davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
UNITED STATES IS
AID TO AIR GAME
In SOUTH AMERICA
Aviation Mission From Every
Country Are Striving
For HonOrs.

WASHINGTON. June 2f-Avia-
ton missions from every big country
are striving with each otherin South
Arrc-ica 90 "cInch" the big market
for their respective aviation inter
ests. with Americans among the
leading COntenders. war department
aviation officers revealed here re-
Gently
Aviation missions from England.
France, italy and America are now
actively az work
Country T. Alive
south America IS keeuIr alive TO
the possibilities OF aviation" said
the American aviation statement
from the war department. "both
from a military and commercial
point of view. The British interests
have by far been the most active
and have paved the way i'm Drac-
tically every South American couu-
try toward the abIEhment of
permanent commercial air routes.
That these missions mean business
cannot be doubted by anyone. as
fhey have trained engineers. flying
personnel and complete equipment
IN each country. and such types Of
planes as the Handley Page bomber.
NtChef5 y my -. II. y, ETC. IN many
sOuth American countries are in ac-
tive operation The success which
these missions have met with has
been largely due 10 the fact that
they have secured concessions over
certain routes. mail contracts. and
last. but not least, training South
American flyers"
That the Americans are not far
behind, however. is indicated in q
letter which the statement quoted
from r .. Albaugh, assistant 10
former Capt Donald Hudson who
IS now organizing the Bolivian avia-
ton corps.
The letter described how the
Americans laid out a field and hangar
location. comprising 1 200 by 1900
metres. The cost was about $50
900 gold. and when with the work
still incomplete. the authorities grew
sKeptical about advancing more
money, the Americans one day made
a spectacular flight in a machine
which had arrived in knock down
shape only a day or so before. They
flew over the Bolivian capital, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

squadrons OF at least IS planes They
say this IS only a starter.
splendid opportunities are avail
able 10 all" said the aviation state
ment The native South American
likes our methods OF getting results
IL is 20 be hoped that the Amer
lean interests will be represented in
the South American field. The bust
ness is there. IL Is but a question
OF Going after f."
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-01

& L. does not adopt the new schedule
until Monday. On and after that
date the morning and evening trains
will reach st. Johnsbury one hour
earlier.
A memorial service to the late l..
G. Mashall will be held in the Y. NJ.
c. A building at the Sunday even
ing service at 7.30 o'clock.
At the annual meetings of the
Montpelier and Wells River railroad
and the Chelsea railroad Col. Fl. f..
Folsom of Lyndonville was reelected
a director and president of both
corporations. Fred c. Mayo now of
Woodsville, was reelected superin-
tendent of these roads.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-01

fee within a week happened at moor
Friday when Charles Z. Hatch wa.
driving the New England Telephone
repair car home. The rear axle broke
just as he started to come down East
ern avenue and the wheel rolled off
MI. Hatch steered the car into tn
driveway by the Y. NJ. C. A. building
and stopped the car without injury
to himself
E. X. Richards died at Kirby VOL
nesday and the funeral was held {
East St. Johnsbury Friday after
loon.
There will be memorial service
for the late |. G Marshall at the Y
NJ. c. A. building on Sunday evening
at 100 o'clock.
The Chamberlin Relief Corps vii
present a flag to Chamberln Post
G. A. r., Saturday afternoon IL
Grand Army hall. The ladies of tn.
Corps will serve a dinner to the mem
bers of the Post preceding the pres
cntation.
Chamberlin Post, No. 1, G.. A. r.
have engaged Rev. Chauncey A. Ad-
ems OF Danville to preach the pre-
Memorial. day sermon on Sunday
May 3d. The service will be held ir
the South church at 2.30 p. m. TIL,
Post will observe Memorial day the
following Monday and hope to have
Congressman Porter H. Dale as th(
orator of the occasion.
The Brotherhood of Railway Sta
ton Employees will give a dance Mon
day evening at Leclelc's hall from
$50 to II. Good music. Good time.
Everybody invited.
adv Fri, Sat. Mon.
Mrs. Robert Campbell of She
brooke visited her sister, Mrs. Reg
inald w. Turner, Friday.
Charles Bartlett of Danvillc was
here Friday on his regular business
trir.
Mrs. Alice Rowcn and Mrs. Roy
Pond will spend Sunday at Green's
boro.
The morning and evening trains
eastbound from Cambridge Junction
on the Lake road have been running
on their old schedule all the week as
the train from Bplington on the &.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-01
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss Halle Buckley, teacher If
bookkeeping, is absent from school.
She was operated upon for append
citis at Blightlook hospital yeste.'-
day. Her place is being filled tenn
porarily by Mrs. Arthur d. Craig.
The music for the dance at the Ma
sonic Temple last evening was fur
nished by the orchestra that plays
regularly at the GLOBE Theatre.
A. E. Drouin, the Sargent Brothers
end George Mcleod. The late /
: popular musical selections were rem
dered with that snap and dash th'.t
places the musicians in great favor
with the public and leaves nothing
more to be desired as their music i
the last word in dance rhythm.
( The Red Cross will hold -
monthly meeting in the Pythiaa
Building Tuesday, May A, at three
o'clock At this time reports will be
given of the work done during the
epidemic and plans made for future
work. The executive board will
meet at o'clock.
Julius C. Salna died Friday MORN
ing, aged so years. The funeral will
be held at his home, No. , Harvey
ST., Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The burial will be at Montpelier
Monday in Green Mountain cemete V.
The St. Johnsbury banks began to-
day to close Saturdays at 1926
o'clock.
Pond fishing in Vermont opened
Saturday, but few fishermen cared to
enjoy the discomforts Of a cold
morning to be found at the pond
when the season opened.
The wonderful popularity of $50
Long Mary, the sparkling comedy
with music which O. E. Wee and :.
J. Carpenter will present at the Col
onial Theatre tonight is a combine
ton of music and dancing which ha'
ever been popular on the stage, and
when there is such an assemblage Of
dance steps that one becomes well
nigh dizzy watching them, while the
music is of the jingly, whlstly kind,
satisfaction is assured. James Ken
nedy and Rose kessner, two of the
funniest people on the English speak
ing stage, head the cast of funmakers
If you were a poor starving mil
lionaire- had to hook your watch
land then got an offer to imperson-
ate yourself land nearly got pinchei
for forgery when you signed your
own name--and did get pinched TO"
your own murder--how would yol
feel? 1t all happens to Wallace Reid
in Double Speed" which is a Para
mount Aircraft Picture. All that and
lots else. It's a comedy that runs high
all the way through. It'll keep yol
laughing and guessing. 1t IS ro-
nance of love and motor cars. Charg-
ed with thrills; spulting surprises;
going two miles a minute. "Double
Speed" offers Wallie the best charact-
en- portrayal of his career, and fur
nishes all picture lovers an evening
of first class entertainment.
1t is expected that the Roosevelt
trail trip from Burlington and Mon
pelier will be taken Thursday, May
10. The party will end the trip at s..
Johnsbury when they will be enter
tanned in the evening by the CONNIE
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-01

cial Club at conference on good
roads. The principal speaker will be
Stoddard B. Bates, the highway COM
missioner.
A party of unusually pretty gills
arrived today to take part in $50
Long Mary" tonight at the Colonial
Theatre. The show is bright mus
I ical comedy and a large house is ex-
pected.
Mrs. George Mari, of Williamstown
who has been visiting her cousins,
Mrs. Jennie s. Moves, and Mrs. Her
bert Wilcox, returned to her home
Wednesday.
Charles Hall has gone to Spring.
field. VT, to visit his father.
w. W. FAIR, who has been helpin :
his father during the sugar season 1t
Middlesex, returned home Friday.
Mrs. John Flynn is visiting hen
parents in Swanton.
Dr.. John NJ. Allen sold his six other
head of HolsteinF liesian cattle al
the Brentwood auction sale i'll Phila~
dolphia for $4,970. This with the
$1,000 received for his six months old
calf makes total receipts of $7,7T0
1or bis stock.
To Tom Mix life is just one ha =
raising stunt after another. How he
manages to survive the making of one
of his pictures is a miracle. In "The
naredeviP', however, he has no one 70
blame only himself fo1 he wrote the
story and directed it; it is his neck
that is being riSkcd, and watching
him risk it is wildly exciting enter
tainment From the first scene to the
last Tom Mix is action personified.
On horseback, with the revolver, the
shotgun, the rope, the streets, on fas
moving freights, on passenger trains,
up hill and down dale, Mix is work
ing every minute. To miss seeing
"The Daredevil" is to miss the fastest
moving picture ever shown at the
Globe. The orchestra follows the
pace set by the picture with snap ~
Incidental Music" making this Tom
Mix feature whirlwind success. SEC
It az the Globe tonight
The second automobile accident to
occur in front i" Caledonian of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
FINALS IN NATIONAL
OPEN BEING PLAYED
Wearer of Walter Hagen's
Grown Will Be Decided
Friday.

TOLEDO, O., Aug. 13.-The final IS
holes in the national open golf cham
pionxhip were played today at Inver-
ness, deciding who is to wear the crown
won last year at Boston by Walter
Hagen, of Detroit. Hagen, defending
his title, was among the nine conten-
ders, scoring $50 or better for the first
&c holes, being only two strokes behind
the leader in the first days play, JOCK
Hutchinson, of Chicago, who scored
60 fills.
So close was the contest for leader
ship yesterday, Leo Diegel, of Chicago,
and James Barnes. of ST. Louis, were
Hagen shared his score, 147. with the
two British invaders, Harry Vardon ana
Edward Ray Eddie LOos, another Chi
cagoan, had 149 strokes on his record
at the start of todays play, while Chick
Evans, former national champion, and
Bob Mcdonald, Of Chicago, had $50
each.
The leading eastern contender at the
beginning of todays rounds was Willie
MacFarand, of New York, who scored
ISL for the first half Bobby Jones, OF
Atlanta Southern champion, led the
Southern contingent with 1872 the same
score recorded for the Western player.
VIM. Mehlhorn, of Tulsa, Okla. and
Jack Burke of the Northwest
Professionals who have followed golf
tournaments for years predicted that
the total score of the winner would not
be more than ten strokes under 300,
and a duplicate Of HutChnsons score
for the first half would make 290. He
could easily cut a couple of strokes off
this figure as he covered the two quail
flying rounds in 72-69-l91.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
TIE THE COUNT.

The Chicks came along in their half
OF the initial session and tied the count.
Ericsson hit Walkers first offering TO
right for one satchel and High was
beaned by fast one inside. High rub
bed his knob and then took first Grit
fin singled to right and Frierson scored,
with High reaching third. Mcl4arry was
purposeiy passed, which filled the
bags Biscnou hit a liner to kna0Np.
who stopped the bali and then dropped
II. and then throwing Bischof out at
first, High scoring on the out. Blades
walked, but Collenberger famed.
The Pels took the lead in the sec
ond. Demoa singled lat and after Do
berry had hoisted to Griffin, Walker ad,
vanced Demoe with sacrifice. Sewell
came along with his second hit of the
day single to center, and Demoe went
over. In the Chicks half Of the same
session. they won the ball game. Tuero
was tossed out by knapp. Frierson
singled TO right and High dropped a
Texas Lacquer back OF third. The
double steal was put on, with Frierson
taking third and High second. Crit
fin walked. and the bags were choked,
Carroll dropped Texas Lacquer to left
scoring Frierson. This marked the end
of Walker. Barefoot went In. With the
bags still jammed. McIarry drew
pass, forcing High over the plate, Bis
choff singled TO center, with Griffin
scoring with what proved to be the
winning run. BLADES was called out
on strikes, and ColleLberg"r forced
Bischoff at second for the fina! oJt,
In the third the Chicks got two more,
Frierson hit a home run over the right
field wall, and after High had grounded
out. Griffin tripled to left, scoring n
moment later on CAROLS single to
center In the sixth the pels got their
last tally. Allen singled TO center and
Demoe followed with one Dagger to
center Carroll played the ball to third,
hut Allen beat the throw. Demoe reach
ing second. Deberry's sacrifice Fly to
Carroll scored Alien, Duffy and Sewell
couldn't help
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
COTTON STATES
TENN|SERS PLAY
First Matches Reeled Off
Thursday-Several Are
Carded for Friday.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. 13.-Play
In the Cotton States tennis tournament,
which opened here yesterday afternoon.
was to be resumed today. Indictment
weather slowed up the first matches
and threatened to extend the contests
beyond this week.
w. T. Warren. one of the favorites,
was eliminated in the play yesterday
by Billy Bartlett, who won In straight
sets by scores OF lis and 6-3. Nine
players forfeited at the opening OF The
tournament, seven of them having been
entered In the singles and two In the
doubles
Results of yesterdays matches fol-
low:
r. NJ. Hagen (Athens) defeated H. B.
Tom Jones defeated William Rogers,
Ray Lanss defeated w. c. Harrison,
Jr.. 60, So
vs Tinsle y, HARRISON s.s5 defeated James
Allen brennan defeated Robert Brown
walter. 6-1. 6-1.8
w. B. Bartlett defeated w. T. War
rem. 11-8, 6-3.
Doubles
Harold and Bell defeated Frost and
Hagan, 60, So.
Jones and Worthington defeated
Brown and Lewis, SIS, ST.
Lord and Woodson defeated w. D.
Harrison and jenkins, So, 3-6, 6-3.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
TRIBE IN WALKOVER

The. Chicks had a walkover In the
onener AT Russwood, Thursday. hittlnE
the four pitchers Manager poobs setIe9
M hard and timely, The Tribe COLLECTED
n total OF IL safeties two OF when
we're home runs and one triple. NC
Larry and F'rierson collected the ionr
base clouts. oscar Tuero pitched Tor
tho Chicks and he hurled well an inc
way. Some WOODY fielding by himself
and his mates in the first inning COST
two tallles, but from then on he was
the whole show. o-,.,.
Dixie Walker started for New orleans,
but was hit hard and was removed IN
favor OF Clyde Barfoot in the second.
Barfoot hurled until the starting OF the
fifth when Duffy assembled the pitCh-
ing elevation. To start the sixth rug
Allen. Pei let fielder, succeeded puIN
on the mound, with Duffy replacing
Pug in left Allen allowed but one MT
during the two innings he worked
Tho Pels got two in the first. seven
hit TO McLarry. but Tuero failed TO
cover first, Gilbert hit to Tuero, and
nobody covered second, Tuero throwing
the ball over the vacant bag into cen
ter field, Sewell reaching third and Gil
bert first. Gilbert took second on a
short passed ball. Bill Bradley then
crashed out two Dagger to center that
registered Larry and Joe. Hyperion and
Allen were easy outs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
wEEGHMAN SUED AGAIN.

CHICAGO, Aug. l3-An Involuntary
petition tn bankruptcy against the
Charles Weegbman company, which on
crates chain Of restaurants. was on
file in the United States district court
today. The three petiuoning creditors
scheduled claims Of Sl3 00n
A petition Tor receiver, filed pro-
viously by creditors, who charged that
big losses in baseball ventures lad
made Charles Wecghman, head Of tho
company, insolyent, was denied In the
circuit court
Weeghman was one OF the leading
hackers OF the Federal league
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
YANKS WIN THIRD
GAME FROM INDIANS

York made it three straight IRON
Cleveland yesterday. winning , 10
The Yankees hit Covelcskie hard In
the first inning Singles by Ward and
pipp, pass to Ruth Pratt's triple and
Bodies double producing four runs
Babe Ruth. who was carried off the
field Wednesday with A swistcd knee
was back In the game Yesterday. u,
walked twice, scoring each time. struc-
out once and hit a grounded to Wamhs-
RADsS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
M'LARRY GETS HOMER.

In the Chicks half Of the sixth they
got two. With one out. Carroll got a
Texas Lacquer. back Of second and Me-
Larry followed with a home run over
the right field wall, scoting Carroll
ahead VI him B'scNou twa ,ksd ami
Blades singled t. reht ,tlth Bts-noN
feaching third With Collengerger up.
the squeeze play was attempted. Col
lenberger fouled to nemoe, who tagged
third base, completing the double play,
The Pels never threatened In the last
three Innings, getting only one hit,
single by DeberTy.
-
Frierson had big day with the mace.
getting four hits out OF five times up.
one n homer. Sewell got three singles
as did Carroll, Griffin got triple and
two singles,
In the seventh Larry Gilbert hunted
apa had II beat but the bali rolled
against his foot. and he was called out
for being hit by hatted ball
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
BILL RUMLER CLEARED
OF ACCEPTING BRIBE

SNLI LAM my. TIUN Aug n
- directors ot the Salt lAhe baseball
cub, meeting Yesterday completely ~.
1nerated VIM. @ Runllcr. SIT Lake
-utfi"lder Of charges mad, 10y W
Baker tBabei Borton, former Vernon
first baseman that RUNNER rrccivcd
from him hrihc 81 S2nn
Rumlcr in signed affidavit declared
he goo was received ny }im nom Ror.
ton in payment OF bet as to which
team. Salt Lake or Vernon, would win
the 1919 Pacific Coast league pcnnant
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
sTAPP STOPS SMITH.

SPRINGFIELD No, Aug 10 Char
lev Stapp. OF Springfield. knocked out
Curley Smith, Of RartlesWue, Okla, in
the firth round OF scheduled ten
round bout here last night Sfapp sent
Smith to the mat in the third round
with right across to the jaw and
stopped his opponent in the fifth with
right uppercut to the solar pleXus
followed by left hook TO the jaw.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
REDS GET LAST ONE.

BOSTON. Mass Aug. 13.-Cincinnat
made II four victories out OF the five.
game series with Boston by winning
to in II innings yesterday Bos
ton rallied In the ninth, scored twr
runs and had two men on bases and
none out when Wingo picked O'Nei,I
off second and Luque picked Powell
off first The winning run was scored
In the 18th inning on Wingo's single
and Groh's double,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
FRIERsoN TIES PUG.

Johnny Fricrsou. Chirk outNcder.
tied rug Griffins record of getting
three hits in three innings jn the
Thursday game between thc Chicks and
Pels.
In the first frame sricrsou got sin
gle In the second he did likewise.
While in iha third he got "a home run.
Pug Griffin got his three ON July IS.
in a game against the Chattanooga
IO0kOuts
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
Il Will Manage The Pels
AS Long AS They Let Me"
Johnny Dobbs One of Landm ak of Southern Says He Will
Stick Around as Long Possibe-Pug Allen Recalled.
sewen Attracts Big Offer From Major League Clubs,
BY BOB PIGUE.

49, AM NOT READY retire from baseball and I am
going to manage the Pelcans long the club
BS want me" Thus spake Johnny Dobbs at present pilot
~ of the New Orleans club when asked there any
@ truth in report that he to quit baseball and be
succeeded by Pat Flaherty manager OF the Pes. "O
course it I'D to President Hcnemann and the directors said
Johnny but am not esgnng and have idea OF leaving
1.-The club as long as Heinemann and the directors me-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
WHITE SOX PULL UP
CLOSE TO INDIANS

CHICAGO, m, Aug. l3.-Chicago cut
down Cleveland lead In the pennaut
race yesterday to one game. when they
made a clean sweep Of the fve-gamc
series with Washington. to .. while
New York defeated the league leaders
Chicago was held To five hits but they
punched them behind the wildncss Of
Courtney and Zachary
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13

robbs took occasion to spike another
erroneous impression which is that 1t
is all cut and dried for the Cleveland
the prize find of the Southern league
this season,
Cleveland will get Sewell only
II they give the equivalent of the
highest bid" said Johnny. All other
things equal, Cleveland naturally
would have first call, hut Clcve-
land cannot pick Sewell off the club
without paying just as much as
another club would and the price
is not lower. We have already bcen
assured by one big league clubs
representative that they will give
more than $4,000 for him.
THAT is simply a starter, and
Sewell will bring much more than
that The club that gets him Will
get the best young Dall player that
ever went out Of the Southern
league" quoth Dohhs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
CHICKS AND PELS
TANGLE IN TWO
GAMES FRIDAY
First Contest Starts at 2:15
O'Clock -- TorkeISon VS..
Marshall on HiII-Trlbe
Cops Opener 9 to 4.
nv BOB PIGUE.

With the Chicks having won tne
cnsnsr Of the series by the score
al q 10 4. the pelleAns are meet
inc the Tribe In a double header
Friday. starting al 2:i5 o'clock.
MANAGER Lewis Will use Thweau
and Marshall as his pitchers, while
Manager Dobbs will start Dixie
Walker In the first and Red Tor
keIston In the second. One OF the
games is a rained-out affair from
last trip,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
BROWNS GET TWO.

ST LOUIS, Aug 10 The purchase OF
Marty McManus inficldcr from the
Tulsa club of the Western league and
Greenwood OF the Delta league. was
announced last night by Business Man
ager Quinn Of the st, Louis Americans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
PILLS DEFEAT cARps.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 13.-G.
Smiths pitching and Meusels two home
runs featured Philadelphia six to one
victory over st. Louis In th0 final game
OF the series yesterday. Smith allowed
only two hits UP to the eighth inning.
There was only one base on balls and
no strike outs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
YOUNG DEMPSEY
ISCONF|DENT OF :,
BEATING SANDERS
Second Edition Of Pal Moore
Training Hard for Monday
Bout ats. A. Good Pre-
Inns to Feature.

Young Jack Dempsey, local no:
FOUNDER, Who Is slated TO meet
Tommy Sanders at the Southern
Athletic oIutp Monday night II an q
EIGHT round ploVefest. Is training (
hard for the bout, and says ne 70
as sure to win as there Is a Boil
shevlk In Russia. Dempsey says
he would have won over Sanders on 4
the occasion Of their previous
meeting had he not sustained an
accident by failing through the
ropes.
Sanders himself is doing some hard
work. training with his brother. Tickle
who in his prime was one of the tough-
est battlers the game ever saw, bar
ring nobody. Tickle is showing. Tommy
ali the tricks of the trade. and is also
himself to be used as 9
punching bag. If he don't win over
Dempsey Monday night. III eat his
gloves without salt" said Tickle FIJI
day. A., H.,
weighing between ITO and liz POUNDS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13

A. E. (Jerry) Akers, formerly pitcher
with the Washington Americans and
later manager and magnate in his home
Town OF quincy, ILL.,, was shot and Sc
riously wounded one day last week in
quarrel in Quincy. 0eN III
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
BASEBALL RESULTS.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Little Rock RH.E.
birmingham ...,, 900 040 120--7 10 q
Little Rock ......., 100 600 000--l 5
Morrison and Goochi Hengeveld and
Brottem.
Others rained out