davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05

The newspaper says aisc the British note sent Russia is also Of threatening mature.
 The Daily Mail also reports that the note is in the nature of an uItimatum.
 'Tt says plainly.- asserts the newspaper, "that Poland is being Overrun, and if, instead of hasten ing an armisticc, the boIshevik armies continue to advance, the conditions foreseen i'm the note of July 10 will have arisen, and Great Britain and her allies will he obliged to assist in the support of the Poles.-
 The Daily Mail also declares that the ministers indu,ged In some frank talk about the red advance to kamcnefr and krassin.
 Warsaw, August f.--fhe Polish government today replied to the Russian soviet government, agree ing to meet representatives of the bolsheviki Ut Minsk as soon as it Is feasible.
 This decision was reached after an aH-day sitting of the council of
 
 defense and the allied mission.
 It is probable ihe Polish dele gation will depart for Minsk Thursday.
 London, August 5.--t wireless dispatch from Berlin says the Russians have now advanced to within xixty-tvo miles Of Warsaw on the enst and to within about forty miles east Of LemberE.
 The dispatch adds that there is manic in Warsaw and that aIi the wealthy people are fleeing.
 Copenhagen, August 4.--The Russian soviet government has agreed to the Lithuanian demand for the evacuation of Wilma. ac- cordinE to private adviccs received here. This agreement is mnde on condition that the Litbuanians place the railway material pcces- sary for evacuation at the disposal of the commander of the soviet fourth army.
 Washington, August t.--Armi- stice conditions will he submitted 10 Poland by the soviet regime only to forward the good of the bolshevik campaign, according to an erdcr said to have been issued June 29 by the soviet military stan on the northwestern front. intercepted ny Polish agents and forwarded today to the Polish lc- gation here.
 Addressed Co C0mrnde i>ranlis, commissioncr of the twelfth army, the order was signed by Srniin, member of the revolutionary com mittee of tLe soviet front. north west. and rend as follows;
 We shall put forward the armi- stice conditions to Poland only to forward our good. Until formal order k issued by the military stan, yon can fight the Poles. Pay no attention to the obligatory con ditions of the armistice.'
 Warsaw. August 4.--oniciais at the American consulate have packed up their most important records for prompt shipment from this city in cnse inc Russian boI- sheviki continue to advance. The task of vising the passports of the hundreds who desire to leave Warsaw will continue until the consulate is forced to close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
MRS. GAIT ASSA|LS REACT|ONARY BAND Says They Are Organizing Opposition to Ratification
 in Tennessee
By Assocjated Pnss

Chattanooga, August 4.--Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National Womans Suffrage Association. stated today that little band of reaction aries from New York was organizing the opposition to ratification of the suffrage amendment by the Tennessee legislature
 Mrs. Catt said that the Tennessee ing that the T~nnessee constitution pro- Constitutional L3agtie," which was urg- hbited q vote on tiia amendmeht. was fathered hg tha Anas1xan Constitutional League of New E1rk, an old foe of the suffrage workers. ard t}ast they were in- spiring hundrsds eg sslAgFam ms signed by Tennessee names which were going to the esidential noulnees srgine them to keep hands off in tho 1EAE "a Tennes- see.
 She announced that fns Tsenessee Woman Voters League 2 subsidiary of her organization, had secured rtsdges from a majority of both house ard sen- ate of the Tennessee legislature for ras- iication, and that If tia. " ma thirty-sixth state, I would ain Mrs Catt said that eff the Te leg islature did not vote on tfAe sa1 tjfe action would go down to posss ae a testimonial of the stupiidtg snep- nessee."
 CHRISTENSEN TO AEIs
 Washington, August A.. Farley hris- jensen, presidential nominee Of tse alrm- er-labor party, rendered his eergicas to- day to the National WoinAn's Tn the effort to get the Tennessee lsture to ratify the suffrage .itional amendment.
 Plans were raa6e tEs ~ vs5eak Sunday at Naahsilfe fsNf Central I.rrur Cesfs.cu of tisak as .fterward 2 se tssaks q ssaskfsn tou Ii ne state.
 fr offering iats7 ssrTicas, Mr chrisfen- esA asserted that sincere support from sEhar ha republican or democratic n4Nlas would have long ago brought about national suffrage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
AMBASSADORS CALLED

Paris, August 4-In view of the Polish situation. urgent telegrans were sent to- day to the allied ambassadors. including the American ambassador, asking them to return to Paris from their vacations for meeting of the ambassadorial ooun- ei to be held tomorrow morning.
 The first business to be considered then will be the adoption of a reply to the German request for permission to use troops for defensive purposes in the Alenstein region
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
SCORE GREAT VICTORY

Paris, Augest 4.--The beishevik forces q apparently have scored a. great military victory over the Poles. who are reported 10 have been forced to abandon the Bug river line and possibly will be compelled to relinquish Warsaw
 According to the latest reports reach ing Parts. the Polish army. for the tirne being at least. has gone 10 pieces and the bolsheviS columns advancing in Echeicn in accordance with approved German technique. are enveioping Warsaw sim ultaneously from the north and the east
 The Bug river line Poland's MarnA
 tcentinued On Page FourteeAS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
BRITISH UL TIMATUM
 TO SOVIET REPORTED
Poland Agrees to Meet Boshevik Representatives at Mnsk-Vilna to Be Evacuated on Demand of
 Lithuania-Reds Nearing Warsaw
By A..oela,.d pr.n

 his with Kmenoff yesterday presented immediate unconditional the advance into Poland before Great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
CURTIS LEADS TWO TO ONE

Topeka Kan. August f.--Returns reaching Topeka tonight served to increase the leads of Senator Charles Curtis and Gov. Henry J. Allen for renomination.
 Senator Curtis was leading John A. Edwards 2 to 1, while the lead of Goveraor Allen over George E, Snow of Oakland had increased to to 1.
 On the democratic ticket the only contest. that for nomination for gov srnor is still in doubt because of the meager returns. Johnathan Davis of Brinson Is leading on available re- turns. with o. T. Wood, liberal; Demp- ster Potts, Wichita, and W. s. Yatt of Parsons following in the order named.
 All the republican congressman have been nominated, with Lacy Simpson of McPherson a possible winner over Judge Richard F.. Bird of Wichita in the eighth district. now represented by W. A. Ayers of Wichita, democra Mir Ayers was renominated
 Other democrats who seem to have been named on incomplete returns are:
 First district J, A. Edwards, Valley Falls second, C. A. Bowman. Kansas City; third, T D. Turkington, McKune; !; sixth. Miles Mulroy, Hays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
INTEREST IN THIRD DISTRICT

Chattanooga, August 4.--Aside from the contest for the gupernatorial nomi- nation between Gov. A. H. Roberts and Col. w. R. Crabtree. interest here in tomorrow's democratic primary centers on the race for Congress in the Third Tennessee district between the incum- bent. John A. Moon, and Judge Joe V. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
FERRIS HAS 25,OOO
 LEAD IN OKLAHOMA
Gore Headquarters Refuses to Concede Defeat-Rec-
 ord Vote Is POlled
By Associated Press

Oklahoma City. August 5.--Accord- ing to complete returns from 2,1t1 precincts of the 2.T0S in the state cont piled by the Daily Oklahoman early this morning, the lead of Representa- tive Scott Ferris, candidate for the democratic senatorial nomination, over Senator Thomas P. Gore has been placed at more than 25,000 votes.
 The vote already reported is the heaviest ever boiled In a democratic primary in Oklahoma,
 Gore Headquarters refused to con cede defeat,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
SPENCER RENOMINATED

St. Louis. August 1.-The renomina- ton of Selden F. Spencer as republican candidate for senator tonight was conceded by the local organization that has been promoting the candidacy of Dwight F. Davis, his closest opponent in three-cornered race.
 The status of the aspirants for gov ernor apparently is unchanged and indications are that Arthur Nj. Hyde and John NJ. Atkinson. both of whom on dry platforms, ate respectively republican and democratic nominees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05
Schooner Aground

Paris. August 4.-The American four masted schooner Mary E. Palmer is re- ported in a dispatch from Casa Blanca, Morocco, to have run aground on the African coast. All members Of the crew are said to be safe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-05

The Mary E. Palmer sailed from Galveston on May 26 for Tunis. The vessel is of 1877 tons burden.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
CLASH OF
SOUTH PAWS
IN 3RD GAME
BY SID MERCER

IsIAFF CORRESPONDENT I. n. sERvIcEl
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Early indica-
tions were that the third clash today
OF the worlds series conference.-the
last in Brooklyn unless the decision Is
delayed beyond the seventh game
will be a duel of left-handed pitchers.
Sherrod Smith, Brooklyn's burly fork
handler and Walter (Duster) Mails.
who once toiled in Dodger livery. are
believed TO be the choices Of their re-
spective managers for the combat
which each team leader is particularly
anxious TO win.
It is almost certain that Mails will
face the Dodgers but Uncle wilbert
Robinson may switch from Smith to
either Galore or Pfeffer. who are
fairly itching for a chance to get into
the fracas. Robby can afford TO
gamble but Speaker is only one jump
ahead of his second string pitchers
The result OF yesterdays game has
made the Dodgers supremacy confident
that they are going to win. They have
disposed-for a few days at least-of
Jim Bagby-who was rated as highly
as Coveleskie before the series started
and they expect to make trouble fof
Malls who has not had lot OF major
league experience. If they win today
they figure Speaker will be forced to
shoot Coveleskie back at them on Sat-
urday when the fourth game of the
series Is played in Cleveland.
Smith is a big. husky citizen who
can go nine innings-and more. II
necessary His baptism of fire in a
worlds championship game was re-
ceived in 1916 when he took the Bos-
ton Red Sox and Babe Ruth along for
fourteen innings before he bowed In
defeat. A veteran OF several hard
national league campaigns. Smith is a
steady, reliable performer and he can
hit bit too He finished the regular
season in good form and has had
good long rest and is as ready as he
ever will be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07

we are going out TO set tho pace and
we expect to start setting It today"
Robby didn't have his mind made up
regarding a pitcher for the third game
today. or at least he was not telling,
but it looked like either Sherrod Smith
or Al Mamaux with the chances favor
ing Smith by wide margin.
Manager Speaker was up against a
game of chance in his selection. 1t
was either Mails or Morton and Sir
Tristram was undecided.
Every one of our pitchers is in shape
and ready to start" said Speaker.
Mails. Of course, IS eager TO get into
the. series against his old team mates
and 1 may start him. but I'm not sure
about It now"
A lucky selection OF a pitcher on
Speaker chose the wrong hurler yester-
day just as did Robinson in the first
game. for Bagby acknowledged to be
one of the very best right handlers in
the American league. was far from be-
ing at his best yesterday afternoon.
The members of the Indians are giving
Burleigh Grimes full credit today for
the victory in the second game. but
there is a feeling among them that
Grimes can be beaten and here is the
reason:
Doc Johnston. Elmer Smith. Jamiez
son and Speaker. not 70 mention Larry
Gardner. hit the ball mighty hard
against Grimes but when hits would
have counted heavily they either hit
the ball straight at one of the Brooklyn
feeders or were robbed by catches such
as Zach Wheat and Tommy Griffith
made against them.
I'VE had chances to score more runs
than Brooklyn" said Speaker after the
game and we hit lot of balls mighty
hard. but Grimes would not let us get
through him. I'm giving him credit
He is a fine pitcher. He reminds me
a lot of Jack Quinn. who is always a
hard man to beat. But we may get
Grimes if he starts again
AS a result of the first two games
many Of the best little baseball OK
perts will not be surprised now to see
the series drawn out-perhaps to the
full limit of nine games.
The teams are well matched. They
are both lighting aggregatons and there
is plenty of hitting ability on both
sides.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
CRUCIAL.
GAME IS
ON TODAY
by jack VETOCK
q. ". 8. Sporting Editor

NEW YORK Oct. THE world 5
series Is nip and tuck affair now.
With a victory apiece the Indians
and Dodgers were on their toes and
eager to get into the third game to-
day.
The outcome OF today's game means
much TO both teams. but more to the
Dodgers than to Cleveland. for after
today the Indians will move TO their
own back yard where they are conf
IDENTIFY expecting TO annex the first
worlds championship ever won by a
Cleveland ball club.
The setting for the third game was
IDEAL. Fair weather was the order
again today and the weather man
promised rising temperature.
Despite the fact that the Dodgers
came back so strong in the second
game and evened up the series Cleve-
land still ruled a favorite in the bet
ting as the rivals prepared TO enter
the third tilt. The Indians were quot
ed st to in Wall street and IL TO
10 on Broadway, with betting at even
money on the outcome OF today
game.
Manager wi1bert Robinson and the
members OF the Dodgers who have
been full OF ginger and eager to fight
TO a finish for the worlds champion
ship all along, were "hyped" up to the
limit with pepper today and from all
indications they are going to be the
hardest ball club to beat that Cleve-
land has ever faced.
Everybody told us before the series
opened that we were going TO have
battle on our hands against the In
dams, so we were prepared for it and
were not surprised. much less dis
couraged, over the loss of the first
game" said Manager Robinson today
But I've known all along that there
ISM q better fighting ball club in
either league than the Dodgers and /
think that we proved it yesterday.
Now that we have even up the series
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
CRIES OF LAMENTAT|ON
FROM BOILER BUSTERS
Miller and Gulley May BE-
Out of Chicago
Game

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. Big cleo
trio flood lights were used for the first
time on Stuart field last evening to
enable the Purdue football squad to
scrimmage after daylight had faded
away. Coach Scanlon had the lamps
placed in such a position that they
frightened the entire playing field.
The varsity found the freshman eleven
a tough proposition 10 handle and the
best the regulars could do in an hour
and half of playing was to tie the
score. the count being 10 to 10.
The defense was equal to all de-
mands when the varsity threatened
to score. Try as they might the var
sity backs could not penetrate the
stone wall opposition when Coach
Scanlon called on them for a touch
down that would give them victory
over the freshies. Forward passes
were tried time after time but the
freshmen broke them up. Finally
when both teams were completely ex-
hausted the practice period was
brought to conclusion.
The Boiler Makers, outlook for the
Chicago game is about as gloomy rs
any that has confronted a Purdue
team on the eve of its annual battle
with the Maroons. Miller and Gulley
two of the varsity forwards. are down
lin their studies and will not be able
to play at all next Saturday at Stage
field unless they clear away their con-
ditions in tests later in the week.
With these two men missing from
the line Purdue will have a much less
formidable defense In the back field
Macklin is on the injured list and
Wagner is also suffering with slight
injuries. Carmen. regular end, Is also
On the sidelines
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
Indiana Grid Statistics

First dope as to relative ratings OF
Indiana teams can be obtained from
Saturdays football games. as DePauw
played Purdue and Hanover played
Earlham. Moreover, Franklin met
Wilmington, a Buckeye eleven that
plays Butler and Earlham this fall.
and Wabash played Transylvanla.
which is on the DePauw schedule.
That Indianapolis Is as strong as
ever for football was shown when A.
200 turned out TO see the opener at
Butler College Saturday There are
twenty-three games scheduled for this
city during the next two months.
Hoosier grid standing:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
ODDS ON SERIES
SHIFT TO 6 TO 8,
INDIANS CHOICES

NEW YORK, Oct. 7-whereas Cleve-
land had been a to worlds series
favorite in the betting prior to yes
terday's game. the odds in WALL street
Immediately dropped after the Robins
victory. The figures changed to 5 to g..
with the Indians favorites. These odds
prevailed before the first game.
Booklyn supporters tried to get Z
to tonight. but when they found this
impossible. except in rare cases, there
was greater willingness to take to 5
than has been evinced at any time
since 1t became apparent the Robins
would be pitted against Cleveland in
the battle for premier baseball honors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
Americans in Paris Bet
Levinsky Beats Georges

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Residents or
the American colony in Paris are wag-
ering even money that Battling Lee
whisky will outpoint Georges Carpen-
tier in their twelve round bout at Jer-
sey City Tuesday night. This is dis
closed in letters received by Francois
Descamps, Carpenters manager.
Thousands of francs are being wag-
cred on the outcome of the great bat
tle," says one letter. land Americans
are so. eager to cover any wagers on
Carpenter that the odds are forced
to remain at even money"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
VOTER AND COACHER

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. High
schools in this city are facing the
alternative of women football
coaches, or no professional coach
at all, according to William A.
Stecher. director of public school
physical education.
AT the last examination for ply
steal instructors in the high schools
no men applied. There were ten
women applicants. There are no
men teachers on the eligible list
and two schools need physical In
structors. Unless one of the profess
sors volunteers to coach the foot
ball teams. Mr.. Stecher said today,
these schools will have to take 8
woman coach
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
Games played. By. Again

Points scored by and against Hoo
sier varsities are:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
TAG, YOU'RE IT

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. Ind
cations are that the Purdue band
will be sent to Chicago with the
team as the student body is under
taking TO raise 81 600 to make this
possible. The Purdue Girls Club
will have a tag day Thursday to
swell the fund which has already
reached the 5000 mark. AS yet no
excursion train has been arranged
for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
Chicago Footballer is
Honored at Notre Dame

NOTRE DAME. Ind. Oct. Frank
Coughlin Of Chicago. Notre Dame Uni
versity football captain, has gained
new honors by his election as presi-
dent of his class. the Senior class. at
Notre Dame. The election and the
possibility that Coughlin, AlS Western
selection at tackle last year. may be
picked on the All-American team or
this year. gains for him unusual
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
ESPafas TING PAGE

at the corner OF Calumet avenue and
Sibley street at 715. The men re-
quested to be present are as follows:
Bill Lynch, Sky Meyers, Washy Love,
Bill Heimke. Wally Hess, Bill Ensign.
Dan Boyle Sugar Handy, Sam Creas-
blum. Paul Rabenhost, Ed Atchison.
Ralph Jones, August Heimke. Bill
Newman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
SCATENAS TO
HOLD MEETING

The Scatena baseball club viii hold
a business meeting Friday night, Oct.
8 at $50 sharp. The PLAYERS VIII meet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-24
ungarif Hesent.

Sra Saiel %telegraferes oen 2toe
Sch, at ben me ullgnrife Hational.
foriamli1g bar palgt aomirol 9tifo.
las Sortbp til Negent. @an bar
gperltfommanberenoe oper Goblet
monarfiets Slaaoe - ba Oct enonll
baobe Ell iaaoan - og eftcr Sam,
menbrilbbet bar ban upret GperI the.
falelloe oper ben nngnrlfe Irme,
San reenes for en- reaftionGr Serre.
mailb al Ben ganlle Sfole.
Sra 9uOapeit melbes, at Teoafts.
rem for De llngarlfe Socialiiters Sp'
peoorea,l, @ela Somogpi, er blei
orGbt. Sans Seaelne, bportll Der
blep feitet en- Sten, iotn oeiebe 4O
Eunb, blep i9lfet / Conan. zen
or9bte itsb flor Inieelie % bar asit'
ltere,lbe Observation-Disclosures
@rep aarolpis aabinet. Set beoer,
at Heeieril,sen ct meget befpmret
for SsIgerne al bette Worb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-24
oSaimoiS.
Npeitc Snbititut fpr MusSriffc

Tuefc Snpnunl Tpr WuSortIfc.-
Or. g8iniam 81. Sicfion, Ser lore
itaar oct fomnulnale piDfopatiite Sa.
bnratorl / Chicago, bar iorleocn En-
fluret, at oct npeite Subititut ior
MuS0riffe er Spiritltalisme. Sioen
Sl6pan0 life l11lger fon erbolOes,
bar mango al Dem, ser alproe oct til
Ell Nune at OrIffe grunbepin, III to-
oct lin Tilillgt til Spiritualisncn,
% ~ilte0ctlor at ta9e iig ell 9tlta, ror
ocrueb at iorhripe line Sor9er %
@efpnlriuger, ganr De nj til Ell Spi
r%itlluliit. SpirItltoli@mcn bar ON.
trent Sen Iamme @irfning iom
Wrrlbcpin eIler Opium, tiger 9r.
Sicfion, ga en- Slog8 p%elbeba9elig
Gpiigbeo og 9puIe oerpco irenlbrin-
gca. Otter noglc fon SeIeg hos
Nanoelnanerell bliper Sfferet Ell pa
nemp3iig altnbe % cr oernleo San
oiodt for SinoSiu9ealplet. SG9cn
bar / Den ~Iellere &to giort Sen GrIu-
ring. at mall9e @iem eoelnageS oe0
oi$le norngtige Snofalo. Gn Wfa1o
fon oite ina Mi5tanfe on, at iaa-
mart bans Suitrl er noe, Iaa cr oct
iununul nieb andre WtU1lb, og ban
roaoiarer lia ioo nlco Iotoerne.
Sol1 oiteit inar BON Set Spar, ban
helit nil hnue, nemIig at hans Sli,
itru er bo,n INTRO, bDilfeu Wtlstante
iao leoer til Hetterne % ilutteli9 til
SinoaiuoeaipIet. Ser or / DC libIte
fna Tiger frenlformet ct rIropanIig
tort initial al ~ioabanne Silfrloer,
tiger Or. @icfion. Ge regllc3 ollie til
bonO 2roerne faIocr "benlertia pre-.
corr, % oet ct iiel1e opcnnTmte
&Ugc Ell aienoa1Ierning, at Wtoiori-
tetcn al oi5Ic iprcQnc SilipIber i
pore Sinoaiugehoipitaler nj olrefte
ifploc3 Spiritualisme.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-24
Ten t0oe Yrriioent.

Som for meooelt foregif set fran'
ife Hrniioentitiite / Snsbugs meo DC
iHopanlige Gcremonier, buornnocr
bell aftrpocnbe % Den tiltrPbenoe
Erpiibent, Noincare % Gelcbanel,
Iagoe mango pafre Orb ON binalt.
oen.
Eaul Seicbunel CT belt 10oe |
HPffeu al Ben treble franite Hepu.
blifs T~rplioenter. Gen isrite bar
Sbiers, ionl, eiter at babe faaet ooers
talt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. til at att
tage gisnlarcfs baarbe % pomp9ens
De Srebsbetingelier, blep itilet /
Spibicn for ben nbepenbe Wngt I
Sronfrig oN tit Sitcl al "ben iran.
ife stepllblifs HrGiioent". 9ette bar
Den Bite Iitg. 1871. San bar oa
en- SlOir9 poa 76 Mar % tiente fltit
/ TO Iar. Dc efterfsleenoe TrGii-
benter bar Wtac Mabon, 8repp, Gar.
not, Eericr, Sallre. Soiibet, Sallie.
res, Eoincare % III altIaa Seicbas
nel.