davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
International Club Officials
Should 'lay of" That Eng
fish Stuff in Statements to the
Public.
oi r.. is ~ r sI sS E Sssa5 o.

NVTHY h 1t that statements issued
w by the international Sporting
Club continually harp on the
fact that the big boxing equalization
Is 70 be conducted on the same lines
AZ those OF the National Sporting Club
Of London7 Who among New Yorlrs
looking fans knows how tho National
sporting Club u conducted and who
cares3 Englessd can't teach US any
thing about boxing and certainly II in
no position 70 show as how to con-
duct our fistic entertainments.
me officials Of the international
Club should LAY off THAI English
stuff IN their statements 70 the pub
lie. This is America, the club Is an
American institution and It's enter
tainments should be crowded accord
ing to the standard OF American de-
mocracy. Exolnsiveness 10 all right
y a way, but in connection with box
Ing bouts II smaclIs OF snobbery.
TO even Intimate that the bouts
contemplated by the club will be bet
ter than those to 30 promoted at Mad
ison Square Garden by Tex Rickard,
because only ''members and their
Friends" wdn be admitted 70 the for
m0. 10 hosh. Richard knows how 10
run boxing shows. He has made an
envialhle reputation doing so and he
% not likely TO "fall down" on the fob
a. this stage OF his career.
The International Club " making a
big mistake creating tho impression
that Il is at loggerheads with Texas.
There y plenty OF room In New York
tor the international Cub and for
Richard too. Tex won't mind the
oompetttion. He probably will well
come At
There WIN be no more commercial
nm In his promotions than there with
be n those Of the international Club.
The holier than thou attitude of the
International is a wrong one TO as
sumo at this time when there isn't
even q boxing commission appointed
= adminAster the law.
N 4-a l-
EeoM oROURfcB n mentioning
upstate. from where we get
tho following expressions from
him:
Y Il have taken under my manage
meat Dan Lynch. a middlewelght. He
weighs s5s pounds, is feet tail.
fwenty years old. am DESTROYS OF
matching him against anybody IN the
niddaewelght class. Also have the
best bantamweight in the West His
name Is KeWpie Calender. He is
open to box any Of the near-cham-
plons in the bantam class who are
bAntams. not lightweigihts.
Fired Fulton unfortunately met
with mlshap In his fight with Wills,
having two ribs broken, which will be
At least two months in healing; after
that he will stu continue to try and
reach the top again and will box any
body DESTROYS OF mixing with him. He
is making no excuses. Wills beat him.
He rs not the only man IN the world
who has been beaten and has come
back. Jack Dempsey was knocked
out. besides being beaten on several
occasions, and he stin came on and
won the championship"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
John Burke of Pittsburgh to
Box Jack Kelly Twelve
Rounds at the Bayonne
Club.
BIZ John Pollock.

John Burke OF Pittsburgh and Jack
Kelly. the Pacific Coast boy. are ready
for the bell that will send them against
each other Tonight In scheduled
twelve-round bout at the Bayonno A.
A. This Is BurlNe's professional debut
Up 20 the moment he enters the ring
he viii wear the mantle OF international
amateur heavyweight champion. which
he was decorated with abroad. A. A u.
onioiAis say Burke Il the best big fell
low their great organization has ever
turned out. Jsck Kelly was unheraaded
untii he got into the ring with the
much talked OF Capt. Bob Roper and
noundly thrashed him. Then Kellys
gym showings against Fred Fulton sat
isned critics he was due TO step on In
big company. Happy" Smith. the east
side featherweight, win take on hard
hitting Philly belmont. another metro
politan idol. 4. The twelve round semi
nnai. Walter Donavan OF Staten Island
and Carl Danner OF Elizabeth Qlghf
heavyweights) win furnish speclui
eight-round bout.
Bnly Mccann's manager wishes to TAXA szosp-
tion 70 q yarn printed IN a local paper that hi,
Sfo,ese va beaten b. Willie Bsschu. lie ay
mat MCCAIN. Nho until = short time ago vas /
Iocmbrr Of Jchnny Kilhahs'I puEillatio troupe VA
declared the winner By the Cleveland neWspapers
Ia Niieh city The imbroslio was staged. McCanr
4 yeomlng down East shortly and . return mattel
NNpan the harp and Beeeher may b. Arranged.
AftH considerable tsusf5ls match has flAii
been arranged betWoan Charley Witt. DE veteru,
hsltWeisht q chioaso. and Pal slO~an. the sturd
hEAa q Nes oTisans. The win clash IN
tan round bon a. ne oDen air ahaaE 10 b. a,Aso
b Laang IAdhtenaaein AZ East Ohicaso. Ind. o.
Au. ~. Moran beat White at New Orleans an
chariay1intsnds 10 ~ eFea with him this tins.
liza aiOa,aun0y. he Iz1h niddicweisht va
mailhsd to-day % meet Daseno Broaoau, n
Cc..adian ehamDion. n q ten round bout AZ Mon
usE raaada. On LAbsE Dag Afternoon As Bros
NAu 4 a idg fAEorite with the fight fans u Can
ada. 4 > ars ding that they viii tum on
"A dTov@ 3 - HIN battie Monisomefy. mi
~ y nruaas-Is iint fgih aihss be wa stopDe
b Miit McIaEA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

First Race-NlghtsticlS Aurum.
Fluzey.
Second Race-No selections.
Third acknowledgement Gem
eral Average. Rolo.
Fourth Race-Busy Signal. Nat
uralist. Boniface.
Fifth Race - Titania, Abtaze.
Betty ].
Sixth Race---Leonardo H.. Hildur.
Dartmoor. V. T..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10

Jersry City, O; Akron, 3
BuffAlo o; Baltimore, flat Amsl,
baltimore. 9; Buffalo. no IN. "a Gamel.
Syracuse. n, Rochester, Z.
Toronto. o: neadihG. I.
Games To-Day.
Akron 81 Jersey Cts.
Rochester q Syracuse.
Buffalo a. Baltimore.
Toronto At Readina.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
Gene belmont Boxes in Jersey a.
Minutes Notice.


Gene belmont. a Memphis boxer, was
eating an ice cream in a corner at the
Armory A. A. OF Jersey City last night
when his manager. Phil Lewis. rushed
over 20 him and asked him II he'd box
weight.
Why. Phil" he said, 'I have just
eaten a big spaghetti dinner tonight
and haven't trained for weeks, but *
you say the word I'll go on
Il wish you would said Lewis, "as a
favor to me, as / don't want to disap-
point the crowd, as the referee has or
dered Billy De Foe and Ralph Brady
out OF tho ring in the third round be-
cause ne says they were not trying their
best II you 80 on you will save the
" belmont without more ado, rushed
10 a dressing room. borrowed Brady .
ring regalia and went on with Kane.
The boys fought twelve rattllng rounds
They fought so fast and furiuisly that
the fans forgot all about the disSp-
pointing feature bout. They will prob
ably be remAtched by Matchmaker Jen-
nings.
Harvey BRIGHT Of Brooklyn and Ed.
die Fletcher OF Hoboken fought a sen.
sationRl eight-round draw.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10

Giant. .s u Si T. s S'Rss e 4s''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New Vera. Q; Cleveland. T.
Boston. 81 81 Loult. Z (it lanlasN.
Chicago. 81 washIavton. ttlnt VamG,
chlsaso. 81 waahlng,uA. Z (sseoRd camel.
Dstrolt s. Philadelphia. z.
GAMES TO-DAY.
hsH Vera II Cleveland.
Wsshlnutoh Al Chicago.
Rsstsn 1t 81. Louis.
Philadelphia st Detroit.
NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
StaHdlnu Of the clubG
Cub W. 1. fC.l Club W. l. ~.
Baltimore I'll ~ 1871 Reading .....6a IS ,Hs
buffalo .....ee % .gsg Jersey citJ...ts IS avs
Toronto .....u 10 $40 Rochester ...,99 u 'gll
Akron ....,. 20 II .bsIl Syracuse ....O 81 .aas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10

Marry cross says b hAs matched his promising
bantamvcight, Hily Levine. for two more b, uts,
The former amateuT champion will bon Al Rel.
mont AuE ~ In Jersey cib and Joe 0omei1 At
Aitchel Field Aus ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
Tom ShaU Badly "Hurt''
When TOdy, a Good Thing,
Wins at Saratoga Course

the flnish7 That was the question in
everybody's mind. Little Evans evil
IDENTIFY thought so. for he continued
to whip. suddenly and just at the
time when the youngsters efforts
seemed wasted as far as winning was
concerned, Guv'nor began to stop.
He curled up as he used to do before
he attracted attention by winning the
East View at Yonkers. Tody had
him, but even as she ranged along
side OF him, forging ahead with every
stride, the boy didn't stop whipping
Tody. He was still at 1t passing
the judges. OF course, there was
great rejoicing among Tody's back
ers, but there were only woe and
gloom for those who regarded
Guv'nor as a cinch. 4 Tom Shaw cor
nered lot OF this.
All round II was a day OF tough
luck for Owner Loft and his trainer
MaXey Hirsch for IN the fourth race,
the North Creek handicap, they had
Donnacona- This good colt looked
even more Of a good thing than Guv'-
nor ON dope. Besides he had Earl
Sande, the leading jockey, on his back.
He was beaten, and badly at that.
He was "ganged" in tho back stretch.
hemmed in on the rail and completely
surrounded. The colt had nc chance to
run ana nnlSheu eOuASluu the money.
Best Pal, running in f. r. Bradley's
colors, came out OF the bunch at the
home turn and just walked" home,
with Under Fire second and Brides
man closing fast from a bad begin
ming third. 1t was quite Jolt for
the favorite players, but a source
OF Joy TO Owner Bradley and his Ken
~tuclSy adhefents
Jockey Barrett last night severed
! his connections with the Loft Stable
or the Loft Stable severed its con
nections with him, whichever way
you want to take 1t. Pierce will now
get a chance TO do a lot of the rid
Ing for the popular candy merchant.
Teddy Rice Is about through ridinl
for the Quincy Stable, but no oficia
statement has been given out on Tho
subject. The public is supposed Il
guess these things and the reasons
thereof, It seems,
A. n. Akin came home on the bi
In the first race. incidentally starting
the so-called talent of wrong. Las
time out he ran fifth. Evidently H.
was only practising that day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
STANDING OF
THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
nsu VsrS. " PItisburuh. O.
BFoohyn. 9, Chicago. s.
clnelnaatl. ioi Boston, 8 (iifSi sumsJ.
olhelhuatl. O. aostoH. (sseoRd gamsl.
81. Lsuls. I1I Phliadslphla. 10 "a Inniaosl.
aAHEs TODAY.
PietabuFvh st Mes Vert two pamss).
Chicago Al BrOoklyn.
clnelHnat At Bostoh.
Ct Louis Il Philadelphia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10

Teddy Rice is about through riding
for the Quincy Stable. but no official
statement has been given out on the
subject. The public is supposed &c
guess these things and the reasons
thereof, It seems.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04

resolution repeating wartime laws.
From the presidents viewpoint. II
might be more comfortable net 20
sign the joint resolution at oil but
allow 1t to become law after the
lapse Of 10 days and then to sand
back to the senate the treaty Of
Versailles as his defiant answer 20
the request for 4 separate peace
with Germany. This would throw
the whole matter into the campaign
as the president on the one hand
and Senator Lodge on the other.
are eager TO do. But the reques. for
separate peace fifth Germany
was denounced by President Will
son on his western trip and from
the statement issued by Homer
Cummings, the Democratic nation
al chairman, il is apparent that the
Democrats will try to revive the
wartime bate OF Germany by refus-
ing to beg the Huns TO make a
separate peace" On the other
hand. the demand in the allied
countries fol, revision of the
treaty of Versailles has been taken
up to some extent in the United
States and there are political
groups who would be quick to con-
tend that hope Of forcing a revi-
sion Of the Vervailles treaty lies in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04

have to expend sos ,OSs.13 this
year. basing the needs on those Of
last year. This forms an increased
cost Of 81. s03.s4 IN this item alone.
Last year the company expended
t1e3,l0S.S3 for water gas oil and
estimates that the cost this year
will BE $1ss, O6s, an increase Of
$64 .9O2.O7. The sum total Of these
two items is $76,50e.01. Added to
this increase in production is var
ious smaller items. There is no
doubt but that the cost Of produc-
ton has gone up to a large extent.
but the importan matter is to see
that We don't pay for gas under
the conditions when the basis il
made the watefed valuation of COM
pany property. The utilities COM
mission allows the company re-
turn Of Z per cent on it, total in
vestment and the new rate will be
Agufed by taking out the cost OF
production. depreciation, etc, and
then the company will be allowed
return on every dollar allowed by
the commission on property valua-
ton.
THE cities have little or no
power in these matters. We can
only object, but the utilities COM
mission rules, and its decisions are
binding. In the present case we
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04

tebltshed has oortain valpes oyer Z
pew bustpees. and that utilities
companies also should y given The
right to apDraise their DrQosrtiss
30 ~ to ct value for growing in
crsasss n value o. property.
This item Is new one in NY
cxpsriencs~ In dsaiing win these
cases." City Attorney Scott said.
The courts hsye handed down the
decision referred to by the eom-
psny and It II evident that thu com.
pany intends to take advantage Of
1t. In substance this appraising OF
an established business value
seems to me to be case where the
company, SITTER enjoying good for
tune, has the right to capitalize it
and draw a return on It. In other
words. the company is enjoying Z
good buSiness and Is now asking to
be paid for it, enjoyment in addi-
ton to the fetaFas received fol-
money actually invested.
The two principal points on
which the company bases its peti.
ton for an increase in rates are
the Increased costs for generator
fuel and water gas oil. Tue fig.
ures show that last year the com
pany expended 3s3,464.1s for zen.
orator fuel and that under in.
creased prices the company will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04

sized. and all constitutional OF
technical objections to the Knox
resolution will have been removed.
The president would have TO
choose some general ground for
vet0ing the Knox resolution. And
his action would be unprecedented.
He could say that the treaty 0!
Versailles ID already in operation
and that he believes it to be the
best compromise agreement that
can be obtained and a more ad-
vartageous pact to the United
States than q separate peace with
Germany. He could moreover re-
fuse to negotiate with Germany
separately. arguing that it would
be violation of the terms of the
armistice agreement signed by all
the associated powers as the basis
OF peace and a withdrawal of our
moral obligation to stand with the
allies with whom we fought the
war.
Democratic Favor Repeal.
But the task Of vetoing a mes,
sage whose main action is merely
a repeal of domestic legislation and
a request for new treaty is no,
going to be an easy one for the
president and the Democratic
party. Indeed, house Democrats
themselves proposed q substitute
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04
NO PARATE
PEACE UNLESS
PEOPLE ORDER
Continued from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.l
sfveiy in matters Of that kind. Con-
gress can't under our constitution
enter into communication or nego-
uation with foreign governments.
Can't Veto Mere Request.
Thus. broadly speaking. Presi-
dent Wilson cannot veto the Knox
resolution merely because it ex-
presses an opinion or requests him
to adopt a certain course. And be-
Tore the resolution is finally pass
ed by the senate the fact that con
gress requests" rather than
orders the executive branch of
the government to safeguard all
claims or rights which would other
wise come to US under the treaty
OF Versailles itself will be empha-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04
NEW 1AS1ELFSS
CASTOR OIL ALWAYS
MARKED KELL0GG'S
10 Get Genuine Kellogg's Tasteless
Castor Oil, Insist on Labora.
tory Filled and Labelled
Bottle.

II you want a really tasteless
castor oil. insist on Kellogg's Taste
less Castor Oil. Every bottle is
niled and labelled at the laborator-
les OF Spencer Kellogg & Sons,
Inc. Genuine is sold only in bot
ues plainly labelled Kellogg's. In
strength and purity kellogg's
issteless Castor Oil is exactly the
same as the old-fashioned disa-
sleeable kind, except that the nau-
seating taste has been absolutely
removed. 1t has the same healing
anu soothing qualities that have
made castor oil a household rem
cay. Nothing has been put in to
ulsgulse the taste. Children will
axe kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil
willingly. You can now get Kel-
.osgs Tasteless Castor Oil at all
sood druggists. Accept no substi-
.utes. Ask for labelled bottle, lab
oIstory filed, marked Kellogg's, il
you want really tasteless castor
oil. Two sizes. Csc and Csc. adv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04
MEMBERS OF KAABA
SHRINE TO ATTEND
IOWA CEREMO NIAL

Many Rock Island members OF
Kaaba Shrine Of Davenport are
planning to attend the ceremonial
At What Cheer, Iowa, Wednesday,
May 5. A special train viii carry
the members and visitors to What
Cheer, leaving Davenport over the
Rock Island railroad at Z O'Clock
in the morning.
The train has been chartered
free of expense to any member or
visitor and all members OF kaaba
temple and other temples are in
vited to make the trip as guests
of Kaaba temple. The return will
be made shortly before midnight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04
5lIIp Any ASKS
HIGH RATE ON
NOVEL VALUES
~ Attorney Scott Claims Gas
company Seeks Big Return
on Coed Perfume.

/ copy Of the petition filed by
4. peoples Power company with
4. Illinois state utilities commits
IAN in behalf of its request for an
s.crease in gas rates from 81 TO
!, as per 1000 cubic feet of gas is
|, the hands of City Attorney J. K
Soott, who points out various de-
.sils on which the cities affected
iii base their fight against the in
crease in rates.
The company in its petition ap-
,,aisas its holdings at $3,171, 705,
snt the legal representatives Of
Rack Island, Moline and East Mo-
Inc at the next hearing before the
commission May IA. will attempt to
,,oye this figure to be $1,S17,28S.
In 1917 the state utilities COM
mission's engineer appraised the
eompany's holdings at 81 ,450, 900.
aimee that time the company has
s,nended sl522SS.03 on improve
rents and has under construction
y authorized improvements esti-
mated to cost an additional $215,-
AeO. Adding these figures together
M sum of s1,S17,2SS.03 is obtained,
.hjch would seem to give the fail
yorth of the company's property
City Attorney Scott contends. The
diderence between this figure and
me sum of $3,171,705, which the
sompany asks the commission to
recognize as the value Of the prop
erty, is made up by company claims
Of various property and business
Valuations.
Capitalize Good Fortune.
Among these items the largest, is
ss75,00O. which the company
claims should be allowed in the ap
praisal as established business
value. In this contention the com
many cites a decision of the United
States supreme court in which it i:
net forth that q business fully es
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04

are attempting to drive down the
company's valuation to . point
! more consistent to the. valuation
set by the utilities commission en-
| gineer in 1917"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04
FOR SALE
FURNITURE

Davenport, library table. rockers.
small ice box. gas range, bed and
springs, 1908 rhirtieth street. II. T.
1896.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04

The natives Of the Andaman Is
lands average three feet eleven
inches in height and weigh under
20 pounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04
the negotiation Of . separate peat
with Germany.
No Separate I'eacc.

Senator Knox speaks on Wednsa.
day ii defense of his resolution
Administration Democrats led b.
Senators Hitchcock and Underwoos
will make reply. There will IN
plenty Of talk for the next month
possibly a repeal OF some OF the
wartime laws. bat no commercial
agreements or treaties with Ger.
many or Austria until the Arner.-
can people at the polls next No
yember have decided whether they
want the treaty OF Versailles with
reservations or interpretations or q
new treaty with Germany alto.
gether.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04

The Polish alphabet contains Is
letters.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-22

work, making improvements on his
dwelling.
Mrs Maggie Robertson Of Huskey
left Monday for Cleveland, Ohio
where she expects to make her fu-
ture home.
A. F. Lorance Of Glen Allen was
here Monday looking for strawberry
plants.
Roy Spears and family of Morley
came up Saturday TO visit on Cane
creek.
Mrs. F. c. Shelley and children OF
Castor came down Tuesday to visit
her sister, Mrs. X. c. Pierce.
Mrs. Belle Burford. who has been
staying with her daughter. Mrs.
ANDY StickIer. at Delta, came home
Sunday She was accompanied by
Mrs Suckler.
Mrs. Paul O. Iader and son Max.
of Kansas City arrived here Friday
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred German. at Point Pleasant
church.
George kurre of Jackson visited
friends here Sunday night and al
tended TO business Monday
Bas Mabrey has sold his property
70 a Mr.. Dismore OF Marston and
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-22

surgeons agree tnat in cases If
cuts, burns. bruises and wounds he
first treatment is most important
When an efficient ant.~eptic is applied
promptly, there Is no danger of in.
fection and the wound begins To heal
at once. For use on man or beast
borozone Is the ideal antisept,c and
healing agent. Buy il now and he
ready for an emergency. Sold by all
druggists.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-22
Lutes esville News

Prof Vest Myers went 10 Dexter
ON business last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shell Of Hahn
were here Sunday, taking pictures
of the Sunday school of the NJ. +,
Church, South, and the baptizing at
the bridge. from Marble Hill
H. Ava Jamison and family Of
Cape Girardeau visited relatives and
friends here and a, Marble Hill Sat
urday ana Sunday Miss Alice
I.utes ac 0mpanied them home,
Jesse EHg,ehart has carpenters at
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-22
METHODIST MENTION

Sunday was a red letter day for
the Hill Methodist church IN
LuteSville. The totM Sunday
school attendance was li5, and
the offering was SAP 4 very
gratifying feature was the pres
cnce of every officer and every
teacher. The morning attendance
upon divine service was good. and
the evening attendance was un-
usually large and attentive to the
message At Point Pleasant the
S. S. attendance was So. and the
birthday offering was l25
Gradually this little schao! Is
growing. Naxt Saturday night
being the time Of holding the
third quarterly conference,
which will meet at Glen Allen.
the pastor will he there and re-
main over for the Sunday morn