davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10

resorted to freak deliveries. Against
pitchers who doctored the ball such
regulations will have the desired eff
feet. On the other hand, there are in
the ihajor leagues great many
pitchers who before delivering the
ball go through certain preliminary
motions. with no intent of doctortng
the ball. 1t is such pitchers who VIII
suffer If the rules against doing GER
tain things are specifically enforced
In a great many cases the umpire.
il he strictly adheres to the rules.
will be forced to put the pitcher out
of the game for a certain violation
that meant nothing as far as Doctor
ing the ball was concerned.
Umpires have two ways of handling
the situation. They can be lenient
for couple of weeks. give plenty OF
warning. and then put the lid on
tight. Or they can start to inter
pref the rules strictly from the very
start. Personally. l favor the first
plan. Undoubtedly President Johnson
will issue orders as to how he desires
the umpires to work
W. r. Applegarth. famous English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
Yesterdays Games.

New York (American). 3; Brooklyn (Na-
tionaD. 2.
Detroit (American), 1; Boston (National). o.
Cleveland (American), 8; Memphis South
ern), 2.
Pittsburgh tNational, l; Little Rock South
ern), 0.
Chicago tNationaI. 1; Louisville tAssocia-
tion), 3.
(Texas), 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
Cutting Brothers in Tennis Finals,

NEW YORK, April 1o.-Two broth
ers, G. Suydam Cutting and r. Fulton
Cutting, both of New York, were OPP
ponents in the final of the national
amateur court tennis championship
tournament here today. The winner
will play Jay Gould, the titleholder,
in the challenge round Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
Cardinals Release Pitcher Ames.

ST. LOUIS, April 10.-The uncondi-
tional release of Pitcher Leon Ames.
formerly a member of the New York
and Philadelphia National League
clubs, was announced today by the
st. Louis Nationals. Pitcher William
Bolden. last year with Houston of the
Texas League was released to Kansas
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10

Runs batted in-Meyer. Roush f2). Duncan,
Neale, Allen, Judge. Roth, shannon. First base
on balls-Of Erickson, 8; off Luque, 2. Hits
OFF Erickson, L. in 5 innings: OFF Schacht. in
4 innings; off Luque. in innings; of
Rressler, j in innings. Struck out-By
Erickson. 2; by Luque. 4: by Bressier. 5
Three-base hit-Roush. Two-base hts-Milan,
Duncan, Rice. Roth, Shannon. Sacrifice hits
Picinich. Rice. Groh. Stolen base-NeaIe.
Double plays-Allen to Rath; Meyer to Kopf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
Champion Splinter Kelly. Dies.

BAKER, Ore. April 10.-Daniel ].
Kelly, thirty-three years old, holder
of the world record of 3-5 seconds
for the 100-yard dash. died yesterday
at Fernie, B. c., of pneumonia, ac-
cording to word received here last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10

Purses amounting to s2.s42.s33 were
raced for on the English and Irish
turf last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10

W. r. Applegarth, famous English
sprinter. has retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10

The victory registered yesterday by
the Reds should help boost the at
tendance here. where the fans have
become peeved over the rather con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10

Gallaudet is scheduled at Kendall
Green with the Briarly Hall Military
School at o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
Says Doors to Greek
Throne Not Shut to
Former Mrs. Leeds

GENEVA, Oct. 2s--The former Mrs.
William B. Leeds. widow Of the Ameri-
can tin plate magnate of Indiana and
New York and who is-now the wife of
Prince Christopher of Greece, still has
chance to become Queen of Greece, &C.
cording to the Greek consul here to,
day
In accordance with the Greek law Of
royal succession Prince Paul, younger
brother Of the late King Alexander, has
been called to the Greek throne, but It
is not absolutely certain that he will
accept
1t was pointed out that, In the event
former King Constantine will not per-
NIT Paul to accept the throne, Prince
Christopher may become candidate.
Christopher, who is a brother of former
King Constantine, has been living quietly
in Switzerland since his marriage to
Mrs. Leeds.
He has not indicated what course he
viii pursue, but Greek officials say that
II he seeks the Greek throne his candi-
dature would have to be considered seri-
ously.
In the meantime preparations are GO
ing forward at Athens for a regency until
1t Is seen what course Paul follows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
TELL FARMERS
LABOR WILL AID

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-Frank Nor
rison. secretary of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, and william II. Johnston,
head Of tine International Machinists'
Union, notified farmers In session here
today that labor will join with agri-
cultural interests in a movement to OBJ
tain extension OF credit for producers and
to map out political program.
This was the first step in plan for
n powerful alliance between labor and
the agricultural interests.
The conference which opened here to-
fay under the auspices Of the National
Board Of Farm Organization Is expected
to perfect the alliance.
Farm leaders. declared the only soiu-
ton OF the farmers problem lies In CO.
operation with organized labor.
''The same interests fighting the farm
er are fighting organized labor" said Ar
thur Holman Of the National Board or
Farm Organizations. THE banker 10 the
common enemy Of both By uniting their
resources they can fight this power WIN
its own pon-money.
THE time has come for agriculture and
labor to unite for mutual welfare and
for the welfare Of the public. They have
awakened to the realization that their
fundamental interests are the same"
The conference also will discuss legis-
lation TO be presented to Congress which
win permit the Federal Reserve Board
and the Treasury Department to extend
credit for the benefit Of the farmers dur
ing a crisis such as they now face.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
FARM STRIKERS
PICKET ROADS
Using Jeers and 'Boos' to
Scorn Others Into Joining
Wheat Protest.

CHICAGO. Oct 2s.-Farmers in Kan
sas are picketing roads and urging other
farmers to join in their strike" against
declining prices in grains, according to
reports received here today by Chicago
brokers'
Near Wichita, Kas., according to those
reports. farmers who insisted on taking
grain to warehouses were Jeered and
"booed."
At Hutchinson, Kas., advices here said.
elevators turned away cars because they
did not have the grain to load.
Iowa farmers have been asked by e.
C. Cunningham, secretary OF state farm
bureau, to hold their grain until prices
rise.
Cunningham declared It cost farmers
81 .ss to harvest bushel of wheat and
70 cents for oats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
CLEVELAND HAS
FIRST LABOR BANK
Locomotive Engineers Brother.
hood Opens Institution.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. oct. 2s.-Labor's
first bank win open It's doors here Mon
day.
The bank will be known as the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers Coopera-
tive National Bank, and is capitalized at
81 900 900 with a surplus OF 100000 fully
paid IN.
It's stockholders are members OF the
brotherhood exclusively, and all officers,
except one vice president, who also acts
az manager, are chosen from among the
officers OF the brotherhood.
Despite the fact that dividends on the
stock are limited to 10 per cent, the
stock has been over-subscribed by more
than $500 600
what is the purpose OF the bank7"
was asked Of Warren s. Stone, veteran
PRESIDENT OF the Brotherhood OF Loeomo-
tive Engineers.
I'VE shall seek to serve the cause Of
the working people," the leader OF the
engineers replied.
"At our institution working people may
obtain loans and invest their savings
in addition they win receive hearty
cooperation from officials aud employees
of the bank IN their financial affairs"
"why did you decide upon a national
charter for your Institutions" Mr.. stone
was asked.
Because OF greater security afforded
under Federal statutes" was the answer.
"Labors enterprises must be absolute
~ sound"
The business Of the bank will not be
confined to members Of the brotherhood,
however. Far from II.
Il will do a general commercial, saw
ings and trust business.
Banking by mail win be encouraged,
and an extensive foreign exchange bust
ness for immigrants viii be undertaken.
Not only is the new venture labors
first bank In the world but so far as
records disclose, It is the first cooperative
bank ever organized IN the United States,
although there are many such In various
sections OF Europe.
While temporary quarters are being
arranged for the banks opening Tues
day, It was said today that within a
short time plans would be prepared and
the construction of twenty story Office
building. in which the bank will have
it's offices, viii be undertaken.
Officers OF the bank are President
Warren S. Stone; vice president and
cashier, w. p. Premier. general secre-
tary treasurer Of the Brotherhood Of Lo-
connective Engineers; vice president and
manager, W. F. McCaleb, former active
vice chairman OF the Dallas Federal Re
serve Bank.
The officials Of the brotherhood con-
stitute the board of directors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
Boy, Sent by Express,
Turned Over to Police

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2s.-The Juvenile
Court today will decide the fate Of
9-year-old Earl Lester, who arrived here
by express from Jefferson City
The boy was addressed to Benjamin
I3risette, who turned him over to the
police.
Brisette said the boy had been adopted
by Mrs. lie Grande Stinson of Phoenix,
.Ariz., in 1911.
. He said Mrs. Stinson had married again
and did not wish the boy because her
husband objected.
In June Mrs. Stinson made arrange
Inents to leave the boy with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Kittenbeard of Jeifer-
son City, according TO Brisette.
Brisette received a letter saying they
did not wish the boy and were shipping
him here. y
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
'FADS PLUNGTNG
II. s. INTO RUIN
Sunday School Woman Raps
Modern Tendencies.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-The modern
American woman is a faddist who is
forgetting her God and country and
plunging the next generation into
ruin, Mrs. Elizabeth Sutherland
Young, who has attended Sunday
school for fifty years, said here in
an interview today. >
people are forgetting there are
Sunday schools and Bible classes"
she said. "They are too busy with
fads They aren't paying attention
to the ten commandments, Bible or
church any more"
Years ago parents used to go to
church and take their children with
them to go to Sunday school
but times have changed.
Instead, they take a motor ride
or promenade on a Sunday morning.
''If they do so to church it's to
wear their hne clothes and make
those less fortunate-the real church.
goers-stay away.
"0n Sunday night when young
men aud young women ought to be
at prayer meeting they are at
dance hail"
Mrs. Young would;
Close movies, theaters and dance
halls on Sunday.
Wear simple clothes to church,
Study the Bible every day.
Cut out fads.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
MYERS HOLDS UP
TWO BIG ISSUES
Declares McCray Endorses
Methods of Gov. Goodrich.
snecial 70 The Times


MADISON, Ind. Oct. 2S.-There are
only two clear-cut issues in the present
campaign in Indiana. the succession o.
the house Of Goodrich and the entry
OF our country into the League of Ma
lions Walter Myers. an Indianapolis
attorney. declared in a speech here last
night.
Mr.. Myers said:
The campaign draws to a close The
elear-cut issues are but two: The sue
eession Of the house Of Goodrich in In
diana ana the entry Of our country into
the League Of Nations.
BY Indorsing the Republican platform,
AcCray 1ndorses the house OF Goodrich
whose coat Of arms is the dollar mark
Mr.. Goodrich has created dollar states
manship in Indiana. Every piece OF leg
lslation, every official act bears the
stamp.
Where one Of your dollars and mine
used to be taken for taxation, two are
taken now. And how are they spent ,
Fer oil inspection grabs at which ex-
service men never got chance; for
Statehouse repairs; for building high
ways at the rate Of $1,000 more per mile
than ordinary construction by a county
costs, and for jobs and commissions
among which may be considered the IA
nous coal and food commission which
provides no coal and does rot seem to be
concerned with food.
The city of Indianapolis dedicates it's
dollars TO this i!lustrious house For a
SO coo garbage plant in which the Gov
ernor owned a substantial interest, was
t4sst, city for $4,000, although a
business associate had sworn that It was
wUiGa JliT SlO,UUO.
COnvicts contribute dollars by work
iHg in coal mines In which the house of
Gaadrieb owns large Interests.
From headt to feet, from heel to toe
The min.stratfon of the last four years
is Respondent with the dollar statesman
l-4i = %. &C House OF Goodrich. For that
Mr. McCray stands sponsor and prom
1875 10 continue the policy.
Nationally, the Republican Congress
has been Il failure during the last two
years. 1t has added burdens and re-
~ 80 the country Of none. In the face
Of an international crisis it has the part
Of d hypOcrite with its allies and the
part OF a coward with its enemies They
would even disgrace US with a separate
peace.
All the moral forces of the country de-
nand the League Of Nations. Whom will
you trust TO bring about performance
Harding, whose positions have changed
on the question like a weather vane in a
gale. or Cox. who said that he is for
going in and then stands there like a
Lightning rod You can't build a monu-
ment' out of crushed stone.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
OPPOSE II. S. IN
MARINE EFFORT
Foreign Ring Accused of At
tempt to Retard Progress
of Shipping Board.

WASHINGTON, Oct %. - Foreign
agents are at work in the United States
in an attempt to retard the progress of
the American merchant marine, accord
ing to information obtained today from
the United States Shipping Board.
1t is charged by officials of the board
that reports to the effect that the House
committee on merchant marine has com
pleted report showing huge graft and
Irregularities in the shipping board are
part of the plan of foreign agents to
discredit the shipping board and Its
work.
1t was stated at the offices of the
House merchant marine committee that
the committee has not drafted it's report
and that Chairman Walsh has refused to
make any preliminary statement as to the
possible findings.
1t was stated that a report has been
drawn by experts employed by the com
mittee showing the result Of their In
vestigaHon, but that this report has not
been submitted and will not be acted
upon until late in November.
Furthermore &c was stated that the re-
port of the exports viii be an attempt
to aid the shipping board and viii not
be an expose Of irregularities by indi-
viduals.
Officials Of the shipping board admitted
that they have conducted an investiga-
ton Of the reports derogatory TO the
shipping board. which have been circu-
lated from time to time and that 1t has
been fairly we'll established that these
reports have originated with men who
have close foreign connections.
According to ofiiaIs Of the shipping
hoard. the ring" that is alleged to be
working In opposition to the success Of
the shipping board Is closely connected
with certain British German and Chinese
interests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
SAYS TAFT AND
JOHNSON CLOSE
Senator Harding Discusses
Socialism for First
Time.

CLEVELAND, Oct Ex-senator War
rem G. Harding left for Akron shortly
after o'clock today to make the second
set speech of his Ohio tour tonight.
He motored out to a golf course here
before lunch.
Senator Harding is taking his final
tour in leisurely fashion and has cut
down rear platform talks to a minimum.
He is spending each night in a hotel
instead Of on the train as he did on pre-
vious trips.
Senator Hiram johnson and ex-Prem-
dent Taft are closer together on the
League OF Nations issue than they were
before, Senator Harding said. replying
to heckler at meeting here
"Do you stand with johnson or with
gAftF the heckler asked.
II don't ask Senator johnson TO agree
with me-" Harding answered.
That's the kind Of thing I'm rebelling
against
Il do think have contributed one
service TO America.
81 have certainly brought Mr.. Taft
and Mr.. johnson closer together than
they ever were in their lives.
"The Democratic party is not united
on the League Of Nations and the Re
phANs As aOL HAtl4J uD&LGO.
Il couldn't hope IN the process Of a
campaign 10 unite all factions"
When another heckler asked Harding
regarding the attitude Of Socialists to-
ward the Leageu Of Nations the nominee
discussed Socialism for the first time In
his campaign.
"a political party never endures unless
its members are intelligent. and you End
that Socialist usually knows what he
is talking about" Harding said.
II don't believe in their theories, but I
am glad we have some thoughtful Social
lists.
'"They have a contribution to make TO
America"
The statement OF President Wilson to
pro-league Republicans still holds article
10 in its place as the storm center of the
fight, according to the view OF Hardings
advisers
Harding repeated that he will never
send a covenant with article 10 to the
Senate If he is elected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
DIR. ALFRED HENRY
WILL HEAD FIGHT
Reelected President of Tu-
bercuIOsis Body.

DR.. Alfred Henry was reelected presi-
dent Of the Marion County tuberculosis
Association at the annual meeting at
sunnyside sanitarium
Sol Schloss was elected vice president,
Mrs. NJ. +. Ault. secretary and Mrs. A.
Z. RASMUSSEN, treas
Directors are Dr. l.. NJ. Amos Judge
James A. Collins, Z. A. Perkins, Mrs.
James Floyd, Michael r. Foley. Mrs.
Fred Hoke, Frank c. Jordan, Leo IA.
minsky, Mrs. Richard Lieber and Irving
Lemaux<
Township vice presidents are DR.. E. o.
Asher, Pike township; r. J. Dearborn.
Perry Mrs. William Gale. Warren
Mrs J. W. Moore Center Mrs. J. c.
Mccain, Wayne: DR. Charles J. McIn-
tyre, Washington; Mrs r. $. Records.
Lawrence; Mrs. Paul Haworth. Decatur,
and DR.. J. A. Swails, Franklin.
Superintendent 0f Schools f. L. Graf
declared that about 10 per cent OF the
school children Of the State are suffering
from n grave form OF malnutrition. 80
per cent have enough defective teeth to
interfere seriously with health at least
80 per cent are sufferers from obstructed
breathing. probably so per cent are or
have been objected with tuberculosis. Of
whom 10 per cent viii later suceumb 90
Il, 20 per cent have defective vision and
more than per cent defective hearing
He Faid that II Is the duty OF school
authorities, cooperating with health
authorities, to correct this condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
Say Building Trade
Outlaws Are Forming

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Fhe building
trades "labOr trust" an OUTLAW" or
ganization not affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. Is organizing
branches throughout the country, accord
ing to evidence introduced today at the
resumption OF hearings By the Joint legis-
altive committee.
Charles A. Wallace, a building wreck
er. who was said 10 have been broken"
BY the Tabor trust" testified that Rob-
ert P. Brindell, president OF the Building
Trades Council. told him:
you'd better come in. You can't get
start IN another city as we have eight
zen men travelling around the country or
ganizing branches in every city"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
ASPIRIN

Take no chances with substitutes!
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting genuine Aspirin prescribed by ply
sicians for twenty-one years and proved
safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as
told In the Bayer package for Colds.
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear
ache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain
Handy tin Doxes OF twelve Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicyllcacid.-
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
MILITARY HOLDS
MEXICAN TOWN
Strike of Police Force Brings
Martial Law.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Oct. 2s.-The
town Of Guadolajara. capital OF the State
Of Jaliseo. Is under martial law today
as result OF a strike Of approximately
200 members OF the police force. accord
Ing to Information received here In mil
itsrv circles
Rioang and loOtng OF banks and
stores was halted only by the arrival OF
10000 troops under command Of General
Estrada
seYen looters have heen exeentad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
President Wilson
May Haze More to
Say Before NOU. 2

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-whatever the
impression gained by the delegation of
supporters of the League of Nations re-
ceived by President Wilson yesterday, it
was made evident today that their state.
Inent on the Presidents physical condi-
ton represented their own conclusions
only.
Secretary Tumulty was emphatic in
pointing out that the formal statement
of the delegation headd by Hamilton
Holt must not be regarded as sponsored
by the White House
Admiral Grayson, the Presidents ply
sician, was equally positive in declaring
the President was stronger now than at
any time since he was first taken i'll.
When Admiral Grayson read the COM
ments of the delegation, which Aaid at
was nothing less than tragic that the
great President of the United States
should have been brought to such n
stricken physical condition" he declared
thuU the improvement In the Presidents
health, while slow, had been steady and
without relapses.
In answer to the comment of the dele
cation, that his address might be the
Presidents final appeal to the conscience
Of his countrymen in the supreme moral
decision that they are called upon to
make" Admiral Grayson asserted that
the President showed absolutely no i'll
effects from the visit of the delegation
or the strain Of his speech to them
He added that the President came
through the day in good shape
In view of the statement above referred
TO, It is considered significant that Secre-
tary Tumulty has announced that
startling developments in the campaign
might be looked for.
This was taken by those at the White
House to mean that the Democratic drive
would be pushed with utmost vIgor in
the few days before election and that
this drive might be assisted by one or
more important declarations from the
President himself.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
Marion County Still
Holding Own in Farms

While Marion County primarily is a
metropolitan county. 1t produces n sur
prising quantity Of farm products. cen
sus report made public today indicates
On Jan J. 1920, there were 1855 farms
in the county as compared pith $3.50 ten
years ago, the decrease representing the
growth of indianapolis.
The total acreage this year is lbs. $40,
as compared with 21s,51o ten years go.
During 1912 the report shows, Marion
County produced 1,763,Js2 bushels Of
corn, 691 .039 bushels of wheat, 400. 655
bushels of oats and c9035 itoas of hay