davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

with the local season but Few
w weeks TO GO, the Knights Of CO.
w 1umnuH ave very mllA - Ing
peuuaat race OF the - -sl-s
81 the last place aid looked 20 pe OUT
ne dsvelopmeur CT unexpected
strength IN the pitching depar tlnenI
and the retun q Ken A,-ioslL. ~ y.
AZ Adkins TO the lineup. seemed 70
hrinE the boys to life and they com
1renced u play the game in e fashion
fhat soon pulled them up 70 l-e-E
present position within q same ana Z
hrff Of the leaders, with Wnom Eley
vii hook up in the first game sunday
afternoou- And, believe me- boys, II
WIZ be some game me cllp lAal
carries Off the bacon IN this game VIII
no doubt win the pennanL
Al Haumonds viii do mound duty
for the "Caseys' and Marty viii
catch
The Lester Motors VIII be out IN
mi force and are equally rs de-
rermlued to win Manager Ire11
has two Of the best pitcher In the
city and has not yet decided
Wheeler to use Gomez or LeyTl.
Chacou VIII be behind the bat and
BIN Medina VIII cover short
The fans who fan to show for this
same wiz miss something good as
both clubs have been going strong
The second same should be equally
IS good Is the opening one. when the
First Nationals. with practically all
81 the Zone lineup, VIII tackle rhe
Eort Bliss club
me Blissers have put up some
classy ban since their return and the
clubs have had 20 fight to the last
luHinE TO COP close decisions Lieut..
Mccullough VIII probably start Long
Boy" Rice against the Bankers, with
Dunlop catching Manager FrenalzE
has announced that High Pockets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Havre de Grace, Nd. sept 25.-
Maa O'War and SIR Barton, two Of
the worlds most famous race horses,
on October Il VIII race at KenilWorth
track. windsor, Ont, Tor a $4,000
purse and 5000 gold cup
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
Army City League Notes

Jodie Mccormack viii deal out the
chance" for the Bankers, VITA Geo
Biefer doing The catching
The fist game VIII be called at ESQ.
The pick Of the players o. the
Old FIRST National club VIII be
given chance to break into big
league circles by combining with
the old Zone supply club. This
VIII make a good club and they
stlu have a chance at the rag
=
Grover CUNNINGHAM holds The rec
ord for number o. games played He
has appeared in 20 games and he has
been playing good BAN and has found
his batting eye
Ralph Czrberry has developed into
one OF the most valuable players In
the league. being equally good In the
infield and outfield, and he IS nearly
always good for a hit
aChito" Mesa played q star game
In the sun field last sunday with i've
putouts and a perfect peg from deep
center to LaEunass who relayec 70
Chavez, robbing Anderson OF score
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Babe Ruth on September q added
another mark % his record BY Ecor-
ing two runs he brought his seasons
total mp 20 AZ, equalling the Ameri-
can league record set BY y Cobb in
1911
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Phoenix. Arlz, Sept 25--Young
France. Of Los Angeles was awarded
the decision at the end Of a 10-round
match here Friday night with Willie
Robinson, Of san Francisco The men
are EghtweiEhts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Oizlahoua City, Okla, Sept. il
George Chip, Of Newcastle. Pa, and
Charley Titzslmmons, middisWeights,
boxed 10 rounds 20 a draw Friday
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Eddie Earger, pitching the second
game Of q double header for his Aber-
deem team against Huron In the South
Dakota league on. September 10. al
lowed but one hit and no runs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
Ping B0die,
Lion Hunter

Ting BODLE once received credit
for almost killing tul-
grown lion With a batted BAH
Longer aEo than Ping likes TO
admit he began playing baseball,
he smacked one against Los An
geles pitcher. Being on foreign
ground the fans let out roar q
anguish and discomfort as the ban
went over the fence
A peaceable, iaw-abtding lton'
slumbering In his cage IN the. adj
iacent zoo, came TO bat with a roar
even more audible when the pan
doomed against the top Of the
cage The dismal moan Of the
besst led fans 70 believe Ping had
Killed the animai- and such was
the news printad in all the Pacific
coast papers the next day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Roy Mccormick. light heavyweight
champion OF England, has arranged
70 come back 20 the states and VIII
arrive in New York early IN Septem-
Der he viii be under the care Of
Jack Eearns. manager OF Jack Demp-
sey. and &c IS intended 10 have him
work with the champion IN his pre-
partitions for big events. Mccormick
was 70 have been matched with Joe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

ARCHER has TEAM.
Johnny Archer, veteran catcher &c
a manager has covered himself VITA
glory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

The second game should be equally
IS good Is Tn opening one, when the
First Nationals. with practically all
Of the Zone lineup, VIII tackle me
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
PEASANTS QF WESTERN
SIBERIA OVERTHROW REDs
Cprisings in Progress Since Spring
eliminate in General
lnSurrcction.
RUSSIAN OFFICERS IN COUP
Insurgcnt Movement Reported to
BE Spreading in Far East. Where
Bolshcvist Regime Is Soon EN-
pcctcd To Fail.

HARDIN, AINNLUURlA. August IS.
Western Siberian peasants have
ovcrthrown the Svvicts y, Tomsk,
NoNon ikolaiovsk. Omak, Barnaul and
other important towns. 4; is reported
here from reliable sources. Isolated
peasant uprismEs which have hecn
have eliminated in a general insur-
rcction. This was led 10y an un-
rising OF the kirgh.a trlbesmhn
which followed the withdrawal Of the
Bolshevist troops, presumably for
the Polish front.
The trihcsmcu We're joined by Co.'S
sacks ana detachmen;s of anti Boil
shevist troops, which furnished them
competent leadership, This force
marched on the more important cen
tiers, but found them already in the
hands of insurgents. TWO thousand
Russian officers released from Boil
shevist prisons also are said TO have
Joined the new antl-polshevist forces.
The insurgent movement is re-
ported TO hc spreading. Outbreaks
are already frequen, in the far East,
where 1t is expected that the Soviet
regime will soon fail
Eastern Siberian authorities are
daaed by the suddcnness Of the new
DEVELOPMENTS. The main support OF
The uprising appears to come from
the hiujik farmers OF the provinces OF
Altai, Tomsk, Tobolsk. Scmipalatinsk
and Akmo!insk, Which are the richest
farming districts of Siberia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

| from blue-uniformcd conductor TO en-
gincer in overalls. the Governor shook
hands.
The real reception. however. came
when Mr.. Cox entered tho rotunda.
An aisle had been ropcd off across the
tiled floor. He found not only the
main floor but galleries and the stair
case throngcd with men and women.
he latter bombarding him with
flowers.
As the presidential nominee, who
this afternoon is TO deliver an adj
dress at the police games at Graves
end. reached the center of the hall,
prolonged cheering broke out. DOL
lowed by cries for a speech. Then
came the rain of flowers.
Governor Cox bowed to right and
left, and, hat in hand. made his way
slowly across the floor Now and
then he would stop TO shake hands
with some admirer, but he could not
be induced to make speech.
In addition 10 his address. the Gov
ernor met hundreds OF persons at
several informal receptions. lie
marched several blocks at the heal
OF procession down Fifth Avenue
TO the luncheon, waving 10 thous-
ands along the line.
Another informal reception for
Democratic members Of Congress AMI
state Assembly, was held late to-
day at the home OF Mr.. Fitzgerald.
Besides the formal affairs. Governor
Cox held numerous conferences with
national committee members and
other party leaders.
The Governor tomorrow will at
tend services at st. Paul.s Episcopal
Church in Brooklyn and spend the
remainder Of the time, until his train
leaves ut ?:25 l.. NJ (New York
timc). IN conference with Democratic
advisers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
POLES AND REDS TO SHIFT
PEACE FARLEY FROM MlNSK
Probable That Negotiations Will he
Continued in I.ctviun Town

or l.sthOnin.


WARSAW. August 2S.--Thc Russo
Polish peace negotiations will be
shifted from Miusk. the Soviets and
Poles having agreed 10 transfer.
The Poles demand that the negotia-
tions be held in lga. LetvIa. while NJ.
Tch!tchcrin. the Soviet Foreign Min
lister, favors some town in Esthonia.
George Tch!tchcrin, Russian Soviet
Foreign Minister, today sent a wire
less message 10 Prince Sapieha, Po-
Esh Minister, saying that all facil-
ties would tc accorded ". Dombski
and the other Polish delegates TO re-
turn TO B.estLitovsk by the Soviet
government.
Tchitcherin added that the delay In
communication with M,nsk should
be charged 10 the Polish delegates
who have The wireless station avail
able for i've hours daily, The Soviet
Foreign Minister announced that a
proposition would soon be made to
Poland concerning a transfer o.; the
reaoc negotiations from Minsk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
king Appeals to Lloyd George.

lBy Associated Frcss
GENEVA. August est Is under
stood that King George was In d.
rect communication with Premier
Lloyd George at Lucerne yesterday
on tho subject of the Lord Mayor OF
Cork. dying In BriNton prison. Lon
don.
The results OF the intervention o.
the King are not known, although il
is stated there is little chance OF Tho
King using his prerogutive Of elem
cncy while Lloyd George remains
firm In his determination not TO in
tcrfcre.
Tho report that Sir Hamar Green
wood. chief secretary for Ireland.
had brought an ultimatum from tina
Irish administration. is declared to
be untrue. The Premier and the Soc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
tBy Associated Pre...)

SEBASToPoi, August .S.-One
million Don rubirs were purchased
for SO here yesterday by the cur
respondent, but afterwards lie
paid 10000 rublcs for II meal, 1O,-
600 more for II shore cnb ride and
Mt night WAS bankrupt mitliOn-
airc. Crimca Is In an unhappy
situation. 1t has 2i.00a. 100000
ruhics. but no rcnl money, ana
there Is iittle to buy here.
The hnrbor In nlled with Idle
and disabled warshIps and mcr-
chnnimen. There are no cnrgocs
on the docks; street cars have
been stepped because of the lack
of coat; stores have no stocks, fac
tories nrc cluscd and the streets
nrc deserted except for nm occa-
siunai carriage. some wounded sol
dicrS or armed DatrOlncn. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Correspondent Buys 1,000.O 900 Rubles :.
and Is Bankrupt at Close Of a Day

only life here b on tho beaches
Mt the entrance to tho hnrbor.
There. bnthcrs, for the most pnrt
women md wounded officers aud
soidicrs, pnss the tiiuc. The wo-
men have no hats, but wear wells
or kcrchiefs about their heads,
Many are without stockinga, but
sre CHARMING, nevertheless, In
bright, Inexpensive gowns.
Six years of rnr has not broken
The spirit of south RussIau ri,vo-
men. They "cnrry on" without
complaint, and give hearty en-
enlargement TO their men battling
aEainst the BalShcyfstS.
Scbust"uui, with its Idle dock
ynrds and railway. operated only
for military PURPOSES, hns not. In
spite OF it's $4,000 inhabitants, the
dYnnniics of city nuc-tenth its
size.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
DETROIT GAS EXPLOSION
INJURIES Thirty WORKERS
Acetylcne Tank Dln,Ss Up, md Crum-
bling Walls Emil on Steel
Company Men

DETROIT, August 2S.-Thirty men
were injured. eight seriously. and four
buildings were wrecked in an ex-
nIos!on or acetylene gas tank in the
yards OF the Detroit Pressed Steel
company here this morning Windows
In score OF neiGhhoring homes were
shattered by the explosion
the tank let go shortly after the
day shift OF employees reported for
work. The walls OF the four build
inss were blown inward. burying the
men under bricks and shattered
gtrdcrs. Eight OF the injured were
taken TO hospita! while the others
were given treatment at the COM
pany's first aid station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Bnck Pay to ItaiImcn.
ny Associated Press

PHILA DELPHIA, PA. August 2S.-
The Pennsylvania Railroad Is today
distributing to employees the bulk OF
the back pay ordered In tho decision
OF the Uni,cd States Railroad Labor
Board or July 20. Approximately
s23,o0e,000 will he distributed to the
$4,000 to 2S000n workers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
strikers Are Determines.

CORK. August 2S.-Today was the
nineteenth day OF hunger strike by
a dozen Sim FeIn prisoners in the
city Jail and their condition was said
to no extremely grave.
Relatives have gathered daily out
side tho prison TO vent their grief.
but have not advised the prisoners To
abandon their strike. The strikers
themselves appear determined. as was
evinced by their refusal yesterday TO
take water because they believed
food substance h:LJ been added 70 1t.
Two London Socialists arrived ut
the prison toda? and /; was said they
had been seat by the Home Ofice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

rotary, together with a large party,
spent yesterday ut Bursenstoek. as
osnding by the funicular railway and
lunching on the summit.
Prince Emir Feisal. King Of Syria,
VIII arrive Mt Lucerne Sunday to con-
fer with the British Prime Minister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Grech. ~ Start New Offensive.

NY N3~'VTAfcV TFesr /
SMf INA. August 2S.-The Greeks
are concentrating their forces In pre-
paratton for new offensive, tho OH
jrct OF which Is said 10 be Ushak.
100 miles northeast OF Smyrna Con-
siderable Turkish forces are concen-
traiinE against the Greeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
REMOVE FAMOUS WOMAN
SPYS BODY TO w. VIRGINIA
hcmafus OF belle lloyd, Confederate
Heroine, to Tic drought From
lyfscOuxIn

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
WINCH ESTER, VA, August as
The remains OF Belle Boyd. famous
woman spy OF the Confederacy, which
have lain In cemetery At kilhourn,
WIS, Tor many years. are to he en-
humed AID removed to Green Hill!
Cemetery at Martinsburg. w. Va. II
ARRANGEMENTS now being made Sy
one of her children. Judge e. S. Ham
moRd. OF Tompkinsviiie, ~ y. arc
carried out. She WAS native OF
MariinsburG, aud the daughter OF the
late Benjamin Boyd. lIor son. Judge
Hammond. served in tho American
expeditionary forces in France.
Belle Boyd's dashing exploits and
daring deeds have been woven into
songs and stories OF the Civil War.
She was perhaps the most noted wo-
man spy OF the Southern Confeder-
acy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
100000 TENDER
R0USlNG OVATION
Ar POLICE GAMES

NSpltllNucu from F!FSt fhSc.)
ing Us. hope You sense nay dlscom-
future as stand between this great
crowd and the athletic tgeat which
now awaits you, and will! show you
that am sensible - the prophecies
by closing my address, in View OF
the fact that we arrived here one
hour late"
Fight of ProSrcns and RcPctioR.
The Governor remained for an
hour, watching and applaudine the
athletic contests OF the policemen,
whom nc praisud in his address for
their public service as the nearest;
representatives OF government 10 mil
logs OF persons.
: The league issue was emphasized
by the Governor as paramount In the
campaign 10 DO wlged. he said. be-
tween champions OF PROGRESS and re-
action.
This !s srea, fight" he said.
for great principle and a fight
which We VIII know 10 be u victori-
Gus hight"
Pleas for Industrial Peace also
were made by the Governor In his
addresses ~ the Democratic luncheon
and ~ Grayesend.
We cannot have national Tranquil
NY. ne said at Gravcsend. unless
We have community tranquility. Pub
TIC opinion has always settled indus
tr'a! controversies. and public opinion
always will"
Declaring that pubic opinion would
protect The puR!ic interest. the COY.
trno! was chec:ol when he reiterated
that under his administration no sno,
mad ever been fred by troops dur.ng
strike.
The Governor also, nj the luncheon
gave what he termed "a WORD +,
business men" 'Mauy.' he said "sr,
helping to install an admin s,ratlo,
winch !ntends TO scrap the league o,
nations"
Warns business Men.
III the league does not become ,
thins IN fact" the candidate cop,in
ued. and q vital organization d, III.
affairs Of the world. it is ms iud.y
n"ent that not single Isuropeaa NJ
ton VIII ever he abi, to paw it's NJ,
bona. deht. aid 4 thar Is nor r.,li
thsn "h9t hscomes Of the fiscal con
uii!ons oversea? The fnauciaf a.,
''N' "a '''S "ol4n az prNC> upon I.
addition Of the league Of ru.l.,,
and ye, thousands Of tie very me-
VINO above al others. arc interest
IN thAt are attempting to install! .
sam illustration wAica intends 10 s.r.
the league. Bgt IL viii not suer,ss
Governor Cox also ADDED tiii, pip
lie CONFIDENCE mus: be given TO IN
dusT1ll roadjustments and. he su,
millions Of dollars are be!ny con
tf!nuted 10 order TO Guarantee Il
UNFAIR Adjustment"
II koGw men" he asserted ",ha
are making contributions for III
PURPOSE OF using the bayone: 10 sc,
iie Industrial difficulties Noth.n
could be more dangerous than tina
That IS building Bolshev!st IA,
tory. stop. look and listen. 80
business men"
Governor Cox said no proposed ,
use the golden rule" In settling II
6ustrial disputes. He also promige
to remove war taxes un1ustiiled du,
inS times OF peace.
The candidate concluded am
starms Of handelapping and cheor.n
$50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
lEWlSH WELFARE HEAD
DIES SUDDENLY ABROAD
Colonel Harry Cutler Sailed for Lon
don Two Weeks Ago ON
NIfsatOu.
tBy Associated Press.

PROVIDENCE. il. l.. August Is
Tho death in London yesterday OF
Colonel Harry Cutler, chairman of
the Jewish Welfare Board. was re-
ported in cable message received
hero today. Colonel Cutler sailed for
Eurono two weeks ago on duties con-
nected with the work OF concentrat-
Ing the graves Of Americas dead
overseas.
The cause nf death was not given
toinn II Cutler was active ns q manu-
t.'"tnring jrw"irr. lie was horn in
Russia forty i've years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
TWO STILLS ARE FOUND
IN COFFIN IN CHICAGO
Undertaken Arrested by Prohibition
Agents Had Tycnty-Scvcn CAL
Ions In Cellar.

7 ny -'5s''NIsIItU I1EcsS
CHICAGO, August 2S.-Thomas
Harosko. IVestside undertaken. was
arrested today by prohibition agents,
who found twenty-seven gallons of
whisky IN his basement and two
stills in q coffin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Monte Nyn1erhnry DnuL.

RED BANK. n. j.. August @S.-News
OF the death OF James Monte Water
bury, noted international polo Mayer,
at French Lick, Ind. was received
here today by members OF the Rum
zen Country Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
BEG KING GEORGE :.
AND THE QUEEN TO
SAVE M'SWEENEY

(COnt1nueu FrOm Flrst PaEe.1
our sufferer beyond hope Of bodily
release"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Mob Stornis Jail, ScInes Prisoner.
TULSA. OKLA. August 2S.-rhlrty
armed men. leading u mob of several
hundred here tonight. entered the
county jail and took possession of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
The New Cretonnes Have Come
Beautiful Line at $1OO


in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
APRIL ID. 1920.
THE ELDERLY FARM WORKER.

Would 1t he possible to mobilize an army of mid
dle-aged and older men fo- work the farms?
The country boys are going to the cities, the city
boys are not going to the country in anything like
the same numbers. nor viii they. Many farms to-
lay ere being operated by elderly owners and they
find great difficulty in keeping az the work If they
cannot get sturdy youth to stand by them why not
make an active campaign for more nearly
their own age?
An old Of course has neither the strength
nor staying power OF a boy. but two old men might
do as much as one Il fewer years And. since they
cannot do as much individually each should, r
fairness be willing work for less than the youth
who do
This IS plea for hiring and underpaying older
men; it is a mere suggestion that the farm.
IN industry. the fair Jay schedule takes into ac-
count minimum labor well minimum wage
Every wage should be a fair. living
As rule the getting i'm years cares lit
tie for the diversions of the city His point of view
in many things would be more nearly that of his
elderly employer than would the younger mans
and he would work with sober faithfulness seldom
known TO mpetuous youth.
There must he MANY good men of this type
the cities who would be glad TO go the country
10 end their days if they could be of decent
fair living and comfortable housing for
themselves and their wives The farmers need these
men; how shall the two be brought together?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13

numera bic instances of its use by
them in early Greek history.
It was from these royal patrons
that Bernice came TO be adopted by
the family OF Herod. The name Oc-
ours frequently in the history of
Christianity and it was borne by
that Bernice who heard the defense
of St Paul
France liked the name though it
seems to lack all trace of French
influence. The peasants of Normandy
created Berenice and bestowed it
upon their daughters The French
Neronique and the English Veronica
are said to be corrupt forms OF the
name, but much doubt is cast upon
such a contention.
The moonstone is the gem Of
Berenice. II is said TO protect her
from all danger and TO bring her
true love. IT is believed that one can
note the waxing and waning Of the
moon i'm its depths and that lovers
can read the future therein. Monday
is her lucky day and two her lucky
number.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13

woman Minnie Evans been shorn OF all authority
for the protection OF young girls watching the
dance halls, and keeIing them off from the street?
And why does Chief Kline slam the telephone
ceiver in the OF wives who complain of the
gambling being INDUCED BY their husbands? We
suggest a grand jury investigation. and that Frank
Boone. former member Of the board of safety. cor
who recently resigned in disgust be given
the third degree BY that jury TO find out what nc
knows
But all this is going to call for healthy public opin-
ion it, public opin ion deer seated enough, at
least with a few. face the thrusts Of professional
blackmailers. and at the time 20 down in their
jeans help foot the bil-of placing them. If pos
sible. least temporarily. where they will cease
to be a They need to have the deep-seat-
ed public spirit to undertake it, not because Of
the counter-attacks W them. but in the name Of
public decency. and for the public safety,-even
though reach into the administrative circles of an
administration born Of their political party.
1t is going be a mans Job TO clean South
Bend, even though the women-the Mothers clubs
may have it, It may 10 teach some
such whelps are operating here who would de-
file the good names of such mothers for the pro-
lection of a sef-centered cussedness,-the color or
the stripes that they deserve