davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
KNICKS WILL-PLAY
BALTIMORE OUTFIT

With twelve straight victories to
their credit. the Knickerbockers will
endeavor to keep up their winning
streak next Sunday when they will
take on the Maryland Athletic Club.
in double-header. The first game
- scheduled to begin at 2 o'clock.
The coming battle is expected to
be one of the hardest fought games
on the clubmen's schedule. as the
Baltimoreans are touted as being
one of the strongest outfits in the
Monumental City.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
CANADIAN GOLFERS
IN ROSLY YN MATCHES

New York. June 3-Cansdiar
golfers viii compete in the amateur
matches at Roslyn. l.
l.. In September. according to word
received from B. L Anderson. secre-
tary OF the Canadian Association, a
special international match between
q picked team of Canadians and
Americans has also been arranged
as prelude to the ehamptonshipa
Names Of entrants ahave not been
announced
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
OLLYERS Com rfENx5% ~
on the MN
SPORT. . !. Il KINGS 4! -

David Harum-
Reckon you're all 'auainted with Dave" Per-
adventure it has-slipped one or two lemon tops. I
eluc,date Here is the sweetest melon Of season
Never mind pointing out that Psdriac is named. or
Gladiator or any of the others
! tell you the winner is David Harum-on the
chin strap I know. Now. is that strong enough?
War Marvel. which essayed to turn the trick the
other day fs sent right back in the second spasm
this afternoon. With Sande in the pilot house, he
should about tfptoe this field Lion Dor Is greatly
improved horse: fact. II the track remains fast he
NAV prove troublesome. However, he's unreliable
never runs two alike. Peter Piper and the
long overdue valor for what is left IL Long Bill
was going trim the latter up I'd say take the
get
a.. D.. o... hi.hr,.nt looks like the suyaat
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Petworth Beaten.

The Pepco Athletic Club handed
the Petworth clubmen a setback
yesterday when they defeated the m
by'a 9-to-5 count.
The feature of the game was the
hitting. of Meinburg, getting three
hits. a double, triple. and a home
run. Score by innings:
Pepco. o......... 020 ole 130-s 10 2
Petworth. ... 102 001 100-5 Z .
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
$4,000, 900 ASKED
FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS

bill graLtire an appropi iation
OF s1o.ooo.0oe to be expended in car
ing for sneli-shocked and tub-reu-
lar soldiers was reported favorably
yesterdsy by the House Buildings
and Grounds Committee. The bill
provides that NEST. of this sum shall
be used to provide additional hos
pital facilities for patients 6f the
Bureau OF, War Risk Insurance.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Resolute Lands
First American
Yacht Classic

Newport. II. l.. June 3,--Resolute.
the favorite. won the first OF the
Americas cup trials here this after
noon. The Resolute crossed the
finish line at 2:2o.44.
The Vanitic finished at 2:25.00 The
tinre was . hours 2s minutes and, six
seconds.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Boosts Kingdom.

Portland.-Boss McCgedie says that
be believes Wes Kingdom, sensa-
|ional shortstop of the coast circuit.
kin learn to hit just like Hollccher
nd Rancroft did
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Want Conegian.

Lincoln, Neb.-The Chicago Amer
scans are dickering for Pitcher
John Pickett. captain of the Uni
Eersity of Nebraska baseball team.
He is a right-handed siX-footer.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Back Hagen Strong.

Detroit-A wealthy Detroit golfer
S sending nearly s5O.o0O to England
o wager on Walter Hagen when he
meets the English stars.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Thorpe Speeds.

Akron.-Jim Thorpe, famous In
hian athlete and now right fielder OF
the Buckeyes, is as fast as ever. He
stole home in recent game. They
have TO watch him.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Soldier Leagues.

Omaha.-Soldiers at Camp Dodge
y ave formed two regimental base
BALL leagues of eight teams each.
fhey will clash with other camp
leans also.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Baseball Honors.

Notre Dame. Ind.-This school
holds the reputation Of graduating
more big league ball players than
any school in the United States
Pop" Anson leads the parade.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
California Breaks HarvarTs Streak.

Cambridge; Mass, June 3.-The
winning streak of Hartards base
ball team was broken yesterday
when the University of California
defeated the Crimson, 10 to s.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
YaIe Nine Bumps HoIy Crose.

New Haven. June 3.-Horan fell
before an avalanche of Ell hits in
the seventh inning and Yale de-
feated Holy Cross here. 10 to 9.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
EDDIE FOSTER,

Third baseman of the Red Sox.
whose playing has been one of.
the outstanding features of the
Red Sox showing. He was sup
posed TO be all In when with
the. Nationals. but at Boston he
has shown up as one of the
best third basenen OF the
league.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

the esame.
Jacobna another like
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Wilson Said to Favor
McAdoo Over Palmer
Gerard Men Hear President
Thinks Son-in-Law Can
Win Labor Vote

Friends of James w. Gerard, former
Ambassador to Germany, one Of tho
aspirants for the Democratic nomina.
ton for President, received word from
Washington last night that William C.
McAdoo, the Presidents son-in-law
rather than Attorney General Palmer.
stands to "inherit" the Wilson Admin
istration support in case the pressden.
himself is not candidate for a third
term.
The Gerard men say President WI
son Is swinging around TO the belief
that Attorney General Palmer cannot
command the support of the labor vote.
while Mr.. McAdoo can. and that for
that reason the former railroad direct
or seems to be preferred.
Judge Gerard will leave for New
Hampshire on the 26th of this month
on speaking trip, and then he will
go to the Dakotas, whore he will be
ready to engage in joint debate with
any Of his rivals for the coveted nom-
ination. He is well known in the Da-
kotas by reason of his having mining
interests in South Dakota. H sup
porters said yesterday that if Herbert
Hoover is nominated for President by
the Democrats Judge Gerard is certain
TO be named for second place on the
ticket
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

tion treatment in my professional prac-
tice. ] have treated few sufferers
from addiction disease as a constant
part of my medical work, partly from
humane motives and partly from my
interest in addiction disease"
DR.. Bishop then states that the diff
ferences Of opinion upon procedure
which was prevalent in the early years
of his work lately had grown steadily
less. He also outlines some of his
work in the past, and continues:
II have spent much time and effort
in such matters without expectation
Of nor receipt of remuneration. The
work several years ago in the special
narcotic wards of the Workhouse Hos
pital, medically organized, and instrue-
tion of medical and nursing stats in
addiction disease initiated by DR..
George +. Pettey and myself, and later
carried on under my personal direc-
ton, gave scme Of the most encourag-
ing results of institutional treatment
yet obtained.
"No practice Of mine has been secret,
and no act withheld from ready and
complete investigation and inspection
by proper authorities. My work and
methods have been dealt with in
courses of lectures, in writings and in
personal instruction. have had moth
ing to hide and have hidden nothing"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
DIR. Bishop Denies
Willful Violation
OF Harrison Law
Sought to Comply With Reg
ulations in Letter and
Spirit, He Says; Indict-
ment Was a Surprise

In a statement commenting on his
indictment under the Harrison drug
law, DR.. Ernest S. Bishop, authority
on drug addiction, declared yesterday
that he never knowingly had violated
the law. DR.. Bishop was indicted on
twenty-six counts based on the very
law he had strongly defended since its
enactment in 1914. The indictmen ent
charges him in twenty-five counts with
having prescribed drugs for addicts,
and in the final count charges con-
spiracy with William II. Spangenberg,
druggist.
DR.. Bishops statement was issued in
the office of his counsel, William H
Hirst, II William Street Before max
ing it, Mr.. Hirst stated that Dr.. Bishop
was an authority on drug addiction and
not specialist. In the statement Dr..
Bishop says:
My indictment under the charge of
violation Of the Harrison anti-narcotic
law has come as surprise to me.
am not aware wherein | have violated d
any law.
81 have always endeavored to do any
work / have done entirely within the
spirit and letter of the law | have
held much communication with it's ad-
ministrators, and have sent to them
patients suffering with this disease. or
their relatives or friends, for informa-
ton and advice, and for official con-
struction of the meaning of the law
and of its administrative regulations,
and for instructions as to procedure
under the law and the regulations.
"As is we'll known, | do not make and
never have made a speciality of addic-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Pope Keeps Ban ON Divorce
misunderstanding Caused by
Alleged Misstatements

VIENNA, Eeb. 16.-The statement
made by the local newspaper der
Morgen," February published in the
United States February ~ to the
effect that by an announcement author
ized by the Pope the marriage Of
Divorces would be permitted in
Austrian Catholic churches beginning
the present month was inaccurate.
The story, it is now said, had as
its basis alleged statements of certain
priests, who, it is asserted. advised
divorces that they might again MARI :.
before d registrar and continue uninl-
paired their relations With the Church.
The alleged statements of the prizes rs
are declared to have carried an i'm
piled promise that the re-marriage of
divorces shortly would be made reg,-
lar by the Rome authorities.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Willard Announces
He Supports Wood
For the Presidency
Railroad Executive Would
Like to See General Elect
ed Because He Stands
for ROosevelt's Principles

Daniel Willard, president Of the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad Company, yes
terday announced his support Of Cen
eral Wood for the Republican nomina-
ton for President at the Chicago con-
vention in the following statement:
II was q great admirer of Colonel
Roosevelt. To my mind he was beyond
doubt one Of the three great Presidents
that we have had in this country He
was so great an American that one can
afford to admit disagreement with
some of his views or acts, and still
accept him whole -hcartedly in the ag-
gregate.
II admire General Wood and would
like to see him President Of this coun-
try, because to my mind he, more than
any other Of the candidates now before
the country, stands for the same fun
damental principles that Colonel Roose-
welt stood for in his lifetime. I do
not indorsc General Wood simply be-
cause cause he is soldier, although 1 be-
Heye he is good one, but he has
shown rs Governor General of Cuba
and in other capacities that he pos
sesses rare administrative ability, and
above all seems to me to stand for the
things that | like to associate with
Amerlcanism, as / understand the
term.
"If elected President of this country
| believe General Wood would stand
for and courageously uphold every
thing that makes for good manhood,
o,.io
| suppose it is for these reasons among
others that | would like to see him
nominated for the Presidency by the
Republican party"
"The St. Paul Pioneer Press" this
afternoon will announce the result Of
a careful poll by letter taken by it of
legislators, editors and politicians Of
Minnesota. The poll so far shows:
Wood, 201; Lowden, SO; Johnson, 46;
Hoover, y 1Republicanl; Taft, 25;
Hughes, 90; Frazier, of North Dakota,
81 and Harding. Poindexter, Goethals,
Kellogg, Root and Capper, | each. On
the Democratic side Hoover gets 55;
McAdoo, 8; Edwards, E EySn s; Gerard, cls,.ar, 8;
Cox, 3; Owen, Of Oklahoma, 2.
Representative Norman j. Gould and
Colonel Thomas w. Miller, Eastern cam
paign managers for General Wood, yes
lerdaV at the Union League Club enter
tanned at luncheon number Of promi-
nent New Jersey Republican leaders who
are heading the movement in that state
to make General Wood the standard
bearer. Present we're former Governor
William n. Run5 on, E. A. Knapp, of
Elizabeth; Austen Colgate, of Orange
Surrogate Charles S. Coddington, of
Hudson County; Judge Lyons, of Perth
Amboy; Prosecuting Attorney Garbox
of Hudson County; A. S. l.. Doughty,
of Burlington, and Secretary Ham
mond, the Republican State Commit
tee. Ex- Governor Stokes, chairman of
the state committee, was unavoidably
detained in Trenton. When Mr.. Gould,
after the conference, was asked about
the prospect that General Wood will
have the support of the New Jersey
delegates, he said: "We'll get q big
hunk of 'em."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
First ':Bone-Dry" Month
Fails to Dim Broadway
Cafe Owners Say Patrons Eat More Since LID Has
Been Placed Liquor; Movie and Theater
Owners and Stores Hail Prohibition as Boon

have been hard hit by the dry law, and
many of them believe it is only a aues-
tion of time before they will be forced
to close unless wine and beer arc re-
stored.
William II. Anderson, state superin-
tendent Of the Anti-Saloon League,
launched bitter attack upon Speaker
Sweet last night in statement in
which he accused the Speaker of
."skullduggery" in connection with his
handling of the Gage enforcement bill
and declared his policy in prohibition
matters has been to "play both ends
against tho middle" and that abe has
not the remotest intention of having
any enforcement measure enacted at
this session Of the Legislature if he
can avoid it without having the corpse
found on his premises"
Mr.. Anderson's statement warned Mr..
Sweet that if the Anti-Saloon League s
enforcement bill, introduced at Albany
by Senator Thompson, Of Niagara and
Assemblyman Slacer, of Erie, is not
passed by the Legislature or something
else equally as good is not adopted,
"the league will show the moral ele-
ment of the state how they were him-
flammed by the Sweet Barnes Walters
Brown-W ellsworth wet crowd"
James s. Shevlin, supervising prohi-
bltlon agent, announced yesterday that
saloon keepers, liquor dealers and pro-
prietors of restaurants had been
granted an extension of time to March
l. in which to remove all signs ad-
vertising beers or liquors. The signs
were originally ordered removed by
February Is and dealers were notified
that failure to do so might result in
heavy fines or Imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Wadsworth Bombarded
by Republican Women
Meyers Statement That Sen.
ator's Record PIeases the
Party Starts q Tumult

The second term candidacy of United
States Senator James w. Wadsworth ir.
enlivened the proceedings ut the forum
of the Women's State Republican Com
mittee at the National Republican Club
yesterday afternoon. Former Assembly,
man Schuyler Meyer spoke to the
women on "The Value of Political Par
ties and Party Loyalty"
After he finished his address, a
woman asked if it was the duty Of the
United States Senator to represent his
state or himself. Mr.. Meyer said there
was no doubt who was referred to in
the question, and that while he did not
approve Senator Wadsworth's anti
suffrage stand he felt the point at issue
now was the candidates record, which
was very pleasing to the party as q
whole.
Instantly woman was on her fec
with the query: '1s Senator Wads-
Worth's lScord pleasing to the men or
fare broke loose, each question being
applauded by the women.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Livermore. chairman
OF the Republican Women's State Ex-
ecutlve Committee, who presided, de-
clared the discussion must come to an
end: She smilingly assured here sisters
that the excessive heat in the room
was from The furnace and not from the
differences of opinion. Mrs. Livermore
urged women to unite with the regular
republican organization.
You will have your influence unim-
paired as an individual, and you will
have the added influence of being part
and parcel of the organization and hav
ing right to express your views con-
cernlng the important questions of
policy" she said
Asseoiblyman Meyer, in answer to a
question as to how much credit sho1,1d
go to the Republicans for the moral
and political reforms during the last
two generations, replied: "Closc to 100
per cent y
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Wood to Speak at Harvard
Other Graduates Also Will
Discuss National Issues

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 16.--Ma-
ior General Leonard Wood, Harvard.
"a; Colonel Arthur Woods, 'o2, former
Police Commissioner of New York:
franklin d. Roosevelt, 'O4, and Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, 'O9, have accepted
Union. "' 'eio
They will talk upon national and
governmental issues. The series of
iectures have been arranged with a
view TO giving the members Of the uni
versity an opportunity to hear national
problems discussed by national leaders
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Neutral Nations Discuss
Entry Into World Court

THE HAGUE, Feb. 16.-Representa
tives Of the three Scandinavian powers,
Holland and Switzerland took part in
the conference to-day called BY Hol-
land to discuss the entrance Of neu-
tral nations into the permanent court
of International justice provided by
the league of nations.
The discussion was arranged TO take
place in the Carnegie Peace Palace,
completed in 1918. Ii was the first
otficia use Of the building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Wants League of Nations
10 Solve Exchanna T.,aI

PARIS, Feb. 16.--Necessary elements
for bringing about solution of prob
lens regarding international exchange
have been found in the workings of the
league Of nations, according to state
ment made In London to a correspond
ent OF the Petit Parisien" by Fred
eric - -francols-Marsal, French Minister
of Finance.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
.Jusserand Discomfort Denied

PARIS, Feb. 16.--In official circles it
was stated to-day that tho French gov
ornmcnt had no knowledge Of any ru-
mors or hints of discomfort at Wash
ington with Jean Jules Jusserand,
French Ambassador to the United
States. as reported recently in some
American newspapers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12
Dislocatcd His Shoulder.

Mr.. John f. Bolt while on fishing
expedition with Red" Todd near the
F.. A. Fuller home place Monday af-
ternoon, fell in the creek when trying
to cross on narrow log ana dslo-
Gated his right arm at the shoulder,
suffering intense pain until Doctors
Hughes and MCGOWAN could reset Is
at home late in the evening. Reset
ting the arm was a p. ,nful operation
and finally the doctors had to resort
to anesthetics to get the patient quiet
enough to turn the trick. Before
this was done, however, the battle be-
tween the doctors and the patient re-
ling match, with toe-holts, stranglcs
and half Nelson's not barred, Mr.. Bolt
lying in the middle of the floor with
the doctors over him and crowd of
sympathizing friends looking on. With
the application Of the Smelling salts
he finally got under control and the
'rm was easily placed in position
Yesterday morning with the worst OF
the effects over with, Mr.. Bolt tried
to claim that his arm was dis1ocated
by the pull Of big fish, but "Red'
Todd had already told different
story while the doctors were having
their exercise.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12
PLANS PERFECTED
FOR REVIVAL
gypsy Smith Meeting to be Held In
Rear Of Graded School Building.
Starts June 9th.

Plans which have been under dis
cussi0n for several weeks for the
Gypsy Smith revival meeting have
been practically completed and are
now being put into effect so that whcn
the revival opens everything will be in
readiness to make it as cffectiye as
possible. 1t has been definitely decid-
ed to hold the meeting on the athletic
field in the rear of the graded school
building, where tent with a seating
capacity Of 5000 will be erected. Three
thousand chairs have been contracted
for and a part Of them have already
been delivered. The meeting will com
mence Sunday, June 9Th, and will last
until Sunday, July 4thI Only one
meeting day will be held, at night
the exact hour to be announced later
Prior to the revival itself, a series
Of cottage prayer meetings will be
held in private homes of the city, twJ
meanings being ,hcid atvprivAte, horues
on principal streets each week. The
80 % VI tHc5S pldSSI lnScllnSS WcfD
held last night at ten different homes.
The following committees have been
appointed to look after the various de-
tails Of the meeting: - .,#
Committee on location Of tent. Rev.
c. Il. Squircs, Rev. S. III. Temb1cman,
Rev. A. e. Holler, w. b. Meng, "A. c..
Todd.
Committee on Cottage Prayer Meet
ings: Mrs. R. It. Dunlap, e. p. Minter,
J. S. Bennett, Miss Ola Bramlett, w.
l.. Gray, Mrs. G. ID. Moseley.
Publicity Committee: NJ. L. Smith,
IL. R. blackwell, j. r. ellis, T. G..
Switzer. N. G. Hughes.
Music Committee: C. II. Hicks. w.
p. Tomason. e. H. Wilkes.
Entertainment Committee: WI. G,
Lancaster, II. X. Aiken, Mrs. w. C. p.
Robertson, Mrs. ]. o. C. Fleming, j..
c. Owings, Mrs. Robert Roper.
Committee on Ushers: e. d. Easter
by, r. H. Roper, f.. o. Anderson, r.
f.. Fleming, Joe I'll. Nabers, N. C..
Hughes.
Committee on Seating, Etc: A. C..
Todd, G. Fl. Roper, S. Boyd Sexton.
Tent Committee: w. r. McCuen, w.
E. Meng. J. e. Philpot.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12
HOnOred at Brenau.

1T will be Of interest to the many
friends OF Miss Maudie Mae Jcssee to
know that at a recent election Of Of
ficers Of Student Union at Bre III Col
lcge. she was elected Vice president
for 1920-2l, and by virtue OF this Of
fee becomes member OF the Exec,l-
tive and Student Council She has also
been elected House President and
President OF the Zeta Tau Alpha Fra
ternity for the ensuing year. This Is
a tribute of love and esteem from her
fellow students, and Miss Jessee Is to
be congratulated on having won for
herself such an honor In her college
standing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12
Mrs. Jane CulbertsOn.

.Mrs Jane Watkins Culbertson.
widow OF tho late Y. j. Culbcrtson OF
the Exon section, died at hor home
Friday morning after lingering Ill
ness of four months. She was "a
years old and was a most estimable
woman. Funeral and interment SER
vices were held at Union church. The
surviving children OF Mrs. Culbertson
are: j. Dennis Culbertson, Mrs. II. s..
Wallace, Mrs. J. w. Fowler and Mrs.
Jennie Hamilton, all OF the county.
Mrs. w. p. Culbertson OF Cross Hill
and J. Wade Culbcrtson Of Ware
Shoals are members OF the family,
children Of a former marriage of Mrs.
Culbertson's husband She had a
large family connection, Judge II. II.
Watkins Of Anderson being cousin.