davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19
FIRE DAMAGES
ROOFING COMPANY
Overheated Tar Tank is Cause
of Tuesday Noon
Blaze.

Fire caused from an overheated
DHch tank caused damage amount
Ing to Approximately $500 Tuesday
noon at the AfCHenry- Mi1lhouse CO..
1910 s. Michigan st. Due 10 the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19
TEACHER UNABLE
TOL0CATE HERE
Fails TO Find House So Is
Forced to FOregO
Position.

Because he was unable 10 find a
house i'm South Send 10 live in, w
J. Ludlow VIII not teach i'm the
South Bend high school this winter.
He accepted the position rs math-
ematics teacher last May and since
then has been looking for a house
for his family. Mr.. Ludlow viii
remain I'm LapOrte
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19

LAKE FOREST. IH.-MisS Marion
Glow has opened a charge ac-
count with the police department
here. Arrested and fined $50 for
speeding she promised To pay later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19
FIR. HAGFRTY RETURNS.

Rev. Cornelius Hagerty. dean OF
the department Of philosophy at
Notre Dame returned Tuesday from
canoe trip. through the middle
west He traversed the st. Joseph.
Wabash. Ohio and Mississippi
rivers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19

quick arrival OF the fire department
the fire was confined 10 the roof Of
the tar tank building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19

POLICE ARREST FUGITIVE.
Lee Robbins wanted in Lafayette
Ind, on a charge OF robbery, was
apprehended by local detectives
Monday night and will be sent to
Lafayette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
HOLD TENDLER-
YELLING CASH
UNTIL MONDAY

MILWAUKEE,. Wis Oct. 2s--Lew
Tender Of Philadelphia and Joe Wei
ing of New York arc still waiting ror
the coin they We're to get for boxing
at the Auditorium Tuesday night.
Chairman W. II. Bieinger OF the box
ing commission stated last night that
the commission viii give its decision
next Monday concerning the coin
which has been held up because the
officials did not think the two lighters
performed to the best of their ability.
Tenders end Of the gate amounted TO
ST 500. while Welling's was $500
Ii is not felt that either Tender or
yelling was guilty OF a "frameup'
but the commission took action to
show that boxere must do their best
when appearing in milwaukee rings
Newspapers are divided as 70 whether
it wss an honest to-g oodness hght or
a tango match
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-Jack Denlp-
sci, worlds heavyweight champion.
will defend his title against Georges
Carpenter, European titleholder. IN a
bout at Havana, Cuba This positive
declaration was made last night. fol-
lowing a conference at the offices -
william 4. Brady. The date for the
contest has not yet been decided. but
Indications point TO the bout being
conducted in tho spring. probably on
Decoration day.
Tex Rickard. Madison Square garden
promoter, who has Joined forces with
Chicago tied for hrst place in the pro-
and Mr.. Brady. Cochran's American
partner, made the formal announce
Hhent of the battle ground.
Objections Are Overcome
The meeting was called hurriedIy
FOR the purpose OF Strengthening out
the Objectionable features Of the artt-
cles for the bout. which had caused
Jack kearns. Dempsey's manager. TO
unexpectedly withdraw from the neeo-
tiations Tuesday night Signatures
have not yet been affixed 10 contracts
for the bout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
Pro Golf Honors to
Brady and Mayo

WEST BADEN. Ind. Oct. 2s-Mike
Brady Of Detroit and Charles Mayo Of
Chicago tie dior first place IN TIE pro-
fessional golf tournament which was
finished here yesterday. A six taken
by Jock Hutchinson on the seventh
hole yesterday afternoon lost him the
lead which he had maintained through
two half-days' play and brought him
in third place. Laurie Ayton ct
Evanston. III. and George TurnhuH ~
Blue Island. Ill. tied for fourth piaee.
high wind prevailed throughout
the afternoon, making the going more
difficult than at any other tine during
the tournament.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
BIC FIGHT
GOING To
HAVANA
BT JACK vEIoCK
-. $. Sporting Editor


NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-The big tight
goes to Havana.
This Is the story Of Promoters Rick
ard. Cochran and Brady. who sre about
70 sign Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter. and they are sticking to T.
Some Of tho second guessers how
ever. are calculating today that the
Havana angle is somewhat OF tropt-
cal myth, and that in the end the fight
will be staged right here IN III ole
New York, as originally intended. and
where &c Is sure the attraction will
draw g million dollars.
The sudden switch TO Havana came
as somewhat OF surprise. The pro-
. motors got together late Wednesday
to reconsider the articles and make
arrangements TO pacify Jack Kearns,
who objected to the phaseology Of the
contracts In some spots. This little
matter was attended TO promptly and
Kearns is now ready 10 autograph the
documents at any time and place nam
cd by Messrs. Rickard, Brady ana
Cochran.
But the Havana angle? II IS said a
Cuban syndicate which prevailed upon
the promoters 10 change their plans
made an offer that could not be re-
fused. but Just what II is has not been
divuldsed.
Another possible reason for tbs sud
den switch may lie with the New York
state boxing commission. The COM
mission has not been partial TO heavy
weight attractions and Il IS Just pos
sibls that the boxing body informed
the promoters that they would save
time and trouble by making plans 20
stage the worlds heavyweight cham
ptonship somewhere else. There is no
direct evidence that this was the case,
but ii Is possible
1t was announced today that the
articles will be signed on November {.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

football workouts by the Him and he
team is rounding into the best form OF
the season. Just now Capt Deploy
and his men are studying the intrf-
cacies of the Minnesota shift.
EVANSTON, In.-Northwestern ad-
herents are apprehensive thai the
weight Of the Indiana line prove a
stumbling block to their hopes Tor VIC
tory n the game with the Hoosiers
Saturday The forward wall Of Indi-
ana is regarded as one Of the beefiest
Of tho conference
PITTSBURGH Pa-University OF
Pittsburgh football players this after
noon VIII have their final workout be-
fore their battle With Lafayette here
Saturday Coach Warner declares his
men are in fine condition. No further
lineup shifts are In sight.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Heins Faxsen.
who has been playing left ackle for
Harvard and kihcking most OF the
goals after touch-downs. was laid up
in Stillman infirmary today with
quincy sore throat Faxson is one Of
the Crirnson's valuable players.
PROVIDENCE. r. I.-Browns foot
ball eleven is in fne condition for the
big games with Harvard. Yale and
Dartmouth Brown gave much time
to overhead football today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
Page Seven

end OF the game has proved disastrous
to the locals.
These two contests with teams -
strong calioer have made the locals
hard proposition for the average col
ieEe team and Coach Buss and his
hopefuIs viii run against snag Sat
urday when they meet Coach Keogan'a
warrors Valparaiso University VIII
play the University OF Buffalo at Gary
on Thanksg giving day. The event win
be made O. home coming affair for
alumni OF Lake and Porter counties
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
Enlarge Polo Grounds
for Football Games

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s-Additions Al
stands are being built at the Po;o
Grounds TO increase the seating ca
pacity TO 10000 FOR the Army and Navy
and other football battles scheduled
there this fall. Among the importan nj
intercollegiate games TO be played on
the grounds VIII be Nebraska vs.. RUt-
gers. on election day: Dartmouth vs..
Cornell November s. Columbia ".
Pennsylvania. November N
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
GARDINER DENIES
REDMOND STORY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssFylcE,

CHICAGO, oct. 2s.-Denial that
Harry Redmond. East ST. Louis hotel
keeper. ever gave White sox officials
any -5sitive evidence that players Of
that club were involved in the plot to
throw" the 1919 worlds sertc- 70 Gin
cinnati. has boon made today by Harry
Gardiner, secretary
Redmond was reported to have said.
when he cam. here to testify before
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
ESpH2IS Ting PAGE

bus Panhandlers last Sunday and have
been strengthened by former college
stars. The Cardinals have added two
players 81 the Cleveland Naval Re
serve team, which defeated pittsburgh
in 1915 Tickets VIII be placed on sale
ar Wilson'S tomorrow, The game viii
be called at o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
Havana To GET
JACK-GEORGES
TITLE CONTEST
FIGHT DECISIONS

Decisions of asht representatives.
arc;
At ROckfOrd--Bud Chyistfuno beat Ed
die De Beau (10)I Frankie schnffer
knocked out frankie Kick tY1; Ed
die Schmidt heat Vic Htrach .6l.
At New YOrk-s ammy SteEer beat Bob
by Michaeis u6)s Johnny Redmond
kOocked ont Johnny Hart t4).
At PittsburEh--BObby Ward knocked
out Jimmy Jordan (5)
At Detrcit--"sunny" Rumkey beat Ed
die Carver D0).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
Chicago Cardinals Play
Detroit Heralds Sunday

Chicago Cardinals. caprained by
Paddy DriscolI former Southwestern
and Great Lakes star. VIII meet the
Detroit Eerelds at the cub park sun
day The Heralds defeated the Column
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
FROM THE
FOOTBALL
CAMPS

PRINCETON, = Though the
weather vas muggy today Coach
Roper planned another hard workout
for the varsity squad. The coach was
greatly dissatisfied over the defeat o.
the hrst eleven BY the scrubs. who U.s.
ed Harvard formations.
WEST POINT. y. Y-French army
back. has today returned 70 the squad
after a short lay-oft and may start in
Saturdays game against Notre Dame.
Another hard workout was ordered by
Coach Daily today II VIII probably be
the last OF the week.
ITHACA. y. Y.-Carey. Hon Mayer.
Jewett. Kaw, Baughcr and Livingston
are ali r. shape TO start Saturday
game in the backneld for Cornell
against Rutgers and II was believd
To-day, that Coach Doble Will use two
sets Of backs
BLOoNuNGTOS. Ind-Coach Jumb DO
stehm and his assistants are COOK. *
up a mystery dish for Northwestern
and expect TO bewilder tho purple on
Saturday with an entirely new set OF
plays
CHGcAGo-No teams that has or
posed the Chicago eleven this year
has been able to work the forward
passing game successfully and tho Ma
rooms are certain they can stop the
aerial attack Of the Ohio outnt Satur-
day. Special plans are being laid %
rless up the overhead shoots ~ Work
man which arc feature Of the Buck
rye play.
URBANA, Ill.-The arrival Or real
football weather has put zip" into
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
Hand IL
to Tom

The people Of Indiana will have to hand to their
SENATOR Thomas aggart for his refusal to vote for the
outrageous pork barrel measure appropnating s43,-
100000 Of the public money away to serve private IN
terests-Evansville Journal-News editorial, May g.
1916. 4 &a aesa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

VALPARAISO. Ind. Oct 2s.-Ths
Valparaiso University football team
came out Of their hruising game with
Notre Dame Saturday in good shape
for the pePauw game at Greeucestle
next Saturday. Valparaiso played the
same kind OF battle as was waged
against Harvard two weeks ago. The
lack OF capable substitutes near the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

the grand jury that he had told Charles
a. Comiskey that the 1919 series was
"hxed" and named the players in
volyed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
Widely
Commended

y Senator Thomas Taggar is receiving letters from
all over the country from democrats and republicans
alike commencing his speech against pork, extra
vagance and unust6ed high taxes) and urging him to
continue his exposure Of unbusinessike methods in
Washington dispatch in indianapolis Star of
August II, 1916
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
Neu York Sun:
"Taggart Was a Credit to
His State,
Begins Well
Begins Well

Senator Taggart Of Indiana celebrated his first ap-
pearance IN senatorial debate by taking his stand with
those Of his colleagues who oppose the pork-aden
er and harbor bill He was not deceived by this raid on
the treasury wearing the familiar disguise of bill to
promote the commerce of the nation Senator Tag
CART begins well. If he is always on the side which
he now fights he will be useful senator and
credit to his state-Editorial in New York Sum-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
He Is Practical

Tom Taggart practical business man, told the
senate after membership Of few weeks, just what he
thong of it. Olhme senators stared at the presump
ion Of newcomer, tearing strenuously into fixed con-
gressona habits Many Of them left their seats but
none interrupted-Baltimore Sun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
Georgia Tech Director
Declares Team Eligible

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. Extractor
CSenshaw of Georgia Tech n q signed
statement yesterday denied that three
members OF the Georgia Tech football
team. which played the University or
Pittsburgh last Saturday. had played
football more than your years. The
statement was in reply to one issued
Sunday by Director Miller OF Pitts
nurEh. announcing that Pittsburgh
would play no more games with
Georgia Tech.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

Don't throw youS pspe1 away
<ithou< reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

URBANA. Ill.-The arrival Or real
football weather fas put zip" into
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
TWENTY TWO BALLOTS LEAVE NOM|NAT TON STILL UNDECD[D
DEMOCRATS DEADLOCK AFTER DAY AND NIGHT OF STRUGGLE
 ON FLOOR AT SAN FRANCISCO

AUDITORIUM San Francisco July 3Ae 22 uiss ballots the Democratic atonalon week its and adjourned until Q Monday morning 
  coupled
 
  1-2 2,andP Palmerwa to 6o i-2 Gnaba
  star oand she gbackto the torne No of tonb balohng m finding somebody
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
Educator Attempts
 to Commit Suicide
Associated Press Leased Wirej

NEW YORK, July 3.-With two let ters in her hands explaining she was tired of life" Miss Mary Helen Fee, educator and authoress, was found to- day in q critical condition at the en- trance of St. Nicholas Park, with her wrist badly slashed.
 One letter was addressed to the pol ice asking that her name be kept from the newspapers.
 Another liter was addressed to a brother, Frederick Fee of South Oak Park, Illinois.
 Friends of Miss Fee said she was born in Quincy. H., and was head of the English department of the Philip pines Normal school for a number of years. She is also the author of a number of books and served in Fur key with the Red Cross during the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
McADOO HEARS
 OF CONVENTION
 WITH CALMNESS
Attends Function and Will Not Discuss Proceedings
 At San Francisco
rAssoeiaied Press Leas>d H'irs,


 HUNTINGTON, N. Y, July 3.-Wil- liam Gibbs McAdoo tonight apparent ly was unconcerned Mitk what was going on at the San Francisco conven- tion. He attended a Shakespearean rageant at the Conklin estate and on his return to his home, again declined to discuss politics for publication.
 During the afternoon and evening friends. in New York kept him in- formed by telephone of the balloting. Other happenings at the convention were supplied by newspaper men who were invited by Mir. McAdoo to tea.
 There were several callers during the afternoon, among them Byan P. Newton, collector of the port of New York and Mrs. Newton Oscar Price, a friend, who remained at the McAdoo home all day.
 Mir. McAdoo, it is said, did not get news of the two ballots taken by the convention last night, until he read the papers this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
DIE
 IN COLLISION
 IF FSTREETCARS
Three Coaches of Electric Line Full of Passengers
 Are Demolished
(4ssoeiated Press Leased Wi,sj


 SCRANTON, Pa, July 3.-ln a col lision between three cars on the Iackawana and Wyoming Valley rail road near South Pitston Station, to- night, Is persons are reported killed and 100 injured. The accident oc- cured when lightning struck a tele- graph pole along the line of the track and the pole fell over on the tracks in front of car bound for Scranton.
 A moment later limited car crash ed into the>rear of the car that struck the pole, and third car telescoped the second car. All three cars were piled in a heap. Many of those killed and injured had attended the annual games of the Caledonian clubs or Scranton and Pitston at Valley view Park this afternoon.
 Physicians at the Pitston nospltal declared at midnight that Is amputa- tions of arms and legs of the injured had been made at that hour. The surg cons also stated that there were but few slightly injured.
 All of the dead and injured were De lieved to be from Pennsylvania.
 Vice President and General Man ager P. G. Murphy and other officials of the railroad would give out no re port on the accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
STEADY GAINS IF COX CAUSES TIGHTENING IF THE CONTROL
 IF ADMINISTRATION LEADERS
Tired Convention Adjourns; Glass Declares War on Candidacy of Ohio Governor; Forces of McAdoo
 Melt Away Under Fire

It was also reported in convention circles that Mr. Davis was the second choice of William G. McAdoo.
 The Cox, McAdoo and Palmer forces and those hoping to develop dark horse spent the hours between recess and assembling at D. m. to- night in 9 hurried conference and des mise ticket.
 Wilson Keeps Otf
 Word from Washington that Pres ident Wilson was pursuing hands off" policy added to the confusion of the situation.
 To every argument advanced for some dark hore objections were heard in opposition. Those opposed to Cox argued the Ohio governor had reached the maximum of his strength and lost his opportunity when the suspension of balloting was permit ted for the recess. McAdoo and Pal mer forces were impOrtuned by each other to find 8 way to stop him.
 Despite the statements of some ad- ministration leaders that it cannot go to Cox" the Cox forces pointed out that the dark horse movement had found no rallying point and that Cox still remained potential force which from a small number at me start had taket the lead in the bal loting and nosed McAdoo out of first placp
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

AUDITORIUM, San Francisco, July 3.-Reconvening after a brief recess tonight the Democratic national con vention started balloting again and the first two attempts of the new ses- sion no more progress toward select ing presidential nominee than it had in the 16 futile ballots which marked the previous sessions.
 The 17th and 18th attempts were more or less see-saw performances and kite flying exhibitions in whhich candidate managers tried to find some one upon whom to center.
 Dark horse talk centering about a whole paddock of mentioned possibili- ties characterized the renewal of the balloting. After the 18th ballot. when no result had been attained the con vention evidently decided it wanted a little relaxation for a demonstration started by the Cox people soon be- came everybody's demonstration in which a lot of state standards mixed indiscriminantly and the usual number of scrimmages took place without very many of the scrimmagers knowing what they were scrimmaging about. The Cox band which had been kept out of the hall was in again tonight. whining it's monotonous drone, some thing about "Ohio." the words of which were drowned in the din when the Cox boomers tried to sing them.
 The changes in the 18th ballot were:
 Cox gained 16; McAdoo lost 11k; Palmer lost II Davis lost 15.
 When the convention went to the ballot for the 18th time word spread about that administration spokesinen had vetoed Davis and that the Me Adoo and Palmer people were continu- ing their hunt for some man upon whom they could agree to beat Cox
 Congressman Connolly of Texas ap- peared in the demonstration bearing aloft the first picture of McAdoo which appeared in the convention hall. It was evidently homemade attempt at Autograph drawn from memory probably It looked more like caricature. Lithograps of Cox made their appearance, cheer leaders sprung up from unexpected places as the state standards mover around the hall in winding line.
 The pipe organ. the convention band, and the Cox band were in an ear splitting contest most of the time. Chairman Robinson and other conven- tio nofficials realizing the futility of attempting to check what amounted to everybody's demonstration, sat placidly hoping the racket and the ex- hibitiOn of energy, nervous and other wise, would wear itself out.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
WILSON KEEPS
 HIS HANDS OFF
President Denies Expressing Preference as to Nominee
 of Convention
1As,ceiated Prese Leassd Wrel

WASHINGTON, July 3.-President Wilson had not expressed an opinion to any one with reference to a partic- ular candidate for the presidency, said statement issued at the White House tonight by Secertary Tumulty. The statement denied rumors, which it was said the White House was in- formed were being circulated in San Francisco and which it was said were to the effect that the president had expressed a preference as to the party's
 candidate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
GENERAL GORGAS
 DIES IN LONDON
Great Sanitary Engineer and Former Surgeon General
 Passes Away
(5,socia,ed Pres, Leosci DIirej

LONDON. July 3. - Major General William S. Gorgas, former surgeon general of the United States army and consulting sanitary engineer, died here today at a hospital in this city.
 Colonel Kennedy, medical attendant at the hospital. was in constant wait ing on General Gorgas, and every fla cility was afforded by the British military authorities for proper medical attention.
 It was stated by General Noble that Bright's disease was the immediate cause of his death
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
SENATE BOARD
 |NOVESAGA|NST
 HOUSING PANIC
Freight Congestion After Strikes May Cause Grave
 Situation
(Assoc.0ted Pr<s. Lens.d Hir<I

NEW YORK. July 2. Hearings will be held here this month, to be followed by others throughout the country, by the United States senate special committee on reconstruction tion's housing shortage.
 and production Investigating the na-
 Tn a statement issued here tonight Franklin T. Miller, assistant 10 the committee, declared that co-ordiua ton of all available statistics and information is being sought by the committee, and the principal cities from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific arc to be visited.
 Tn an effort to avert a possible housing panic in the fall by immedi- ate though informal action. Senator Calder of New Jersey has had sev- eral conferences during the past week with prominent railroad men and transportation experts, and has received assurance of cG operation ' said MT Miller's statement in part.
 'The committee is alive to the fact that relief of the present conditions must come about through construc- ton work started during July. Aug ust and September and that if the freight embargo against building ma terials persists, relief for the con gested districts will nos be achieved during the present year"
 With Senator Calder on the commit tee are Senators Kenyon, Iowa; Edge, New Jersey and Gay, Louisiana.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
ROADS APPEAL : FOR INCREASE
 OF A BILLION

WASHINGTON. July 3. Tariff filed by the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy railroad for increased races on grain and grain products were suspended today by the Interstate Commerce Commission until Novcm- Der 2nd pending an investigation and hearing.
 Concluding arguments on the ap- peal of the railroads for increased freight rates 70 net an additional billion dollars yearly revenue also were begun today before the Inter- state Commerce Commission by rep resentatives of shippers.