davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-29
WASHINGTON.

Presidential third terms would be
prohibited under resolution intro
duced by Representative Humphrey,
Democrat, Mississippi, proposing n
constitutional amendment limiting the
term OF any person as presiden. TO
two terms.
Attorney General Palmer has asked
Congress for 100000 for prosecuting
and detecting crime, In addition to
S2,6o0,0o0 already appropriated for the
current year
Suffrngist leaders predict the ratfi.
cation OF the national amendment
within three months by at least two
and possibly all five Of the states OF
Delaware, Louisiana, North Carolina,
Connecticut and Vermont.
Gold Imports from England Jumped
to nearly s3s,o00o00 during the first
ten days In April, according 10 figures
made public by the Federal Reserve
Board. The great increase in gold
movement from England was shown
by the further statement that for the
first three months of the year less
than sl2,0o0,0 900 was sent to this coun.
try.
A bill requiring the manufacturers
prices to be stamped on shoes and 9th.
er footwear as means of reducing
profits and retail costs. has been intro
duced by Senator McNary Of Oregon,
chairman OF the committee inyestlgat.
ing shoe prices, The bill would be ef.
fectlve August LIST and would provide
penalties Of Sl,000 fine and two years
Imprisonment.
Government revenues since Septem.
Der, 1917, about equalled revenues for
the flfty-five years prior to that year.
The Internal Revenue Bureau an
nounced that In the two and one-half
years OF war taxation. revenue receipts
aggregated Sl1,4sl, 100000, while for
the fifty-five year period they were
s1I,5s2, 100000.
Rear Admiral Carlo b. Britain,
chief Of staff for Admiral Henry b.
Wilson. commander of the Atlantic
fleet, committed suicide by shooting
himself while on duty with the fleet
In Cuban waters.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-29
ltsCondition.
Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Directly Traceable to I'm
purities in the Blood.

You should pay particular heed
to any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish, or
that there is a lessening in its
strong and vital force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards of
disease that is ever present, wait
ing to attack wherever there is an
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-29
Gamblers Go On Strike.

Aqua Prieta, Sonora.-American
gamblers employed here have gone on
strike. They demanded Sl5 day in
stead of the SO they had been receiy-
ing. Chinese gamblers are said to be
filling their places.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-29
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
THE lATger IMPORTANT DIG.
PATcHEs PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF the week
ohoWlko THE pRooRgoe o.
EvGNTs IN QUA OWN AND
FoREIok LAkpa
WESTERN.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-29
GENERAL.

After sleeping for four months, Mrs,
Charles Erickson, 55 years old, Claren-
don, Pa, died in Warren Hospital at
Buffalo, \. Y.
The New York Assembly adopted
the Fowler bill, designed 10 repeal the
daylight saving law. The vote was rs
to 5s The bill, which has already
passed the Senate, now goes to the
governor.
Initial gifts of S250.0Oo by John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., and 100000 by the
Laura Spellman Rockefeller Memorial
to the lnterchurch World Movement
campaign have been announced in
New York.
A months boycott of candy, soda
water and pastry has been advocated
by Edwin J. OMalley. city commits.
sioner of public markets In New York,
TO relieve the sugar shortage and bring
down the prices.
Latest reports at the office OF Gov.
ernor kllhy Indicate that seyenty.slx
persons We're killed in Alabama By the
tornado, upwards of 500 Injured and
more than 1000 farm buildings de-
molished
After being forced to dig their own
graves, five Bolshevikl, captured by
japanese troops In Siberia, were ex-
ecuted by japanese officer who be-
headed each with his saber, according
to Capt. A. Millard of the Twenty.
seventh Infantry, U. S. A., just back
from vladivostok.
Three hundred disabled veterans OF
the World war are taking agricultural
courses at the Mississippi Agricultural
College, where they were placed for
training by the Federal Board for vo-
catlonal Education.
A lI.year-old boy was killed and
two men injured, one seriously. at Sal.
llsaw, Okla, when an aeroplane driven
by Bob Fogg, a former army aviator,
fell forty feet and plowed its way
through crowd of 1000 persons, ac-
cording TO dispatches.
The New York Assembly has con-
CURED with the Senate in the passage
OF the BonahueL Lockwood bill, which
is intended to give salary increases to
the teachers of the state. The bill
was passed unanimously under an
emergency from the governor. There
was no debate.
Thomas W. Lawson and l.. C. Van
Rlper were fined $1,000 each In Mu-
nlcipal Court in Boston for violation
Of the state law concerning the ad-
vertlsement of mining stocks. Lawson
and Van Riper, together with several
curb brokers, were arrested recently
In the campaign of Attorney General
]. Weston Allen against Illegal adver-
tislng OF stocks.
Mrs. Mary Ina Hughes Of Lewisburg.
Ky, killed her three small children by
slashing their throats with n butcher
knife and then took her own. life BY
the same method. Mrs Hughes was
- years old. A relative said she was
despondent over the death last fall OF
her husband.
Indictments charging proflteering In
meats have been returned by a fed.
eral grand jury in Brooklyn against
the Chicago packing houses OF Ar
mour 4 Co.. Swift 4 Co. and Wilson
4 Co, and their representatives In
New York.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-29

Federal officers at Tevarkana, Tex.
as, seiezd twenty stills, found In a box
car billed out of Chicago for Mexico
Via Laredo. The boxes containing the
stills were labelled "tin sheeting."
Mount Katmai, In Alaska, Is report
ed still to be in eruption. Flames and
ashes are reported spoutlng from the
volcanoes crater, which can be seen
from distance of thirty miles.
Mrs. Mary Dean, charged with hav-
Ing murdered her husband, was de-
clared insane by jury In Superior
Court at San Luis Oblspo, Cal. She
will be committed TO the State Hos
pltal for the Insane at Agnew.
Frank Smith and Mrs. Marshall
Neallea were drowned In West Main
Canal, eight miles south Of Yuma
Ariz., when an automobile in which
they were riding plunged from u
bridge into eight feet OF water.
Sheriff C. X. wyman OF Beaverhead
county, Montana, was shot and killed
on the main street of Monida by IN
alleged horse thief for whom the au'
thorities at Idaho Falls, Idaho. had
requested the Montana sheriff to
search.
Scores OF persons were killed and
25,000 acres OF valuable timberland de
stroyed by forest fires In the Kamo
district, Hiroshime prefecture, accord
Ing to a cable from Toxic, received al
Honolulu by Hlppu jill, japanese
language newspaper.
Sheriff. Mcpherson, six-pound son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Mcpherson OF
Usage, Wyo., was born In the drawing
room Of the Pullman Deptford in train
No. " of the Burlington railroad,
which was stalled In snowdrift for
forty-eIght hours thirty miles west OF
Alliance, Neb.
Two girls were burned to death IN
fire that swept three blocks OF
frame buildings at Newton, in the
Burkburnett oil field in Texas. Six
oil wells were damaged and n quan.
tlty Of oil was also burned. The prop.
erty loss Will probably be more than
S250000.
The body of man found recently
In a haystack near Superior, Neb., was
identified to be that Of Robert Schultz
who disappeared from his home in
Grand Island last October, according
to a report received from Superior
His mother made the Identification
Authorities investigating the matter
are working on the theory that the
man was murdered
Kansas wheat growers raised their
1919 wheat crop at an average loss oi
43 cents an acre, j. G. Mohler, secre
tary OF the State Board of Agricul
ture, announced In report compiled
from questionnaires returned by a.0lC
farmers on 49l, ,6a2 acres. The only
gain was In the western division
where there was an average profit OF
$50 an acre.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-29

Deny self for selfs sake.-Benjamln
Franklin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-29
MEXICAN CONSUL FlEREs SAYS
TAMPIco OIL FIELDS AMPLY
PROTECTED.
APPEAL FOR WARSH|P
MEXICO ASKS MAN o. WAR TO
PROTECT FOREIGNERS At
MAZATLAN.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


Galveston, Texas, April 27-Gen.
Arnulfo Comes, commanding 800 reb-
els. was routed near Tuxpam by Car
ranza forces under Gen. Francisco
Murgia, according TO unofficial tele-
grams from Mexico City, which Reade
Fieres, Mexican consul, said he re.
ceiyed here. The oil region around
Tampico, he said, is amply protected.
An official statement, issued by ten.
John Marragan. chief Of the presiden-
tial military staff ut Mexico City. an.
nouneed substantially that Gen. Gus.
tavo Elizondo had occupied Cuernays-
ca, capital Of Morelos, and succeeds
Gen. Francisco Rohelo as military com.
mander. Robelo being removed for
lack of military spirit"
Washington.-Re Renewed rebel aetivi.
ties near Mexico City was reported In
Mexican advlees. coming through off.
cial channels Guernayaco, capital of
Morelos, and not far from Mexico
City, was said TO be held by rebels
and the railroad 10 the federal capital
cut. Small detachments Of troops have
been sent from Mexico City In the
effort TO put down uprlsings. One de-
tachment has been sent to Oaxaca, the
reports said, although the Carrnnza
government has hitherto declared OAK
aca peaceful.
Mexico City officials were also said
to have admitted finally that General
Mayeotte had gone over to the rebels
with his forces In Guerrero. He has
been operating on the border OF Guer-
rero and Michoacan, and 1t was to his
protection that General Alvaro 0bre-
gon is supposed TO have fled from
Mexico City.
The appeal for an American var
ship TO protect foreigners at Mazat-
Ian was sent to the State Department
at the urgent instigation of the Mex
lean federal commander there. II was
received two weeks before II was
made public. and while 1t came direct
ly from the American consular Off
cial, the fact that the Mexican COM
mander had urged such action was re-
yealed at this time. .-..
A battle between Mexican federal
troops sent out from the Pacific port
OF Mazatlan TO meet the revolutioDists
marching On that place is imminent,
according to adyices received here
from Mexico.
The revolutionary army under Gen.
Angel Flores is rapidly approaching
Mazatlan, the adyices said, while the
federal forces have withdrawn 10 with.
In forty-six miles of the city. In re-
treating, the federal troops are said to
have burned bridges and 10 have
thrown up Notifications, apparently
with the intention of making a stand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
High School Basketball
Squad Ends Vacation Work

The last vacation workout of the
Richmond high school basketball squad
was held upon the Y NJ. c. A. gym
nasium floor Wednesday afternoon.
Several former R. II. S. basket stars,
in town for the Christmas holidays,
aided Glen Price in showing the squad
the finer points of the game.
At the conclusion Of the workout a
scr,mmage was held by the first team
against an alumni quintet and made
a very creditable showing. The alumni
team included such shining lights as
Pitts, of Earlham; Eversman, Of Pur
due; Stegman. of Northwestern; Mer
anda, Van Allen and Keys.
No more workouts will be held until
next week Coach Fries will return
to Richmond Saturday afternoon and
the squad will revert to school rou
tine. Monday evening will see the en-
tire squad on the High school gym
nasium floor and Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons workouts will be held
in the coliseum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
Clark Griffith.
BY NJ. e. BROWN.


Clark Griffith, old Foxy Griff." is
the latest addition to the ranks of the
baseball moguIs. Griff is president
and part owner of the Washington ball
club which he has managed for four
years. He and William c. Richardson
recently bought the outfit. -
Griffith is the last member of tri-
unlvirate of old-timers to step into the
owner end of the game. Charley
Comiskey and Jim McAlecr are the
other two. To these three men must
go much Of the credit for making the
American league a success. Comiskey
invaded Chicago, Griffith, his mana
ger, and Jim McAleer, who managed
Cleveland, induced large numbers of
National league stars to take flier
with the new outfit.
Comiskey has been a millionaire for
some time as q result of his success
full directing Of the White Sox. Nix.
Aleer became president of the Red
Socks. Griffith continued to confine
, his attention to managing teams until
his recent move. Griffith is the
seventh president the Mats have had.
Those before him were James Man
ming, Fred Postal, Tom Lotus, Henry
| Lambert, Thomas G. Noycs and Ben
Minor. The Old Fox has been mana
! ger since 1912. He went to New York
to manage the Yanks when the A. l..
! invaded Gotham. He piloted the
Yanks until 1910, when he went to
the Reds as manager. He was there
two years before going to Washing
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
Whitewater Arrmges I
Program for Saturday,

WHITEWATER, Ind, Jan. L. A
special program has been arranged Tor
the whitewater M. E. church for Sat
urday evening. The services VIII be
in the nature of an entertainment, the
program for which follows:
Violin Solo-Joan Kondziela.
Vocal Duet-Glen aHd Donald Jen-
nings.
Reading-"why I Left the Farm"
Everett Williams.
Vocal Solo-"Lonesome. That's AL.
Joan Kondziela.
Reading-"The Littlest Rebel" Fay
Southland.
Violin solo-"Hawaiian Moonlight"
Joan Kondziela.
Reading Introducing the New
Minister'S Wife," Mrs. Oran Staley.
Vocal Duet-Donald and Glen Jen.
nings.
Reading-Antisuffrage Monologue.
Joan Kondziela.
Vocal Solo-"Carry Me Back to Old
Virginia." Joan Kondziela.
Reading-"My Mother" Fay South
ard.
Vocal solo-"Goodbye." Joan Kond
Ziela.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
Call for Leadership of
Christianity in Colleges
Declares Student Head

DIES MONIES. Jan. 1.-The call Of
Christianity to the colleges and uni
versities of the world today is for
leadership" John r. Mott, chairman
of the executive committee, student
volunteer movement for foreign mis-
sions, said at the opening of the first
international convention In six years
here this afternoon.
There comes to the students Of our
day demand for great and unpar.
alleded offering of lives dedicated to
the service Of God and man." he said.
To meet the worlds needs, there
must be great uprising of young men
and women who will become ministers
of religion, missionaries, prophets and
apostles, with great social, ethical and
spiritual concern and passion" DR..
Mott continued.
Four students of Earlham college
are attending the student volunteer
movement at Des Moines. They left
for the convention last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
Eorlkarn Basketball
Men to Play Rose Poly

Farlham clashes with Rose Poly
next Friday 1t will be the first
I. C. A. L. game of the Quakers this
season.
Rose Poly's players spent the holt
DAYS at their homes. So did the Quak-
ers. This will put the two teams or
an equality so far as practice is con.
cerned. Coach Moves men will be-
gin arriving early Friday. The squad
Yil! take Up practice at once.
Move will stiffen the workouts
gradually. The squad has been cut to
fourteen players and it is from these
that the Quaker mentor hopes to
build his state championship quintet
Stivers high school of Dayton is
rather chesty these days. The Ohio
high school recently defeated the Ce-
darville college team, "a to IS. Earl
ham trimmed Cedarville by SO points
Coach Moves team could have won
the game by 100 point majority.
Stivers wants game with the Earl.
ham freshmen and If suitable date is
agreed upon, Move will send a team
TO the Ohio city. This team would in
clude Goar and Hadley, forwards 4:
Fades, center. Davis and l.. Nicholson
guards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
Athletic Society Seeks
Compulsory Athletics in
High Schools of Country
fBy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Jan. steps to OBJ
tain enactment of national and state
laws requiring compulsory athletic
training for high school students will
be taken by the Athletic Research So
ciety of America, it became known to-
day. The society, which concluded its
annual meeting here yesterday. named
the following committee to frame the
proposed legislation: DR.. ]. H. Nc
Curdy, Springfield. Mass. Y. M. c. A.
college; DR.. ]. E. Raymond, Prince
ton, and Dr. Dudley B. Reed Of the
University Of Chicago.
The society also plans to wage q
campaign in favor of requiring physic-
al education for entrance into and
graduation from college.
The following officers were elected:
DR.. A. X. Aldinger of New York
president; DR.. P. S. Page, of Phillips
Andover academy, vice-president, and
Elmer Berry, Springfield, Y. M. G. A.
college, secretary-treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
Zion City Has 68, 900
Bottles of Good Beer

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The last Of the
beer trucks confiscated by the Zion
police was released yesterday when a
representative of the Clydesdale Mo-
tor company, of Chicago presented re-
lease papers issued by the court
:nstructing the police to turn the
truck over to the motor company. The
truck was being used by John Gcetz
for hauling 2.75 per cent beer through
Illinois when the seizure was made.
While this means the last Of the
trucks, it does not mean the last OF
the beer at Zion The police are still
holding about $4,000 bottles of intoxi-
eating Wisconsin beer. Only about
$4,000 bottles were spilled at Zion a
few weeks ago when the beer was
poured down a chute into the sewer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
Postpone Exposition Of
U. S. Goods in Buenos Ayres
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. Postpone.
ment from April to October of the
national exposition of American manu-
features in Buenos Ayres, was announ-
ced today by the management on &C
cordance with a suggestion by the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
The suggestion that the opening be
deferred for few months was caused
by both economic conditions in the
United States and representations
made by the American Chamber Of
Commerce in Argentine. which &aS
supported by reports to the State DEF
partment from the American Embassy
at Buenos Ayres. II
The Buenos Ayres Chamber of Com
merce, and the American commerci4
attache indicated the danger to AmeI4s
can commercial prestige. that wou4
be incurred If an exposition of Amert
can goods were opened without ado
tquate preparation and representation
Although several hundred manufact
uring concerns had signified the1f
desire to enter their exhibits, there
appeared reason to believe it was ex-
planned, that only a part could be
ready by April
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
Ready to Offer Dempsey 100000 Purse


NEW YORK, Jan. CHARLES H.
Cochran, England's premier boxing
promoter. now in the United States
to see Jack Dempsey, Is prepared to
offer purse Of $500, 900 to be split as
the fighters may decide. Whether he
will go any higher he will not say, as
he does not care to tip his. hand to
rival promoters at this time. He init
mates that the purse probably would
be cut 60 per cent to the winner and
40 per cent to the loser, which is the
usual procedure In England.
Cochran Is a wealthy man, able to
put up the full amount OF any purse
that he may offer. He is the owner
OF several theatres and other amuse-
ment enterprises in England besides
being the leading boxing promoter Of
the country.
Cochran declares that 1t is a fact
that he has Carpenters signature to
a contract calling for the noted
Frenchman to box for him at any
time within year and half. He ex-
plains that this document gives him
complete control over the French
mans matchmaking and that without
his consent it will be impossible for
Carpenter to box for any other pro-
moter.
The promoter is enthusiastic over
the match. declaring that it will be
by far the biggest thing ever staged
in the history of the ring. He says
that boxing is thriving in England as
never before and that the followers
of the sport would be willing to pay
almost any price to see the big battle
Carpenter is an idol of England as
we'll as in France, according to Coch
ran. English sporting men harbor nc
resentment because of the way the
Frenchman has humbled their boxing
champions, Bonn barber Wells and Joe
Beckett, both of whom he has knocked
out In the first round.
carp enter will be backed to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01

limit if the fight is held in England"
the promoter declares. "Over there,
they do not look upon the match as
one sided in the least, although they
regard Dempsey as great fighter.
The fact that he was able to stop the
giant Jess Willard so quickly created
a great impression at the time. How
ever, he is not thought to be nearly as
clever as Carpenter, and there is
some doubt as to whether he would
be able to land on the shifty French
man."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
EAST AND WEST
MEET FOR FIRST
Time IN HISTORY

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. Neither
the Harvard eleven nor the Lemon
yellow clad players from oregon
lacked hackers, morally or financially.
today before their clash at 1880 O'Clock
at Tournament park, but for sevefai
neutral minded persons to decide on
a probable winner apparently hao
proved an impossible effort.
In the marked shift in the weather
from warm to cool some saw certain
auguery of a crimson success in the
great East-West football classic. Big
men are more affected by heat than
smaller ones they said. agreeing that
Harvard players from end to end or
the line outweighed the Pacific coast
team. Oregon supporters countered
with the assertion that the western
ers had been just as much accustomed
to cool weather as the Harvard play
ers and might benefit equally as much
by today's lowered temperatures.
Plenty Of "Spirit"
On one point all apparently were
agreed. that both elevens would enter
the game full of the fighting spirit.
The Crimson warriors exuded conf
dence that they would win. The Ore
gonians seemed grimly determined to
do their best.
Ticket spectators were up and
doing early, although their activlues ,
were checked somewhat by the rapid
depletion of their wares and the vigil
ance of federal agents waiting to ar
raign any unwary enough to ply their
trade without turning over to the gov
eminent the full amount Of the tax
exacted on all amusement tickets.
Prevailing prices here and at the
downtown hotels in Los Angeles, last
night were $12.50 for $3.50 tickets.
All of these today were believed to
have been sold, however. and $40, $25
and even $50 for the choicest seats
was demanded this morning by some
Bogus Tickets Out
Warning by the police that bogus
tickets had been printed in Los An
geles, and that attempts would be
made to sell them here during the
time OF the Tournament Of roses par
ade kept many prospective buyers
from taking chances with the specu
lators.
The probable lineup:
Harvard Position Oregon
Desmond L. T......... Bartlett
E.. ....... HowardSteele ........ r.
Sedgewick L. E.. Anderson
IT,. E. Leslie Murray Co "a
Woods .........L. B. ......... Steer
G........ WilliamsA. Horween IL
Havemeyer .....CH.. ". Jacobberge
....... K. Leslie Casey ........R
Hubbard ...... r. Fl. Brandenburg,
G.......... MautzR. Horween IF
Kane r.. b.. Huntington
Officials: George M. Varnell, re
fierce; e. C. Quigley, umpire; E. Plow
den Stott, headlinesman; Henry But
terrified, field Judge.