davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
MORE BASEBALL
|. PLAYERS DRAWN
INTO GRAF 7 NET
Testimony Furnished Grand
Jury Which May Result
In the indictment of Sew
eraI National LeaguerS.

Chicago, Oct 5.-Testimony
which officials in the states attor-
ney's office said would result in
the indictment of several National
league baseball players was gwen
the Cook county grand jury TO-DAY
by players and club officials VINO
testified in the inquiry into the
baseball scandal.
There will be no indictments for
ten days or more, however, be-
cause the jury adjourned after to-
days session. subject to call ana
is not expected to reconvene until
after the world series. Adjourn
ment was taken because II was
found that several witnesses sched-
uled to testify are attending the
series games.
John McGraw, manager OF the
New York Giants; Charles stone
ham, president of the club; Benny
Kauff, outfielder Larry Doyle,
second baseman; Fred Toney.
pitcher, and Trainer Mackall;
Hughey Jennings, Detroit mana
ger: Jean Debuc, Toledo pitcher,
and kid" Gleason. Chicago White
Sox manager, were the witnesses.
The New Workers. testimony
conferred about activities of Heinie
Zimmerman and Hal Chase in con-
lnection with alleged game throw
ing" and tended, Mr. McGraw said,
to clear Kauff and Toney of par
ticipation in any crooked work.
Kauff and Toney told the jury of
offers made them by Zimmerman
to throw" games, Each said ne
refused the offer and reported II to
McGraw and Stoneham, The lat
ter two confirmed this testimony.
McGraw again denied that gam
bling had anything to do with the
release of Kauff to Toronto this
summer, saying it was due to the
fact that Kauff's playing slumped
when he began worrying over
charges made against him that he
had received a stolen automobile.
Chase and Zimmerman are the
only men who ever played on my
team who are guilty of any wrong
doing, in my opinion" McGraw
said
Zimmerman's offer to Kauft was
SIPS a game with an increase II
the outfielder proved adept at
losing. Kauff testified.
Jennings was questioned con-
corning bets alleged to have been
placed in Detroit on the Chicago
Philadelphia National league game
of August 81 but told newspaper
men he had been able to supply
little definite information.
Mackall denied that he had seen
anything to indicate crooked work
among the Giants players.
Gleason told the jury of his at
tempts last winter to find out If
his players were crooked in the
world series. He said he had no
definite information concerning the
throwing of games this season
by his men, but said there were
some things in connection with the
last eastern trip, when the team
slumped badly, which looked sus-
picious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
HYDE MUST KEEP AWAY
FROM HIS WIFE'S HOME

Kansas City. Mo, Oct. 5--A tenn
porary restraining order forbidding
DIR, B. c. Hyde from visiting. in
trudng or being in or about the
residence" OF his wife. Mrs. Fran
ees Sw6pe Hyde. was granted today
by Judge A, c. southern in the
circuit court. DR.. Hyde recently
was sued for divorce upon charges
OF cruelty and violence.
The three trials of DR.. Hyde
upon a charge of murder in con-
nection with the death of Thomas
II, Swope. millionaire philanthro-
pist in 1909. attracted wide atten-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

Enclosed is $500, for which send me Hollands
Magazine for three years. 1t is understood
that if at the end Of three months for any reason
whatsoever do not like the publication, my
money will be returned to me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

cooperating with other agencies
IN the campaign and persons will
ing to donate TO the fund are re-
quested to send their subscriptions
to the nearest American Legion
post, the Benevolent War Risk So
ciety at Austin, or to the Travis
post of the American Legion, at
Austin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Checked by MamIln's
wlxnrN 9nff

Sore throat and chest colds
should never be neglected. Few
people realize how often they re-
suit seriously il not promptly
checked. Hamlin's Wizard Oh IS
a safe, simple and effective treat
ment. Used as a gargle for sore
throat It brings quick relief. Rubbed
on the chest it will often loosen up
a hard, deep seated cold in one
night. Keep bottle on the shelf.
Wizard on is a good dependable prep
GRAFTON to have in the medicine oheS for
hrst aid when the doctor may be FAR
away. How often sprains, bruises, cuts
ana burns occur In every family as well
as little troubles like earache, toothachs,
cold sores. canker sores, stin neck, and
tired aching feet. Soothing healing wiz
ard OIL VIII always bring quick relief
Generous size bottle e6c.
IL you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamlin,s Wiyard
Liver Whips, Just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists for acc, Guaranteed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
RED RIVER OIL LAND i
CASE SET. FOR DEC. 13
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 5.--The su-
preme court today set December
10 for hearing arguments in the
Red river oil land case, which re-
suited from proceedings brought
by the state of Oklahoma against
Texas to determine boundaries of
the two states along the river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
Three Hurt in Race Clash.

Leavenworth, Kans, Oct. O.
Three men were severely injured
today in fight between about 300
white and negro soldiers stationed
at Fort Leavenworth, according to
an announcement today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
Classified
Storm Destroys steamer.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 5.--Word
was received today of the destruc-
ton curing the tropical hurricane
last week Of the British steamer
Wcsterian, Frontera, Mexico, to
New Orleans. The crew was saved.
There were no passengers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
SPOILED CORN MEAL
CAUSE OF DYSEITERY

Vienna, Oct. 5.-Dysentery has
broken out here and the newspa-
Lpers declare there are thousands
of cases daily. The outbreak is
|ascribed to spoiled corn meal, So.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
DELAWARE ST.
FIGHT FORESEEN
Improvement Confirmed by
Board Over RemOnstrance.

The board of public works yesterday
confirmed resolutions for the widening
and resurfacing of Delaware street from
Sixteenth to Nineteenth streets over the
rcmonstrance Of most of the property
owners.
The board also conhrmed the resolu
ton which orders the fog In Delaware
street at Sixteenth street removed, there
being no femOEstrance filed against 1t.
Mark Miller, acting chairman Of the
board said the widening resolution will
be sent to the city council for passage
over the remonstrance.
Property owners indicated they would
fight the matter to the last ditch, con-
tending the improvement will be ex
cessive in cost and unwarranted by the
public interest.
The resolution for the grading and paw
ing of Oliver avenue from the west end
Of the bridge over White river TO Drover
street was modified so that the city agrees
to pay for cost of resurfacing the bridge
and confirmed.
Plans were ordered for the grading OF
Hiatt street from Miller to Minnesota
streets.
Bids for a number of sidewalk i'm
provements were opened and final as
sessment rolls on several vacation reso-
lHtions approved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
TAKE PHOSPHATE
WITH MEALS IN
SUMMER TIME
Your Nerves Demand IL. Your Blood
Needs IL. say Physicians.

There's not enough phosphorus In
modern foods 10 0enent nesriy one half
OF the men and women az America. sci
entisls declare.
To overcome this lack Of an element
of your body that is necessary 10 your
health. your happiness and even your
success In Nfe. weak. anaemic, nervous.
run down people are advised 20 take
Bitro- Phosphate as dispensed by Haag's
seven drug stores. also Hooks drug
stores. and all leading drug stores in the
original package,
Speaking Of people who are easily
fatigued who lack ambition. nerve and
are ufttines thin, weak and sadly lacking
in firm. healthy flesh. Joseph d. Harri-
gan. formerly Visiting Specialist North
Eastern Dispensary. \. y says:
Patients who were apparently physical
wrecks. who foolishly thought they need
ed only a blood tonic TO enrich the blood,
have come for treatment trembling and
shaking. their nerve force almost ex-
hausted. and in many such cases the
administering OF Buro- Phosphate has
produced seemingly ma gical results
People who feel the heat Of Summer.
tire easily and often become irritable and
depressed will find Bitro Phosphate an
inexpensive and helpful friend.
Druggists report wonderful Increase
in the demand from men and women who
are anxious TO renew old time ambition,
and who are making an honest effort TO
become vigorous and keen minded with a
power of endurance that denotes almost
perfect health
They ask for Bitro Phosphate because
they know they need an inexpensive or.
ganic observation-disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
By HORACE d. COATS,
Times Staff Corresnnndent.

DELPHI, Ind, Aug. 31.-An appeal for
progressive votes was made by Franklin
d. Roosevelt, democratic nominee for the
vice presidency, in speeches here and at
Monticello yesterday.
The big issue of this campaign is
progressivism VS.. reactionism," he said.
He said he would like to have the re-
publican candidate come off his front
porch and put the issue before the peo-
pie.
I'VE are not barking back into time
gone by" he said. I'VE are electing a
president for the next four years, not for
the past twelve years"
Mr.. Roosevelt took issue with Senator
Harding's statement that the league OF
nations had been tried and found want
ing.
He declared that Gov. Cox's stand is
plain.
Our quarrel he said. ''is not with
the rank and file of the republican party,
but with Watson, Penrose and Lodge,
the leaders of the party
In going back to the league of ma
tions he said it is untrue that under the
covenant England can outvOte the
United States.
He said the United States went into
the war for the purpose Of making the
world safe for democracy and peace and
not for the purpose of mere military vic
tory over the central powers.
Mr. Roosevelt objects TO any plan by
which congress would declare peace.
maintaining that while the constitution
gives congress the right to declare war,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
THINKS SHOWING
OF TEAM is GOOD

Appreciation yesterday was expressed
by Adjt. Gen. Harry E. Smith for the
showing made by members of the In
diana Rife club, who havve returned to
Indianapolis following the participation
in the recent annual competitive matches
of the National Rife association, held at
Camp Perry, o.
Ranking twenty fourth out of sixty six
in the rife matches, and fourteenth out
Of sixty five in the pistol matches, the
Indiana team brought back to the state
eight qualified instructors as well as re-
ceiving many individual medals.
The men who were qualified have been
certified TO and are now authorized TO
act as instructors and rife inspectors for
the Indiana National guard.
"The Indiana organization has made a
splendid showing" said Adj.-Gen. Smith.
Excluding the teams which repre-
sented regular organized military units,
such as the West Point team and dozen
others, our boys are ranked among the
first in the country.
Il am especially gratifed to know that
I have qualified for instructorship in the
Indiana national guard, a fact that will
prove a very big factor in the training
of the guard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
ROOSEVELT MAKES
PROGRESSTVISM VS..
REACTIONiSM ISSUE

it places the right to make peace solely
in the hands Of the president.
He ridiculed the idea that the United
States would be called upon TO send
troops to participate in a war such as
that now going on in Europe.
He pointed out that nations now in
the league had not been called upon to
supply troops in the Russian-Polish war.
Accompanied by DR.. Carleton b. Me
CulIoch, democratic candidate for gov
ernor, and by other prominent demo
Gratis. Mr.. Roosevelt arrived at Month
cello at noon, where he was greeted by
hundreds of persons, who heard him
speak at the courthouse.
Mr.. Roosevelt appeared in fighting trim,
apparently not In the least affected by
his campaign tour Of the west.
His address was preceded by a short
talk by DR.. McCulloch and Miss julia
Landers, national committee woman from
Indiana. Following the Monticello meet
ing, the Roosevelt party left by machine
for Delphi
Miss Landers laid stress on the impor-
tant position given women in the party.
The democratic national platform gave
the women all they asked for and they
are now granting the democratic women
a place in their organization, she said.
She promised that the state Of Indiana
would give the majority of its female
vote to the party that stands for the
league of nations"
High tribute was paid by her to Mr..
Roosevelt and to Secretary Daniels, for
their work. in establishing prohibition in
the navy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
MANY PRISONERS
GIVEN PAROLES

A total of 1864 prisoners was re-
leased from three state penal institutions
under the intermediate sentence and
parole law from April 1, 1897. TO April l.
1920, a report OF the board of state
charities made public yesterday dis
closes.
Under the suspended sentence law 1874
prisoner were discharged from April l,
1907, to April 1. 1920. according to the
report
The discharges recorded by the board
have no connection in any way with
paroles and pardOns granted by the gov
ernor.
The three institutions involved are the
state prison, the state reformatory and
the woman's prison.
OF the fetal number released under the
intermediate sentence law. 201S were re-
turned for violations, 1859 became de-
hnquent and were never recaptured {;
1926 served their paroles and were dis
charged; the sentences of 421 expired
during parole; fifty-nine were pardoned
by a governor while under parole; 211
died while on parole, and $40 were re-
porting April 1 Of this year.
OF those discharged under the sus-
pended sentence law six were paroled by
a governor 800 were committed for viola
ton Of their paroles, 4s1 became delin-
quent, twenty died, and 1913 were still
reporting.
The report shows that at the time pris-
oners ceased reporting their savings
averaged $3.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31

along the coast from Maine to Florida.
To patrol the whole coast lire against
the smugglers would take a large feet
and an army Of guards, and that would
cost the commissioner about ten times
the money he has at his command, he
says.
Many smugglers, it is said, are operat-
ing between Cuba and the Bahamas and
the uninhabited Florida keys, and some
of their boats are running up into the
vast wilderness of the Everglades to
discharge their cargoes.
Prohibition officials declare on some
tf the most inaccessible keys of Florida
are vast caches of booze which they
have not been able to locate.
A smuggler's boat was captured just
off Key West recently, loaded with
whisky and champagne which would
have bro light $4,000 In the market at
present prices.
Not long ago six shots were fred at
submarine by revenue officers before
the commander could persuade them he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Burglar Gets Silver
and WOmen's Clothes

Mrs. James R. Smith, 1910 North New
Jersey street, reported to police yester-
day that her home had been entered and
women's clothes and silverware taken.
The value of the loot was estimated
by Mrs. Smith to be $500.
Mrs. John Mock, 210 West Climber
street, reports the theft of 500 in cash
and a gold watch from her home
F. C. Nichols. 10 East South street,
reported he had left a pocketbook con-
tanning $40 in - restaurant of Fanny
Scammes, 544 Souh Illinois street, and
when he returned to the restaurant the
pocketbook was missing. No arrest was
made.
James Stokes, who is the proprietor OF
a drug store at 226 North Meridian
street, reported the theft of S125 from
the store
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Evansville Women
Celebrate Suffrage

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. 31.-women
Of Evansville yesterday held an all day
celebration over the ratification Of the
suffrage amendment.
Bells and whistles throughout the city
st noon heralded the fact that women
now have the full power OF the ballot.
The new voters we're shown how to
vote both with machines and the Aus
tralian ballot, in demonstrations at the
courthouse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
KRAMER WANTS
TO DESTROY ALL
BONDED LIQUOR
Prohibition Officer Will Ask
: Authority to Do Away With
50,OOO,OO0 Gallons.
MUCH BOOZE IS STOLEN

WASHINGTON, Aug 31.-To remove
temptation from whisky thieves and
bootleggers and to make it easier to en-
force the Volstead act, Prohibition Com
missioner Kramer has decided to ask
congress, when 1t reconvenes, to give
him authority to destroy the 50,OOO,O0
gallons of liquor now stored in bonded
warehouses.
OF course, congress would have to COM
pensate the owners for the booze If Ii
grants Commissioner Kramer's request,
otherwise it might run afoul Of the con-
stitution.
After years failure even to approx
innate 80 per cent enforcement of the
eighteenth amendment federal prohibit
ton officials have decided the only way
they can ever get the upper hand is to
destroy all that which was in storage
when the Volstead act went into effect,
or at least all that is left Of it.
FEARS ACTIVITY
OF WHISKY THIEVES.
At the present rate, however, there is
ground for believing that the whisky
thieves viii get the major portion Of
this liquor before congress can get into
action.
Reports reaching the federal prohibit
last week more than $4,000 worth OF
liquor was held in bonded warehouses.
Most of It was taken by highway
men, who held up trucks on which 1t
was being transported from one ware
house to another.
Commissioner Kramer thinks most of
the whisky now being sold illicitly comes
from bonded warehouses.
Federal guards are maintained at every
warehouse where liquor is stored, and the
federal authorities say they can not solve
the mystery OF It's continual disappear
ance from bond and it's temperance in
the hands of Illicit dealers.
The only way they can account for It's
withdrawal IS on forged permits, and
they say they are unable TO prevent that
criminal method from being carried on.
But II the bonded liquor were all de-
stroyed the difficulty would be removed,
they assert.
without any liquor in storage they
say their task would be sinaplihed and
they would only have to prevent SNUG
Cling. IN which the customs servise would
assis, them. and moonshining.
ANOTHER WET AND
DRY FIGHT CITED.
II Commissioner Kramer can get Sec
retaEy Houston to endorse his plan and
the destruction Of bonded liquor Is put
up to congress. IL will probably be the
beginning Of another wet and dry 6ght
In that body which will occupy most OF
the time during the short session.
Another excuse offered by the federal
prohibition officers for their admitted
failure to suppress the liquor traffic in
the United states Is the smuggling going
on along the Atlantic coast Assistants
In Commissioner Kramer's office Insist
that blockade runners In sea gray and
camouhaged boats are landing their con-
traband cargoes Ia forsaken stretches
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Hotel Clerk and $500
Reported Missing

John Millikan. manager of the Barton
hotel, reported to the police yesterday
that the hotel clerk, Albert L. Howard.
had disappeared, taking with him $500
in cash and a gold watch valued at 500.
The money and watch was the prop
erty of the hotel
Leslie Brumit, 1881 Broadway, reported
&c the police that his home had been
entered and clothes valued at $50 taken.
". J. Slate, manager of the Mobiles
vile Milling Company, Ill Spring street
reported that the company's garage had
been entered some time during the week
end and twelve automobiles tires, valued
at $500. taken.
Aaron POLAND, 42S North Illinois
street, reported to the police that his
homo had been entered and S4S in money
taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Knights of Columbus
Give Fortune to Pope

ROME, Aug. 31.-The knights of Co.
lumbus, visiting here from America,
presented to the pope a quarter Of a
million lire as Feter's pence.
The Knights were received by the
pope in the consistorial hall where
James Flaherty, supreme knight, made
an eloquent address,.
He pledged the loyalty of the Knights
to their church and country.
The pope replied. praising the Knights
az Catholics and citizens.
He declared they were truly deservin.
o. their knightly appelation and ex-
tolled their magnificent work in
America. ich he said he hoped would
be exSez > Rome where subtle anti
eleri kanda. under the pretex-
Of Of havoc among youthful ti.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Wage Award Hearing
ReOpening Is Sought

CHICAGO, Aug. Reopening Of hear
ings by the United States railroad labor
board. in which recently 1t awarded rail
road employees an annual wage increase OF
5000 900, is sought in a petition filed
with the board by the order Of Railroad
Telegraphers.
Should the request be granted It would
mean that all railroad employees dis.
satisfied with the award would appeal
for further higher wages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31

was not a whisky runner.
Commissioner Kramer also asserts
there is an enormous liquor traffic across
the Canadian border and also across the
Rio Grande from Mexico.
The prohibition officials do not attempt
to enforce the law against smuggling
liquor, leaving that to the customs serv-
ice, and when Commissioner Kramer
was asked why the enforcement of the
law against bootlegging was so lax, he
said it rested largely with local officials,
who are not in sympathy with strict en-
forcement, and cited New York and Chi
cago as the most shining examples.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31

when his basement
barber shop was
flo o d e d to the
depth Of a foot by
a heavy rain Sat
urday evening.
Sparks do n n Q Il
hip b o OTIS, car
ried his customers
from chairs To his
barber chair and
after doing their
work carried them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Little Journeys to
the Mayors Office

Mayor Charles W. Jewett started
the week off by being in his office.
a Times reporter who called upon
him at II 80 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, learned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Funeral of DR.. Kyle
! Will Be Held Today

LOS ANGELES. Aug. s1.-The funeral
pr. John johnson Kyle. noted sur
- snd specialist who died at his
here Sunday, held today.
body will be shipped to aurora,
H& Cor burial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31

to a dry spot on the stairs leading down
to his place Of business.
The husky barber DID a good business
some trade coming for the novelty Of
the thing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31

Nv hat has hap
pened ?" his wife
asked. with visions
OF bold holdup men
who have been
known TO go 20 the
extreme OF stealing
the clothing from
their victims.
Il het nv shirt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Sure Sign, Y Know
Summer 10 draw.

summer IL draw :
ing 10 an end.
Absolute proof,
more reliable than
the frantic search
for some dealeg
who has q ton Of
coal or even the
chirp Of the locust
heralding frost in
six weeks has been
obtained.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
lutatlel

ing palm beach suits and Panama hats
were seen carrying velour hats into a
cleaning establishment