davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
GEORGETOWN ATHLETES
IN MEETS DURING WEEK

Georgetown Universtty athletes
will 20 to Newark. N J., tomorrow
night, according to the dope. 10 take
part in the knights Of ST Anthony
eamea Saturday night they wtis run
ip New York In the Amertesa Legion
meet
The showing a. Buffalo SATURDAY
night was as eo"d a. c"uId Ss -x-
p-cted In the open events The Hill
top athletes were heavily handi-
capped
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
ST. JOHNS VISITS.

ST. Johns College visits Catholic
Friday night at Brook
land The c. U. lads are expecting an
easy win as ST Johns failed to reg
lster a single field goal against
last week.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
YANKEES TOO CLEVER.

The Y. NJ X. A. Yankees proved far
too adept on the floor for the Cath
oiic University Freshmen last night
at Brookland, winning all the way by
70 to IA The floor work OF Catlin
and the shooting OF Solomon and
Inglemsns gave the Yankees their
eamA
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
VIRGINIA IS COMING.

The University OF Virginia basket
ball team is scheduled to play Gal
laudet College at Kendall Green in
kasketball Friday night
The Washington times., 1920-01-20

walked TO the pitching slab. But that
look told much. Had Snodgrass and
Merkle done their part there would
have been three out and the Giants
worlds champions
But saved in this lucky fashion,
Speaker took advantage OF his good
fortune and cracked single to right
on which Engle scored the tying run
On Devore's futile peg to the plate,
Yerkes went to third and Speaker
to second. with only one out.
Lewis, a long hitter. was up, and
Matty walked him on four straight
balls, though It always has been
claimed that he did not do 1t inten-
tionally. Anyway 1t made . force
play possible At every base and .
double play much easier.
Lsrry's Fly Dses IL
However, Larry Gardner did not hit
into a double killing. The crack
third baseman hadn't accomplished ed
much in . batting way during the
series and had been clearly outplsyed
by Herzos. his rival on the Giants.
but he put the finishing touch on the
series He sent a long sacrifice fly
to Devore in right field. Josh made
a good throw-in but Yerkes beat II
in by several yards as he dashed In
with the winning run, III enueu tnc
game with Boston a 3-2 victor.
Some OF the New York players
walked about as IL In a trance when
II was over. the change from victory
to defeat being so sudden that they
could scarcely realize It.
The defeat left Wilbur Robinson,
then coach for the Giants, gasping
on the New York bench, while Harry
Sparrow. now business manager Of
the Yankees, but then a personal
crony OF McGraw's, just wilted in .
box
Only McGraw kept his mind clear.
Despite the bitterness OF defeat the
bitterest ever sustained by his team.
he ran over and shook hands with
Jake Stahl, manager OF the new
worlds champions and congratulated
him on his victory.
Copyright 1910. by Al Munro Eli.s)
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
KNICKERBOCKERS MEET.

Knickerbocker A. c. baseball play
ers have gotten together at 31t0 r
street northwest to form a team for
the spring season. Another meeting
will be held shortly.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20

Danny Freeland. who halls from the
Southeast, is down on the cards to
meet George Kelchner tonight in the
scheduled match at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
WANTS FLOOR GAMES.

Gamma Sigma bask-tbslI players
want games with teams averaging
100 and l30 pounds. Samuel c. Tay-
lor. 7 Quincy street northeast. Is
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
WILL PLAY PREPS.

Westerns midgets and freshmen
will play the Georgetown Props out
at Rockville. Md. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
MARINE PREPS WIN.

Marine Props had no trouble In de-
feating the @ NINA Sigma team by q
30 to 20 score. Taylor. OF the Marine
Preps got ten baskets from the
floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
FRIENDS KIDS WIN.

Friends School JuLlorr defeated
the John Eaton School lads by " to
12 yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
ALUMNI TO PLAY.

Business High Alumni players will
tackle the Stenogrsphers' tomorrow
Afternoon At Busin~sa<
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
EASTERN TO PLAY.

when Tech meets Western Friday
at C. u. Eastern will play the Cen
trl High team.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
hack They CO ouickiy.

And " you keep hot on the trail
you'll read from day to day such
tenn Of baseball interest to Leopard
fnrs as the following:
'Back they go, the bush league
pe,,rcats. Manager Smith. the shrewd,
br.sny leader of the Leopards, yester-
The Washington times., 1920-01-20

tospyrtsht. 1879. By Intsrastioasi News
Service. Ine
The Washington times., 1920-01-20

Watch This Page Every Day For |
I" Bright News and Cartoons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
"CASEYS" RETURN
FROM TRIP ABROAD
Supreme Knight Flaherty Says
Tour Was Success-Pope
Praises Yanks.

NEW YORK. Sept. Come hun
dred members Of the Knights of Co.
lumbus delegation returned from
their pilgrimage 10 France Monday
on the steamship Lafayette Su-
preme Knight James a FIaherty,
who headed the delegation said:
The pilgrimage was triumph
from beginning 10 end
The strongest impression brought
from France he said, lis that the
people Of America should desire
their hero dead 70 remain upon the
soil of that country, as perpetual
bond between the two nations. /
shall continually urge that the Anne
rican dead remain in France"
I'VE found Pope Benedict i'm ex-
cellent health, continued Mr.. Fla
herty and very much interested
in American matters. He had the
Stars and Stripes floating above the
vatican throughout our stay in
Rome. That was the first time in
history such a compliment was paid
Americans. The pope spoke in en-
phatic terms of praise of America 5
part in the war and subsequent re-
construction"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
O'HARA TO DRIVE
IN SUNDAY RACES
Niles Boy Enters Name for Is
Mile Free.For-All at
Springbrook.

Increased interest in Sundays
automobile races at Springbrook
park will be increased by the an
nouncement made yesterday by s.
@. Fielding, manager, that "Duke"
O'Hara. Niles boy who is we'll
known in South Bend, had entered
his name for the > mile free for all
event with the announced intention
of taking the $500 which goes with
first place.
O'Hara is we'll known among local
motorists. having been in business
in South Bend He entered the pro-
fessional racing game two years ago
since which time he has attained a
high rating n class "a. He has
driven in many Of the big events il
the middle west and his entry in
sures fast competition Sunday.
Six of the ten entries in the three
and five mile events have arrive in
South Bend and will begin working
out today and tomorrow on the
Springbrook course. They include
Fred Sullivan Frank Baker, Percy
Burton, Charles Fox, and Joe Field
ing.
Although the lists for four Of the
events have been filed the free for
all s.iN remains open and several
other local drivers are expected 10
enter Besides the $500 for first
place the race carries prizes Of 500
second and $50 third.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
High Grid Team
To Play Today
BY JULIUS BEYER.

Today is the first chance the high
school football team has TO show it.
self under fire" Il is TO be the
first game of the year but Will really
be little more than scrimmage.
Coach A =. Grandsen's men VIII
face the Mellander Specials In a
game at the Oliver field this after
noon at o'clock. The latter team
is made up OF men are ineligible
for the varsity team
Coach Grandson intends to give all
the men some workout in the game
but in all PROBABILITIES the lineup
with which he will start the game
will be Mike Nyikos center; Scheer
and Fetters. guards; MaXey and
Capt. Zuver, tackles; HOllOwell and
10th. ends: Strickler. quarterback
Edwards and Sluss. halfbacks and
Sabo. fullback. The lineup Of the
other team has not yet been decid-
ed.
10th, who is a new man on the
team. has shown himself 10 be a fine
football player. He plays with skill
and fastness and viii probably make
the team. In the afternoon practice
Monday S8bob played well at full
back He has a way Of hurdling the
men who attempt 20 tackle him. In
this way he made many big gains In
the scrimmages Monday. Next Sat
turdav the team will meet the
alumni in a game which promises
10 be hard It was reported Mon
day that Elmo Smith who has been
practicing for the team will be IN
able to play for about two weeks on
account OF an athletic heart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
FAIL TO HOLD
COUNCIL MEET
Not Enough Members Present
to Form Quorum-Post-
poned a Week.

Not having enough councilmen
present TO form a quorum Monday
evening the regular meeting OF the
committee of the whole will be held
next Monday evening prior 10 the
regular council meeting. Council
men Hagey, Boyer. Luther and Bal
ley were the only members OF the
committee present Monday evening.
Several meeting Of the committee in
the past have been postponed the
same as last nights meeting because
certain members of the council failed
to appear.
Several new resolutions Will pro
badly be introduced at the next
council meeting. Ii is thought that
Ia resolution will be presented 10 the
council which will prohibit the use
of the spOt-lights on automobiles
within the city limits. The resolu-
ton providing for the purchase of
threemotor bumpers for the fire de-
partment from the American La
France Co. is scheduled for the
next meeting and no doubt will be
the cause of considerable debating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
MRS. VEVIA GIVES
HER TESTIMONY
Says Tanlac Brought Health
and Joy to Her When Ev-
erything Else Had Failed.

II certainly owe a lot 20 Tanlac
for IL has meant health and joy TO
me" declared Mrs Frank Nevia OF
1854 Graham Street. Fort WAYNE
Indiana. a few Gays ago.
81 had suffered constantly for
more than a year from stomach
trouble and nervousness and my
whole. system seemed 10 be affected.
Nearly everything I ate hurt me ard
lay heavy on my stomach and
caused me no end OF misery. Ny
appetite was very poor and as a
result I fell OF q lot in weight Ny
nerves were worn 20 r frazzle and
little noises 7 had always been ac-
cuStomed 10 would nearly frighten
me out OF my wits. At night IL was
always hard for me 10 get 10 sleep
and what little rest / did get was
so broken that I got Up in the
morning feeling tired completely
out. All day long I had 10 drag
myself around and IL just seemed
that nothing would help me
But my aunt had tried Tanlac
and it had done her so much good
that I began 10 think IL might help
me. So I started taking il and I am
certainly glad I did for now my
friends all say I look like a differ
ent person, and / feel II. too, for
am In just splendid health once
more. 7 enjoy everything I eat now
FOR nothing ever causes me the
slightest trouble Ny nerves are
quiet and steady and sep all night
long just like a healthy baby
have gained in weight and feel ever
so much better and stronger. 7 will
always keep Tanlac in my home for
think il is the grandest medicine
on earth"
TanlaC is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store. Public Drug
Store Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store: and fin
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
CHU-CHIN- CHOW
The arabian Nights Brought To South Bend
BY OSCAR ASCHE

have plenty OF wives. none Of them
old, either. like Mabubah. All young
ones"
But Nur-al-Huda thought OF other
things and rose 20 his feet.
Come. Oh father. end thy dream
ing aud thy buying. It's close up-
on the hour OF sunset prayer. and
We must hasten 10 kasim's house %
But wherefore. on son OF haste %
protested Ali.
To pay him the forty thousand
pieces which thou didst bid last
night for my Marjanah, and which
we have counted into these bags 90
replied the boy.
But Ali was not ready yet to leave
the silk stall.
First would I purchase me vet
more brave apparel that ] may fll
the eye OF Alsolom." he said
Nay, All" explained Marjanah.
Tt is not what she sees upon thee
but what she knows within thee.
which toucheth the heart Of a wo-
man. There lies the difference, as
the poet hath said. Man loves the
woman. but the love Of the woman
is for the love OF the man oh,
Nur-al-H uda, tell ne again that
thou wilt ever love thy Marjanah %
"Oh-listen TO her" walled Ali,
sadly.
How many thousand times hast
thou heard my answer" said Nur-
al-Huda. tenderly taking her in his
arms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21

fCCNTINI FROM PAGE 0%El
T------ -l--- 80 Tho CI7---- E----
lowers were asel TOT 'ne guests az
sual tables attractively conferred
Win bowls ut garden flowers. Bas-
kets OF autumn flowers decorated the
room.
The opening session ~ the citizen
tAlp school WAS held Monday after
noon al O'Clock ia the Rotary room
OF the oliver hotel and program 81
addresses vas given. Airs O.. Is.
Carlisle. president Of the local lea
sue pre- .lcd and introduced 1Irs
g. IT bearlsleg ~ Elkhart. state
president rnp spoke 9u the Aims
and Ambitions Of the League cf
Women voters AIRS. Boards .et
lllk was Eery concise and presented
iu comprehensive manner the
workings az the womeus n1n-part-
lsan organization which viii tend 20
Strengthen the finer qualities OF
both great political parties Mrs
Carlisle followed the FIRST speaker
with q brief sketch 0f the rcpubH-
can convention held last June i'm
chicago and which she attended as
an alternate daIegate for Mai Gen.
~ God. Mrs Reum.ngton of Mime
aBois. Mimi. gave the republican
address ~ the afternoon the KEYNOTE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
WILL EXPLAIN CAUSE
FOR RECALLING OFFICER
ROBERTS VILE NAMES

After chase from Lincoln way
and ~. Joseph ST 10 Division
and Main SITS late Monday eve
ninE Martin Sager. 1917 Prairie av-.
WAS brought 10 police headquarters
by Sergt. Roberts who charged him
with intoxicatiou and malicious tiers
pass. According 20 the story tolo
mt police headquarters Sager enter
ell the Vistula restaurant and be-
can.c boisteUOuS.
Serct. Roberts talked 10 the young
man for a short while and searched
him for concealed weapons. Finding
nothing the police officer allowed the
vounr man 10 go on his way IL Is
said the young man walked short
distance and then turned ana
shouted several abusive names AT the
officer. Scr-t. Roberts chased Sager
90 WAYNE ST.. where the young man
broke away from the oficCr who
-ralIv caught him az Division and
Main SIS. Sager Will answer the
fo-egoiue charges IN the city court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
FAILURE TO POST
FORFEIT CHANGES
BILL AT OLIVER
Mandell to Take Kelley's Place
in Exhibition With
Mason.

Failure Of Jimmy Kelley TO post
the forfeit money for his match with
frankie Mason mas brought about a
change in the bill at the Oliver the
alter Thursday night Joe Mandell
will take the place OF the boxer first
selected for the match. Even a
better bout between the two men
is anticipated, for Mandel beat
Kelley twice this summer. and held
Mason 10 a draw last winter.
MandelIs greatest achievement in
the roped arena was in his match
at Milwaukee last winter, when he
won over Vince Blackburn. cham
pion bantam Of Australia. The man
aEer OF Mandell has wired the local
match maker that he will have the
forfeit money posted by Tuesday
morning. and there is no doubt that
ne - in good condition. Mandell is
matched to box at the Milwaukee
athletic club a week after his match
here, and has been in training for
some time.
Eddie Welsh. the local boxer. who
has a perfect record for every match
in which he has enga ged. is training
daily at the Y NJ c. A., gymnasium.
Sport fans are there in goodly num-
bers every afternoon TO see him so
through mis- training stunts, con-
sisting of rope skipping, bag bunch
ing shadow boxing, and six two
minute rounds with his sparring
partners In addition to the other
bouts Bob HendriCkSon and Mickey
Furey will swap punches for six
rounds. Last winter these boys put
up a fast bout at the Oliver. and
their friends are expecting them 10
liven up the show in good style
when they get started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
FILE TRUST DEED
WITH LOCAL BANK
Chamber of Commerce Gets
Series of o. BOnds-De-
nominations Vary.

The South Bend Chamber Of
Commerce has hled a trust deed in
which it mortgages its property on
W. ColfaX av.. 10 the St Joseph
Loan and Trust Co., for $500
This sum is 10 be used to finance
certain projects that the Chamber Of
Commerce has in view. A series of
90 bonds varying from 500 TO ST.
600 in denominations will be sold
by the Trust CO. These bonds will
bear Z per cent interest to be paid
semi-annually after Nov. 10. The
commerce body reserves the right
20 redeem these bonds after May / 8.
1921, on 30 days notice by paying
100 per cent of their face value
plus interest due at that time.
The bonds are TO be registered in
the owners name but are transfer
able. George Wheelock, as presi-
dent and George Platner, as secre-
tary, signed the deed for the Cham
Der of Commerce while Rome C.
stephenson. as president, and George
Bingham. as secretary, signed for
the St. Joseph Loan and Trust Co.
The bonds 10 be sold are OF the
following denominations with date
of redemption included.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
THIEVES TAKE
306 SWEATERS
Steal Them From Peddler's
Wagon-Fleece Other
Victims.

That the clothing thieves who
have been operating In South Bend
and surrounding towns for the past
two weeks have made plans 10 keen
warm during the coming winter was
proven early Monday morning when
they took eos sweaters from a ped
dlers wagon. The wagon belongs
10 j. r Hurwich. 1920 y. Lawrence
St. and was parked in the back ward
OF the peddIers home.
The list OF sweaters taken and
their colors follows:
Forty-two brown. - black As
purple - ladies' purple. as sweater
coats 70 buff sweater coats and ~
maroon ColOred sweater coats
4 number Of suits were taken
Saturday night from dry cleaning
establishment az 2O4 ". Jefferson
81 The police are working on sew
eral clues ard have arrested one
suspect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
CHAPTER NJ

I'm the silk Bazaar Of Bagdad.
Laden with much gold. Ali Baba
and the two young people. Rural
Huda Ali and the singing slave girl
Marianah. made their way promptly
10 the silk bazaar Of Bagdad in or
der 20 purchase fitting raiment as
became their new station in life.
Ali personally selected gorgeous
garments with a great towering
turban OF cheCkered silk and trim
med with many plumes. The
younger people were more modest
in their selections but Ali scattered
gold broadcast through the silk
market until all marveled at the
display OF wealth OF the form er
beggar OF Bagdad
Then, as they reclined upon rich
divans in front OF the silk stall.
Nur-al-H uda surveyed his father in
admiration. and said.
Now that thou art rich, Oh faith
er Of fathers. thou wilt be having
thy own harem"
"Yeh," responded Ali proudly.
And palaces OF ivory and ebony,
and hammaus OF flawless marble.
and feasts such as Kasims feast
night after night. and then / shall
be a Wazir OF Wabirs."
"Or canst thou not become even
Chu chin Chow Of China" sug-
gested Marjanah.
'Yeh, or even a Chu Chin Chow"
agreed Ali, laughingly. NO harem
viii be finer than mine. and I'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21

"Neh." laughed Aarjanah. but
doth a woman ever tire Of hearing
what she feareth TO be untrue d?
always care for me? Art sure thou
Wilt thou devote thy life 10 me. and
wilt not forsake me soon 80
Nr-aI-Huda Ali closed her cues
tioning lips with a kiss. whereat Ali
Bahia raised his hands 20 Allah and
cried
Avail. avian. The ways OF a
woman are indeed beyond the wit
OF man 20 understand. Here art
thou. Marjanah. before marriage,
sweet as the sugar cane. pliable as
the willow twig. vet when thou hast
attained thy desires, thy sugar
sweetness will turn 20 vinegar. thy
yielding and bending 20 carking and
barking
Nay. but il will be not so with
me- answered Narjanah. tenderly
clinging 10 her beloved. All the
rest Of my days ! will be his sooth-
ing wife. viii chase worries
from him, Will be ever CAV and
never doleful, will chatter and l
will laugh only when my lord pleas
eth"
Ali made a wry face.
The same thing my Nabubah told
me before we did wed, he pro-
tested
oh, how I love my Nur-al-Hu-
da," said Marjanah, softly.
and how / hate my Nah ba bu-
bah" Knocked Ali. shaking his head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
To Hold so Mile
Motorcycle Race
at Spring brook

There viii be another professional
motorcycle race meet at Sp1ngbrook
park, on Sunday. Oct 8. under the
management OF +. F. wegner. who
has sponsored four other meets this
season. Il was thought at the time
the last race was held on Aug. 29th.
that no other events would be run
here but a special arrangement with
Motorcycle and Allied Trades asso-
citation. asanction has been secured
for a so mile professional relay race.
This will be the only 80 mile race
run this season under the Official
sanction and the longest race ever
held in this country on a half-mile
track. Mr.. Wegner was able TO
secure this permission solely on the
merits Of his previous races held
here and as it Will be the final mid
west event all Of the crack racing
champs viii be here
Six Teams Enter.
The race will be run with . rid
ers. Sax teams of two men each. tax
ing turns on the speedway. each
picking up the lap where his part
ner left of. or. in case OF accident
that disqualifies a rider. there viii
be another 10 take his place. thus
insuring a fun field al the finish.
Such we'll known names as Maid
wyn Jones and Fred Ludlow, on
Harley Davidsons: Gene Walker and
Don Marks, on Indians as we'll as
Chuck Morrison and Earl Keller,
are already guaranteed while the
Excelsior and Reading Standard fac
tories have given assurance that
they will be represented.
There will be three other events
en- the pros ram and prizes aggrerat-
ing $500. will be offered. assuring d
good list of riders and Judging from
the last event. plenty OF speed.
thrills and spills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
MINERS RESUME YORK
At ALL COLLIERIES

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONEl
noon Thursday and as he did ne
heard voices calling.
Hurry, Beat IL. Get out Of this.
Describes Men
He looked across the street and
aw two middle aged men, who
oolled 90 him like east side Ieddlers
reckoning and calling TO third
man. who was on the other side of
me street nearer the assay office
and across the street from the Nor
gan bank The third man believed
10 bc about sixty years old and de
scribed as greasy looking was then
Jeering into the ramsndCkle wagon
At the curb.
i'm response 90 the call of the
others. the third man, Mr. yelling
Ton said. started 90 run after them
toward William street When he
reached the corner 0f Nassau street
Mr. Wellington was Knocked un-
conscious by the explosion.
Al the conclusion of tlsChers eX-
animation Monday night me was sent
20 the PsychOpathil ward of The
Bellevue Hospital for observation
Secret service operatives declared
Piss her had been investigated four
years ago and found "A harmless
letter writer Tie i= alleged tu have
sent Press Wilson several "cldub
letters in 1916. posing as "a re-
IEiou5 uaCIh~t ard ca-uuE upon the
president 90 stop the war and by
go doing uut and end - the "slaush-
ter III human beings So action was
taken against Fischer that time
Testimony tending % contradict
.ha. VI Meade. was later furnished
1y Oscar Sayre 81 81 - A Sec
-etary VINO said am auto truck drew
lp u from. os the ASSAY office tl
carry away ashes at rI-45 "a. m
Ihursdat and thar mo- other vehicle.
were parked near there at the time
Thie was confirmed by the men who
took away the ashes
Detective Sergeant James Gccau
who accompanied federal agents O.
Plumb island, declared he had found
"a case ~ ~uokelcss powder weiEhiu-
500 pounds today IN the hulk of ar
Old boat Jt Plumb island This was
turned over 90 tbe authorities al
Fort Lafayette
Frederick 81 Carpenter 3D. a
bark clerk slrer.uE from nervous
trouble as result OF has eNperieuc,
Urn The explosion suuped On his death
No1dav from the roof of the VA
tooal city banb 81 Wall street. ueal
the scene ~ the BLAST