davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
ESP ING PAGE
"ROUND ROBIN
AGAINST CHAPMAN
ffNTreNAT' NAL NEWS sERVIcE1

ttETEsNAT'o "AL NEWS SERVlcEl
PHILADELT ia. Aug. 27.-Men1 Der.
OF the Cleveland American League base
ball team declared that a round robin
IS being circulated throughout the league
calling for the barring ~ Carl Mays, star
pitcher OF the New York club, from the
league. Mays is the pitcher who hit Ray
Chapman, Cleveland shortstop. causing
his death.
Iris Speaker. mana ger OF tho Cleve-
land club. refused TO discuss the matter
but other members or the team admitted
that they had circulated the round
robin" which has been sent 70 the St.
Louis and Boston teams at Boston
1t was rumored that tho Cleveland
players have decided 70 strike" If Mays
sttemPts TO pitch antoher game against
them The players refused to discuss
that report.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
Liberty A. C.
Out After
Revenge

The fast Liberty A. A. are out TO
get revenge from the West Ends on
SUNDAY at Standard Park The Lib
erty's lost a tough game 70 them about
two weeks ago by a score Of to 8.
The Li~ertys have Buck Bakalar do
ing the slab duty wrnle Clyde Hudson
on the receiving end. The Liberty :
will use the same lineup as usual with
the exception OF Stoker who Will fill in
Parker's place at third base.
Last Sunday the Li5erty's went to
the Harbor and lost TO the Twin City
x C.s BY a score of to 1.
The Libertys would like to schedule
the fast Whiting Colts. White Eagles,
and the Twin City X. c. : on their home
grounds. Call Hammond 742 and ask
for J. L1ssock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
WHITE TRIES OUT
OFFICIAL SCALES
FOR MORAN BOUT

Charley White. who will meet Pal
Moran at East Chicago Saturday after
noon. made special trip 70 the city last
night TO test his weight on the official
scale. This showed him TO be at 1856
pounds, one pound over the stipulated
mark. which he must make at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. At his training
camp the scale showed him to DO 1851 L
showing a difference of three-auarters OF
2 pound between the scales. Charley
Will take no chances and promises TO be
at the stipulated weight on the official
ferlsfer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
Three Miles from Finish,
Gives Up Channel Swim

DOVER. England, Aug. 2s.-Another
attempt BY Henry Sullivan OF Lowell
Mass. to swim the English channel from
Dover to Calais. has ended IN failure.
Sullivan started last night and was III
the water for eighteen hours Owing to
the rough sea he was forced then 10
abandon his attempt when only three
miles off the French coast. In 1915 Sui
Ivan swan to within six miles eff
France starting from Dover.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
Logansport May Organize
Women's Golf Tournament

LOGANsPORT. Ind. Aug. 27.-EHorts
are being made by JEFF Adams Country
Club golf instructor, TO organize = wo-
mans golf meet here. More than nifty
women Of this city have Joined the club
this year and have taken 70 playing golf
He believes a wcman's golf champion
ship contest would prove one of the in
teresting events Of the season at the
club. \ number of women have declared
their Willingness TO enter such a contest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
Joe Burman Matched to
Fight Herman Labor Day

Joe Burman. Tommy Walsh and Nate
Lewis crack bantamweight. Is 20 be
given q crack at Pete Herman and the
hartamweight title Tho match was
closed yesterday by Tommy Walsh for
St Louis. Labor Day. The banties are
10 make 11s pounds rinEside and the un-
Outstanding is that the title is at stake
Burman and his managers have been
trying TO land Herman and feel confident
that their protege viii be able to knock
off the champion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
EAST SIDE DODGERS
WIN EIGHTH VICTORY

The West Side Dodgers defeated ire
East Side a c. to the tune Of Is 70
Z The hard hitting OF Conclose and
Pete Hereoios featured GetzinGeI
+as on the slab for the Dodgers while
Gieve t~lried for the opponents The
Dodgers would iihe games from teams
averaging from ten to thirteen years
write to Tom kelasos. 20 state st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
Dempsey
Gets Into
Real Action

Decision Of night representatise are:
At Rock Island, Ill. Mike Dundee beat
Roy Moore Cl0).
At Boston. Joe Tiplitz knocked out
Johnny Downs go.
BENTON HARBOR MICH. Aug. ~
Jack Dempsey shed the full length
tights and jersy this afternoon and
went to II with genuine earnestncss.
There las a reason for the champion S
desire TO cut loose for when he got
ready for action Marty Farrell. the
coast middlev ght, who drove in late
last night climbed through the ropes
to box him.
Farrell nltde the trip from California
at the behest Of Dempsey. who wanted
him especially because OF his speed.
cleverness. and punching ability Farrell
can ock in punches that cary force
behind them and that is Just What ths
champ needs now to harden him for the
job vim Billy Miske here Labor Day
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
COPHIES DEFEATED
BY WHITING COLTS

The whiting Colts are tbs victors q
another game. whom Sunday. Aug % at
the Whiting Park base ball grounds they
defeated the Copenhagen \. c. OF Whit
ing to the score OF to l. This vas
another one OF the good games OF the
season enjoyed b. the fans of both sides.
With the Simon battery the Cophies
were held down to four hits while Is
men struck out McMurey. the -Jphles'
twirler. allowed hits and struck out s
men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27

into an awful mess at the Polo ground
w hich the White Sox won Is to 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays ReEults

Brooklyn 5: Chicago. 8.
Pittsburgh. :: Boston. /
Philadelphia. Z; Cincinnati. c.
st. Louis. ,: New York, :.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27

The Braves struggled hard for the
full nine innings, but the Pirates finally
rammed home q TO l victory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27

Austin McHenry soaked homer
with a partner on and the Cards slam
bed the Giants to >.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
4 lineup TSHSe
- A "a R m @ nm
49, &w 60 90 WsB @ MrS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago. Is; New York. 4
Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland, ..
St Louis. s; Boston. O
Washington, 5; Detroit, 2
Detroit. 5; Washington. 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27

Carl venman. left-handed the Red
Sox into submission. 8 To Q.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
MOROCCO TO HAVE
FOOT BALL TEAM
FOR THIS FALL

MOROCCO. 1rd. Aug. a move
ment is on foot here to organize an ath-
letic football team which it is hoped
viii be strong enough to meet the best
teams in this section Of the country
A meeting Will be held at the town hall
at ESQ Sunday afternoon to discuss de-
tails and further the project. and every
one interested in a coed football team
at Morocco is urged TO be present at
this meeting. There is no reason why
Morocco should not have an Al team
The Athletics are drawing a bead
on seventh place. They again troun-
ced the Indians to ? and are now
two and a half games behind the Red
Sox
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01

Orchard beach, Me, where they passed
delightful and restful time. 1t was
their pleasure, while there, to meet Rev.
Thomas Hall, who formerly conducted
services here
The funeral of Julius Whitney was
held from his late home Sunday, Rev.
J. Garfield Sails officiating. The bear
ers were George Herbert and George
Miles of Middlesex, George Towne of
Stowe and Dayton Smalley of John
son. Among those present from out of
town, were Mrs. James Miles, George
Miles, Gilbert Miles, Miss Michael
Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs. George Herbert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bigelow of
Middlesex; Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Towne,
George Towne and daughter of Stowe;
Mr. and Mrs Dayton Smalley and two
sons of Johnson; Mr.. and Mrs..William
Whiple and two daughters of North
field Burial was at the Center.
Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer, who re-
Gently resigned her position as assist
ant dietitian at the Boston City hos
pital, has gone to Randolph, where
she accepted the position of dietitian
at the Randolph sanatorium.
David Turner escaped serious injury
when the horse, which he was driving
stepped in a stone on the schoolhoufe
hill in South DuxbuTy and nearly
turned over, breaking the thills and
overturning the carriage, throwing out
Mr. Turner Neither the horse nor
driver were seriously injured.
Miss Beatrice Hart is with Mrs. Will
liam Gleason, during the school year,
Miss Mary eLase has returned from
Cornell, where she has been taking n
special music course. Her mother has
also returned from Boston.
c. Everett Haines of Nashua, y. H.,
has been the guest of Max Ayers. He
returned to his home Monday to re-
main a few days before going TO COL
umbia for his last year in the medical
college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
Italy Winning Over Odds.

Italy is at work as completely as
any nation in Europe and is more so
than most of them. Her wealth in
hydro-electric possibilities is being de-
veloped at rapid rate. The current
for industrial purposes, while absorbed
as quickly as it is produced, is ex-
tremely cheap, and in few years it
will be abundant. The whole country
is being interlaced with electric lines
The problem of any industrial com
munity, especially one with export am
billions, is the obtaining of raw mate
rails and the efficient management Of
mass production. Italy is naturally
bound TO suffer some from the present
world demand for raw materials, but
there is no evidence of immediate suf-
fering. There is enough cotton in
Genoa TO keep the mills running for
the next six months, pending the ship
ment of the new crop. This is equal
" true of supplies of silk, and, TO
considerable extent, of coal. Owing TO
speculation in coal and poor facilities
for handling it, the harbor at Genoa is
congested. The present supply is being
gradually consumed, nevertheless, and
new shipments must go forward in the
fall. The need is not pressing at this
hour. The pressure which Italy will
have TO bear viii depend upon general
h,,.;-or. conditions throftghn,,f the
Nations Business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
Should Favor RS;
lsase:;of MacSwiney His
CaIiast. Might .R:e!siieif.:::'
|BECAtJsEc A;b:isetgT :.
OPPOSES .RELEASE
Condition of MacSwiney
Was Reported To-day to
Be Much Worse

London, Sept. l.--Terrance Mac
Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, who has
been on hunger strike since August
I II, suffered change for the worse to-
day in Brixton prison. Late morning
editions of London newspapers said he
was sinking rapidly. A complete
numbness of limbs has developed and
MacSwiney can no longer speak be-
cause of weakness.
Lord Stamford Ham, private secre-
tary to King George, has replied to a
letter from Horatio William Bottom
ley, member of parliament, urging the
release of MacSwiney. He told Mr..
Bottomley that, even if the king fav-
ored the release of the mayor, it could
be effected only by the sovereign's per-
sonal action in the face of the advice
of his ministers, with the presumable
result that they would resign. 1t de-
.clared also that there was the further
risk that the country at large might
regard the price paid too high for the
object obtained and blame the king for
creating a grave political crisis at
time of special national stress and
anxiety"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
WATERBURY,

Rudolph Eishenheimer, herdsman al
the Vermont state hospital farm, start
ed yesterday for Middlebury fair, tax
ing IL head of the registered stock
| four males and 10 females He has
with him a helper and will personally
look after the stock From Middlebury
they go to Rutland, then to the East.
ern States exposition at Springfield
Mass, and from there to the state fair
AZ White River junction. Last year
the stock was well received in all places
and it is expected that they will come
back with ribbons and prizes.
Miss Helen Roscoe of Barre is a
guest of Miss Ruth Stanley.
Mrs. Ella Talbert, who has been
spending few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Canerdy, returned to her
home in Moretown Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Preston has been visiting
in Burlington
Mrs. Della Ferguson is visiting in
Bristol and Middlebury.
Paul Wallace has returned TO his
work as druggist in Norwood, Mass.
after spending several weeks at his
home here During his time at home he
has painted the Wallace home.
The two year.old Douglass child,
grandson of Mr. and Mrs B. f. Lsvelle,
is very ill.,
The old folks concert, which was
given for the benefit Of the Duxbury
Corner Cemetery association al the
Duxbury town hall, was finely pat
ronized and neat sum Melted the as.
ISOLATION. Ice cream and cake were
served large number. The program
consisted Of many of the old songs, the
chorus being conducted by. Z. G. Miller.
Among the selections were Cousin
Jedediah,' "old Folks at Home,
Home Again and My Childhood
Home Vocal solos were rendered by
Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. Philip Shonio,
Miss Eva Foster, Daniel Deavitt and T.
G Miller. also violin solos by Miss
Gertrude Miller and flute solos by Miss
Annie Dorothy Palmer. Accompanies
were Ermins Miller, Mrs 7. L. Ravlin
and Mrs. Palmer. The promenade,
which was to follow the concert, by
vote of the audience was cancelled be.
cause Of the tragic death Of Mrs. East
man The orchestra planned to fur |
nish music for this, and to them all |
feel very grateful. II was composed of
Earl Trombly and Miss Gertrude Mil |
Ter. yiolins; W G. Clark. cornet Ever
cit Holmes, clarinet; Miss Annie Dor
othy Palmer, flute, and Mrs Palmer,
piano
The lawn party. which was to have
been held al the Palmer home by Dill
lingham grange Saturday evening, was
given up because Of Mrs. Eastmans
death
Mr. and Mrs. c. c Graves and Miss
Eta Graves have returned from Old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
immigration Matter Is Said
to Have Been Adj
Indicated
TO SATISFACTION
OF SEC. COLBY
The Information Comes
From a Toxic
Newspaper

Honolulu, Sept. (By the Associated
Press Negotiations between Secre-
tary of State Colby and Ambassador
Shidehara at Washington have reached
solution of the japanese immiga
ton problem in the United States, ac-
cording to Toxic dispatch to the
Nippu Jill, japanese newspaper here,
giving its authority as the Kokumin
Shinbun, a Toxic newspaper which
credited the report to "a reliable
source"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
Isn't That Just Like a Mani

Titus Tiberius Smith was careful to
give ofense to no one, especially his
wife. She was a mssterful woman.
Her home was her idol
Titus Tiberius always opened the
door with his handkerchief, lest his
fingers should sully the brilliance Of
the brass knob.
Titus, she said one evening. as he
sank guilty into a chair. Il can read
YOU like a book You've been doing
something wrong! Did you scrape your
boots before entering the hsll2"
Yes. nv dear
Then what have you done."
Titus blushed TO the roots Of his
hair and clasped his shaking knees.
GLADYS" he stammered i hung my
hat up csrclessly and raindrcP fell
from Il on the umbrella stand =
Houston Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
COX CONTRADICTS
CHAIRMAN HAYS
Declares Republican Campaign Docu.
ment Urged Subscriptions in
Excess of $1,000.

Columbus, O., Sept. l.--Governor Cos
to-day declared absolutely untrue and
false" statements attributed to Will
Fl. Hays, chairman of the Republican
| national committee, before the Senate
investigating campaign expenditures
that it was not the policy of the Re
publican committee to ask contribu-
tions in excess of $1,000.
Governor Cox again referred to what
purported to be an official document is
sued by the Republican committee to
prove his assertion. The document is
alleged to have been issued by Treas
urer Upham two days after Senator
Hardings nomination.
The document, Governor Cox said,
showed by its preface that subscrip-
tions were to be sought in excess of
$1,000, that the quota" should be sold,
and that minimum of 100000 was
to be sought in cities the size of st.
Louis, Cleveland and Detroit.
Contrasting this official document
from the Republican national head
quarters" Governor Cox said, with
the statement Mr.. Hays yesterday
made under oath, I cannot believe a
single word he says on the subject
That he has been caught in his own
trap is evident"
Two days after Senator Harding was
nominated, communication was sent
to the men whom the chairman him
self characterizes as the money dig
gers" The document is headed cam
paign plan for larger cites. The very
first advice is this:
Secure as chairman for the cam.
paign a man widely known and of
commanding influence. Have him ap-
point a strong, representative execu-
tive committee of at least Il men. 1t
may require two or three days to Sc.
cure such a committee, but it must
be hand picked .. Have the date
set for an executive luncheon that will
be held within about three days. At
this luncheon, an inspirational speaker
should awaken this committee 70 the
necessity of the situation. This will
get the sights of everyone of the com
high as to the amounts to
be asked from big business men. The
time has arrived when some prospects
should be asked for subscriptions rang
ing from $4,000 and upwards. In any
case, it is absolutely necessary, first of
all, to sell to this committee the quota
and the campaign plans"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
VEST BROOKFIELD

William X Royce has finished work
for John Davis and has gone to stay
with relatives in Bull Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cruickshank Of
Mortified visited at the homes OF
James Cruickshank and Walter Fullsm
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J H. Davis, Earl. Nina
and Sherwood Christopher were at I'd
Wescott's Sunday 70 attend a family
gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Montgomery
of Boston spent last week at Ernest
Boyce's Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery,
Mr.. Boyce and Mrs. Fannie Hayes took
a number Of delightful trips, 70 Silver
lake. Barnard, Woodstock and Rich
mond. besides many other towns
Mr.. Backus Of Brsintree has been
spending a number OF days at F. T..
Bowmans
G w West attended the funeral OF
an stunt in Mortified Sunday Walter
Fullam carried the family in his car
Mrs. Arlina Wakefield is spending
some time az her home here.
The Sunday school held it, annual
picnic Saturday in Lewis Wakeheld's
woods. There were about - present
and ell enjoyed a very good time
Mr.. and Mrs John Maloney were AZ
Lewis Stevens sunday Nj Stevens
has not been a. well a. usual lately
Mrs.. Harry Waite. who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs Ralph Hut
crimson. returned Thursday 20 her
home in Hartland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
Cause Of His woe

Johnny. aged siX, up on the north
SIDE. vss one 81 those mischieVous lit-
tie fellows spanked frequently BY
mother. One day father came home
in time e So Johnny with red evcs
ard big tears turkiiug down HE
cheeks
Well son. What Is TIE trouble O. b.
asked
q. ncthirr i particular. Pop, only
fasf had ansrrpl with that wife III
years and ~ sTankrd ne lid
snzF1iis NrHs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
RULER OF GREEKS
is NOW FORGOTTEN
McGillvray Held Full Sway Over In
dian Tribe.

The powerful nation of Creek In
dians, who, before the Revolution, held
sway over the South along the borders
| of the gulf and controlled the trade
with the Mississippi valley, was at one
time ruled by the son of an ancient
| Scotch family, the versatile Alexander
McGillivray, who held them under his
will and also forced Spain, Great Brit
ain and America to bow TO his man.
date and throw gold into his Golfers.
McIillivray was a well-educated
youth, who left the counting house
where he was employed, in Savannah,
Ga, to make himself emperor" of
the Creek Indians, of whom his mother
was half breed princess.
About 100 years ago McGillivray
made triumphal Journey from Little
Tallasee through Gulford, Richmond,
Fredericksburg and New York to con.
fer with Washington, the first presi.
dent of the United States. regarding
the future of his savage followers.
The influence of McGillivray in his
day and the power he exercised can
hardly be estimated The entire trade
of the thousands of Indians of the
South--of all they had to sell and all
they received in return for the produce
of the forest--was under McGillivray's
control. II was a traffic sought by the
traders of all nations bordering on that
part of the undeveloped South.
That the classic-read chief profitted
by this is easily known, or would be If
one could recall and examine the books
of the old trading house of Panton &
Leslie, with stores and posts every
where, but with a main depot at Pen.
sacola IL was the private Hudson Bay
company of the South; and the paths
of the hundreds of couriers led always |
at some time past the doors of the
great McGillivray, the silent partner
Many a man whose work counted |
for far less in the preliminaries of our |
national history is portrayed in the
halls of fame, with relics TO attest his |
greatness and birthplace preserved |
TO be pointed out to the youth of later
times; but this man, the French. Scotch |
Creek chieftain and diplomat, who rep
resented the people of all the lower
Mississippi valley and who, with all
his love for Spanish and English mon
ey, in negotiating the needed treaties
for those days, yet had a soft spot in
his heart for the dswning America,
has no memorial and hardly a place in
history.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01

tubs, 6Oc@8l1ac boxes, 63c@63Hsc,
prints, 63e@ 64e; fancy western cream
cry, tubs, 6o1ac@64c; western cream
cry, good to choice, 59c@6oc, fair to
good, 56hc057lsc,
Egg-Fancy hennery, S3c@sie;
choice eastern, 7lc@72c; fresh west.
ern, extras, 63c@ e4c, prime irsts, 67c@
69c, firsts, 53c@54c.
Cheese-New York twins, fancy, 30c
oslo, fair to good, 28e@29c; young
America, 32c@33e,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
Diplomatic Approach.

MAY I have a word with vou. Mr.
Greene" began the young man
Certainly you may, said the Wall
street father
Z want you 20 decide a bet
Very good Go on
Il want TO marry your daughter
@Tut-tut. sir
But wait Your daughter has bet
ne that You viH give your consent to
or marriage and have BET her that
yo1 vii not Now, you certainly would
not want 20 decide . bet THAT she
would lose. now would YOU Nouksrs
Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
A Record That Should
Convince You

Of the merits of Hoods Sarsaparilla
as the standard blood purifier, appe-
tEer and tonic. Originated in a
yNmous physicians prescription more
than so years ago Adopted as the
:igular family medicine in thousands
AZ American homes. Has met the tests
d. half-century with universal sue
cess Made from the best known roots,
herbs, barks and berries name din the
Dispensatory. VIII prove its merit to
you II you will give it trial
As a good cathartic, Hoods Pills.
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
ANOTHER CUT IN SUGAR.
One of Leading Rehneries of New York
Drops Another Cent.

New York, Sept. l.-One of the
leading refneries made new cut in
sugar prices yesterday selling a cent
under the level quoted by other rein.
cries and about eight cents pound be-
low the highest prices reached during.
the early summer. The best bid for.
Cuban raw sugar yesterday was eight
cents a pound cost and freight, which
compares with 23c few months ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
MILK is CENTS IN SPRINGFIELD.
Retailers Jump Price One Cent Quart
To-day.

Springfield, Mass, Sept Without
waiting for announcement of an ex.
peeted increase in price of milk by pro.
ducers or for action by the New Eng.
land Milk Producers association, the
dealers in this city yesterday an
nounced an increase of one cent quart
to Is cents, effective to-day.