4. lie 's4ll return
to Washington Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01
FRANCE IS READY
FOR ANY POSSIBLE
MAY-OAY OUTBREAK
Tie-Up of Country's In
dustries is Expected
Demonstrations Forbid
den by State.
BY G. r. BERTFI4LI
Universal Service STAFF Correspond
lent Special Cable Dispatch.l


Paris, April 3o.-An atmosphere
fraught with ominous omens hangs
over this capital and indeed over all
France on the eve of May Day" A
complete tie-up of the country's in
dustry. trade and transport is certain.
The thing that everybody fears and
nobody dares to speculate upon is the
danger of violence, with the possible
result of an attempt by the extre-
mists to seize the reins of government
tai power
Not few usually conservative lead
ers of thought have openly expressed
the fear of organized revolt. yet the
great masses of the middle class can
not bring themselves to believe such
reckless adventure will be en-
barked upon by the radical minority,
knowing that If il were attempted il
would be sure to be drowned in
blood.
The government is ready for any
emergency. Premier Mlllerand has
made it clear that he will stand just
as unshakable against the extremists
as he did in the recent rail strike.
The question OF questions is: What
Will be the attitude OF the soldiers?
There is nothing to indicate that the
extremist propa ganda has borne any
appreciate fruit among the troops,
who constitute the governments exc
cuuve weapon, but the methods of the
preachers Of class war are insiduous
and insinuating and as a rule their
fun effect does not appear until there
has been snap" somewhere and the
mass spirit is let loose.
Paris tonight resembles an armed
camp and Will look even more so to-
morrow The streets and squares
swarm with soldiers and some of the
busiest centers of the city have been
converted into veritable artillery
parks. If there is trouble. machine
guns will be used freely. A formid-
able number OF these most effective
of revoltquelIing weapons has been
concentrated
Not a train, taxi-subway, motor
bus or cab Will be running tomorrow
and not single store or shop will be
open if\tonfght's program is carried
out MOI a single let's or telegram
will be delivered anywhere in France.
Americans staying at the Ritz.
ClaT1dges and other hostelries were
tonight organizing volunteer waiting
STATS in order TO insure them getting
meals tomorrow, for all walters will
be on" general plan of co-opera-
ton in furnishing automobiles also
is being worked out, so that those
who have to make urgent calls viii
be able to do so.
The ministry OF he interior officially
warned all foreigners today To keep
off the streets. stating that w lille We
90 not expect grave disorders We must
take all necessary precautions
All demonstrations are strictly for
hidden
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-01
Germany's Refusal to Trade With
France Creates Economic Crisis
tBy Universal Service staff Cores
pondcut)

tBy Universal Service STAFF Cores
pondeut>
Paris. April 3o.--A new economic
crisis confronts France az a result of
Germany's refusal TO trade with her
until the French troops have been
withdrawn from Frankfort. There
are no signs Of France intending to
withdraw these troops, despite the
fact that the German forces in the
Ruhr region have been reduced to
$4,000 men, the maximum agreed
tn between the allies and Berlin in
the negotiations OF last August.
France claims that while the num-
Der German troops have been re-
duced, the number of units is still
excessive. Germany, on the other
hand, asserts that ii is impossible to
reduce the units because that would
leave unprotected wide areas where
radical outbreaks are threatened.
This argument failed to impress
France. and non comes the an
nouncement from Berlin which is
equivalent to the ultimatum: "Evac-
uate Frankfort or we won't trade
with you.
In diplomatic quarters ii is not
doubted that in taking this defiant
attitude. Germany is encouraged by
the stand taken at San Reno by
Premiers Lloyd George and Nitti in
favor of Cancellation with the former
enemy nation. AT the same time
time, Berlin knows the efficacy Of
the weapon il is bringing into play
against France. for the threatened
boycott would prove bitter blow
10 French commerce. which has been
depending spon importations from
Germany to re-estabish Frances
trade balance.
Moreover the German refusal