davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31


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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

SCORE by PERIOD.

L. ..
Touchdowns--tioo dale, Emerson. Goal from
ouchdown--Cioodale t2D.
Substitution stevens Emslie for Anthony.
Moelier for Howard. Strachan for Emslie,
EenIamin for Bruno. Brune for Brett.
sclaer-shea for Armstrong, Armstrong
Tar phea, Ten Eyck for Staunton. Wilder for
bradley, sparrow for Holden. Reimers for
Fcler. shea for Iteimers.
Referee--A. J. Short Of Eastern Maryland.
,rnpirc-M. Y, Farrier OF Dartmouth. Head
iinesman--L. u. Pritchard Of swarthmore.
Tlme--four 10 minute quarters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Lichtner Smell. Penn--McAraly. Goals
from touchdown--Bcck "a. Wray. substi-
trer--Penn--White'all for wray. Thurman
Tor Wagner. Farrell for whitehill. Ertresvag
for Hopper. J. Straus for Harvey Copeland
Tor I,enharl Wagner for Thurman, Wray
Tor J. strnua, Sawyer for Miller. McAnaly
FOR Sawyer Tips for Wagner. Penn state
Williams for Killinger, Lightner for Way.
Baer for schustar. Referee-R. w. Max
we'll swarthmore. Umpire--C. c.. Eckles,
w and T. Field Judge--H. N Merritt. Yale.
Iine-mnn--l1 G. Taggett. Rochester. Time
of periods--15 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Syracuse ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. " ~
Holy Cross scoring Coal from fied-Emith.
Referee--kelley. Harvard. Umpire-O'Brien,
Colgate. Linesman - Thornton. Time of
periods, - minutes each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Final Touchdown.

The flral crossing OF the Army goal
was caught by Glpp and he ran 1t back
forty-eight yards, TO the ,Arrnys A..
yard mark. Wynne made two yards but
Barry lost two. A forward pass. from
Gipp to Coughlin, nettcd twelve yards
Barry ripped off twelve more and came
10 tho Cadets 16-yard mark. There the
Hoosiers worked side line split play
which fooled the Army badly and Wynne
dashed over for q touchdown. Gipp
failed in his attempt to kick goal.
The Army played fine game. a far
better game than had been looked for.
and would have whipped the Navy with
ease If they had met to-day and the
Midshipmen had played in their form Of
last Saturday. But Notre Dame played
far finer game. The lineup
Army 40. Notro Dame (2T).
D. storck. $500. Left end .kiley
l.. Storck. ...... Left tackle .....F. Coughlin
Clark. .......... Left guard ....H. Anderson
Greene. ........: Centre ;...... Larsen
Breidster. $40. Right guard -....... Smith
Davidson. Right tackle ....... Shaw
w. G. White. .... Right end LIE. Anderson
Wilhide. ..... Quarterback Brandy
Lawrence. -. Left halfback ......... .Gipp
Rlchards..... Right halfback 80. .Mohardt
French. ......... Fullback .......... Wynnc
substitutons-Army: Mulligan for L.
Dodd. Goodman for Breidster. Meyers for
Il. Storck, Archer for Lawrence, ID. Storck
for Meyers, Smyth for richards, Glasgow
for White: Notre Dame: Carberry for Kiey.
Mehre for Larsen. Kiley for Carberry,
Hayes for Kiley. Barry for Mohardt. Gar
vey for +. Coughlin, Grant for Brandy,
Cashier for Wynne, Dooey for Smith.
d. Coughln for Gipp. Touchdowns--Law-
renee, Mohardt .. Kiley. French. wynne.
Goal from placement--French. Neferee--
l.. II. Andrews, Yale. Umplre-L. o. Kir-
boyer. w. and J. Linesman--C. r. Thurber,
Colgate. Time of quarters--i2 minutes each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

downs made by Hamilton. 2; brown. l..
8. Field goal made by Buell..
stitutions-Harvard: Buell. for Fitzger-
aid. Kunhardt for Eastman; Fitzgerald fer
Buell., Selden for Crocker. Fits for Hum
phrey, Champin for Fits. Humphrey for
Champln. Wharton for Humphrey. Stillman
for Hamilton. Rouillard for Gratwick. Cooper
for Lockwood, Croker for Selden, Finley
for Croker. Buell. for Fitzgerald. Wales
for Buell.. n Clark for Maconber. vir-
finia---J. Clark for Ray. Ward for Fenw lex.
Parrish for Russell. Darlington for witt.
Stephenson for Newman, Witt for CARING
ION, Birge for Parrish. Craig for Birge.
Russell for Rinehart, Oppleman for Russell
Referee--A. u. Noble OF Amherst. I'm
prev. s. Cannel OF Tufts. Field Judge
q. ". Brown OF Boston A. A. Linesman--w
r. Murphy Of Brown. Time of periods-15.
-, 10 and IL minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-17
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Argus Files Of 1895

pointed on committee to assist in
the reception Of the bankers and
their families who will be in at
tendance at the annual convention
OF the Bankers association of the
state in Rock Island June and 6.
April 15.-W. F. Crawford OF Tay-
lor Ridge, was in the city today.
He has just returned from North
Dakota where he took a carload Of
horses and disposed OF them at fair
prices.
The Hennepin canal is to be for
mally opened at noon Wednesday,
in accordance with orders from the
war department. The lower II
miles will then be in operation.
The directors of the public IL
brary at their adjourned meeting
Saturday evening authorized Pres
ident Walker and Secretary WEIGH
to devise some means of altering
the present arrangements in such
a manner as to allow the placing
of extra shelving. the gradual in
crease in books making more room
necessary.
April I'D. Roy Bowlby Of the
kimball music house, today sent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-17
ORCHESTRA PLAYS
IN LAST CONCERTS

Tri-city people will have the last
opportunity this winter to hear the
Trf-C1ty Symphony orchestra at the
fourth OF the series of concerts to
be given Monday evening in Rock
Island and Sunday afternoon in
davenport. And one Of the best
features Of the concerts has been
saved until now. Enrico Tramonti
the Chicago harpist, who acts as
soloist. There is no doubt but that
these concerts will be attractive.
The orchestra board is very en-
thusiastic over the way the local
organization has succeeded this
winter here, and over the fact that
II Is not long to confine its actiyi-
Ties to this vicinity, as already 9TH
er communities are CORRESPONDENT
lor dates. The musicians play in
Muscatine April 90 under the aus
pieces OF the Rotary club and a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-17

Anrit l1--Mrs. W. A. Thompson
IL son returned this morning
from the south
Anrt 1.-THE last of the series
/, :" arfertainments provided by the
|uorr island Lecture association
~ given last evening at Harper's
. ~ BY the Smith sisters, who
- Known to the amusement world
~ ARIEL sextet, vocal organ
.,,on whose harmonious strains
sa,ishted one Of the largest audi
aces OF the season.
TIN Tse regular quarterly session Of
!. rova and Illinois District Med
-, society was held yesterday aft
.soor at the board OF education
s in the Mitchell and Lynde
liz. . Or. G. L. Eyster was ap-
United delegate to the American
rsS;cal association at Baltimore
nav 8 Drs. E. M. Sala and j. P.
rsmerys will be delegates to the
,,;rois State Medical society con-
.sotion at Springfield June II.
Aoril 13-Agent F. H. Plummer
,,s placed telephone in his resi-
asnce for the convenience of those
sssiring to converse with him on
poek Island ticket matters between
Office hours.
The Knights Templar of Rock
r,Isnd and Davenport, accompanied
X their ladies', will attend Easter
services at Geneseo tomorrow aft
ernoon, having chartered a special
Train on the Rock Island.
J John Russ, assistant baggage
Z master at the Rock Island depot,
i the proud possessor of a roadster,
which while not furnished with the
hest pedigree in the world for speed
suits John to perfection.
Miss Florence Head arrived this
morning from Omaha, where she is
attending school, to spend Easter.
Mrs. Phil Mitchell. Mrs. ]. F..
Robinson, Miss Mary Ainsworth and
Miss Catherine Denkmann were ap-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-17

oM some attractively designed
wagons IN charge Of his country
canvassers, each accommodating a
sood sized sample OF the instru-
ments he carries.
Z. q. Frazer has leased of T. r.
harper his suburban property in
south Rock Island and will occupy
It during the summer season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-17

children's concert IL being planned
for some time next month to be
given in Rock Island probably SO
far the support Of the local fol-
lowers has been wonderful and it
is expected that there will be an
even larger crowd at these last
concerts than at any Of the pre-
vious ones. The program Sunday
afternoon begins at 3 o'clock and
on Monday evening at Sis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-17
MISS MEHRLEY GOES
TO THE BI.ACKHAwK

MISS Christina Mehriey, who has
been the public stenographer at the
Harper house. leaves the local
hosiery this week and will hold
q similar position at the Blackhaw k
motel, Davenport, starting Monday.
Her friends will be- interested in
the change she is making.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-17

April I'D. Roy Bowlby OF the
kimball music house, today sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

- am more gratiied because the
SSeet1iement recognizes the validity Of
otock Exchane contracts than | am bv
;ea:on OF the settlement figures. The
lnviolablllty of these contracts re-
saro as the cornerstone of our whole
commercial nm and financial structure.
Ihe Stutz incident has, however.
ser'ed TO point out certain flaws in
the Stock Exchange system. Never
again should governor be permitted
to participate in any deliberation. de-
clsion or judgment upon matter in
which he or his firm has or represents
an interest, directly or Indirectly, This
IS reform which the Exchange for
.ts~'f. IT'S members and for the thor.
sands. of people who deal With i
should promptly inauguarate and
strictly enforce.
"Also the events of the past few
weeks emphasize the advisabilitv Of
placing this gigantic financial institn-
tion under the same sort Of resnon-
sible legal supervision as the govern
ment now exercises over banks trus,
companies and insurance companies.
phere is no proper power which the
exchange enjoys to-day that it cannot
just as we'll enjoy if it be Incorporated
"And if incorporation will curb the
exercise of improper power and secure
fair administration in accordance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Stutz Corner
Ended; Profit
Is $l,5OO,OO

and twenty-five cents (S1o5) per
share declared to stockholders OF
record March 10, 1920, shall be Maid
bv all parties who were borrowers Of
stock at that time, so far as the same
has not yet been paid.
Settlement as of April
4. All sales of Stuff stock to Allan
A. Ryan & Co. or their representa-
tives made on Marcn 81, 1920. or
have not been made, shall be COM
pleted as OF the next following Jay.
and the parties so in default shall
be deemed as owing the stock and
premiums thereon as above stated as
and from such time; i. G.. their said
obligation shall be liquidated end
settled in the same manner as though
they had. upon said settlement dav.
borrowed such stock.
5. The obligations of the borrow
ess Of stock shall be deemed settled
and satisfied upon payment by them
70 Allan a. Ryan & Co. or their
representatives of the premiums, the
cash dividend as aforesaid, and the
settlement price for shares borrowed
as hereinafter provided. excepting
that Allan a. Ryan & Co. will re-
ceive actual certificates of stock ac-
count of the borrowing of such of
sthe parties as are able now to deliyer
the same. The cash heretofore de-
posted by the borrowers of stock
with Allan A. Ryan & Co. or their
representatives shall be credited on
account of the payments to be made
in accol dance with this agreement.
s. The settlement price for present
Stutz stock due at the rate of one
hundred twenty per cent present
stock for each one hundred (10O)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

with principles of equity and fair deal
ing, then incorporation will indeed
prove bulwark for members. custom
ers and the public alike.
''The Importance of these considera-
tons TAR transcends the Stutz incident
They involve the integrity of all bust
ness dealings, the security of the
country's commerce. and the confidence
OF millions Of people whose property
and fortunes are at stake. am firmly
convinced that these matters REQUIRE
earnest and immediate attention. It
is the duty, in my opinion, of every
man to do his utmost that all persons
at all times will not only secure abso-
Lutte justice, but will know that rhev
have secured it. To accomplish these
objects l jledge myself unqualified
with every legitimate means in nv
power"
Mr.. Ryan declined to comment on
the terms of settlement except to saw
that he felt that some expression of
appreciation was due to the protective
committee for their earnest efforts to
effect a satisfactory adjustment of the
controversy" The statement issued at
his Office added:
Mr.. Ryan said he felt that the unre-
hitting tact and the consistent corr
tesy of Colonel John W. Prentiss. un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

shares borrowed on or before March
81. 1920. shall be four hundred
twenty-five dollars (S425l nor
share: for example, a borrower of
one hundred (10O) shares of the
stock before it was ex-stock dividend.
now owes one hundred twenty (12O)
snares OF present stock, for which
sucn borrower is hereby obligated
q pay four hundred twenty-five
collars ($425) for each of said one
hundred twenty 120) shares, so far)
as ne Is unable to deliver the stock.
Broker to Close Deals
7. The foregoing settlement shall
be made and closed on Tuesday,
April p. 1920. Such closing and
settlement shall be made either
Allan A. Ryan ! Company at their
olhces, or With the respective brokers
representing Allan A. Ryan Com
pany, from the stock was borrowed.
8. Upon the borrowers payment
OF the settlement price, together
with the premiums and the cash divi-
dend, II any, as aforesaid, and their
full settlement of the obligations
herein provided for, their respec-
tive obligations shall be deemed fully
performed and discharged, and Allan
a. Ryan q Company, together with
their said respective brokers, shall
be deemed released and discharged
from any obligation to the said re-
spective borrowers.
The announcement OF TIE terms Of
the settlement had not been received
on the Curb at the start of trading, and
Stutz opened at 500 bid. When the
news of the agreement reached the
Broad Street open-air market, the bid
dropped to 47o, at which figure it was
reported that lightweight shares
changed hands. At the Offices Of Allan
A. Ryan & Co. it was said the closing
bid price was 470, with the asked price
ESQ.,
The last sale of Stutz on the Stock
Exchange was at 391. The stock suisse
quently sold at public auction at $701
share and reached high Of $3.50 on
the Curb.
The following statement was issued
last night by Mr.. Ryan:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

der trying circumstances, were greatly
conducive to bringing about an under
standing and a better feeling all
around in the matter"
The controversy resulting from the
cornering OF Stutz by Mr.. Ryan and
his associates was one of the most SEN
sationai in the history of Wall Street.
Mr.. Ryan, a member of the Stock Ex-
change and chairman Of the motor car
company's board of directors. charged
that the business conduct Committee
Of the Exchange, which recommended
that the stock be stricken from the
list, was packed jury" and that GER
tain members Of the board of gov
errors were short of Stutz stock A.
the time dealings on the "big boardn
were suspended.
These charges were later denied. the
statement being made that the gov
ernors accused were members of firms
whose books showed that some Of their
customers were short of the stock.
Mr.. Ryan has asked that the govern
ing committee accept his resignation
as member Of the Exchange, but 40.
ton on his request has not yet been
taken.
Mr.. Ryan left yesterday for Hot
Springs, Va, where he will spend a
three days vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Drug-Crazed Lineman
Is Rescued by Police
Leaves Perch on Wires After IA
Hours When Promised Protcc.
ton From IMAGINARY Mob

MOBILE, Ala, April 24.-After
spending the night on electric, tele-
phone and telegraph wires at tho in
,tersection Of two Of the principal
streets in the downtown section. Charles
Sanders, lineman, descended safely
early to-day In the arms Of waiting
policemen who had pleaded with him
for fourteen hours to forsake his peril
Gus perch.
The officers said Sanders was crazed
with narcotics, of which he had par
taken at intervals while in the air. he
told the police he believes the crowds
which had gathered to watch him were
bent on lynching him and he consented
to return to the ground only after he
had been promised protection by patrol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

men who had ascended to the tops of
nearby buildings so rs to be able to
talk to him.
Electric current was cut off in that
section of the city SO the lineman
would not be electrocuted. While in
the air the man performed many thrill
ing STUNTS" including standing on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

his head on an electric sign stretched
across the street.
Sanders is we'll known here. Several
years ago, when several men were
buried under falling wall during
theater fire, no was lowered to the ruins
oy rope and rescued all Of the men.
Sanders was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

@ VIII spend promised protection psss
A&zEz2Z
M BONWlT TELLER eco
@a &h-e5peaa44y eSae9 fQyha6ae.
III FIFTH AVENUE AZ syn STREET
uNN Introducing the Mode in
"a 9tnporten frfnrb
ga @anoma0e Summer 6rorks
MK Twenty-Five Fifty to
KSsA One Hundred and Forty-fve Dollars
WA THESE FRENCH HANDMADE FRocKs
WI HAVE BEEN EXECUTED TO THE
wi SPECIAL ORDERS OF THIS SHOP BY
kA THE LEADING PARIS COUTURIERES
Mz All the inherent artistry of the French cou-
TN turere, all the delcacy of the French needle
NXN worker is revealed in the delightful fashion
liza phrasngs Of these thin, charming, Summer
vii frocks. These handmade French frocks are
;MI translated in styleterns that are unusual
NvN types that distinctive and in accord with
MsN the tastes of the well-groomed American
kW~N and "jeune file Refinement and ele-
MA gance emphasized in froczs of voile hand
NM kerchef linen, cotton crepe and marquisette in
VY many variations in many silhouettes and with
MN most original treatments Of lace net landings
NsA infinitely fine tuckings and rulings, bead
VII motifs braid traceres and drawn work. ax
M2 9n1porteh frfnrt
MA Dannntane Blouses
MH and Handmade Blouses from the
WI Private Workrooms of this Shop
I'll Seven to Nnety7fve Dollars
YIN The daintness and restrained simplicity of
QNN Bonwt Teller & Co. French handmade blouses
AU is the dominant characteristic of this new
WA presentation. Developed in wolfe, batste
RA handkerchief linen, organdie, cream, white and
MA flesh nets and pastel colored batiste they
MB denote many style tendencies in neck and
VA sleeve Effects in jabot and fril Styles in deco
M rative treatments.
M2 The Specialized Department of
M Sports apparel atrn
0q Kining Togs =
NfaG There is exacttude, definite certainty r.
EEH about Bonwit Teller & Co. sports apparel and AS
NA riding toys for and misses instantly x4.
NW obvious to those who really know. The note W
NN of plant leisure, the sportsmanlke air. the ~
WI quick association with country life amenities W.
I'm and the suggestion of gentle rural M&&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
also those Of Fine Woods

Silk Sweaters emphasize novel trimmings-brushed An
CORA Wool or Duveyn. Of contrasting shade define
new style necklnes Tubular silk fringe ornaments
he~on-sash Sweater There also Tuxedo surplice
and coat styles, as we'll as handmade Flet mesh Sweat
zen, The wool Sweaters in Llama. Shetland. Zephyr
sand imported Cashmere are in Tuxedo. surplice and
can styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

For every possible occasion where separate skirt may
be won-ths collection presents specific type. Dis
tnc novelties of silk. In white. monotones and striking
color contrasts, Ceorgette crepe skirts that show many
various treatments. Skirts of crepe de chine pladed r-
eoete, tussah and fae silk. striped flannel tockinette
worsted plads canton crepe ramie linen. cotton gaba1
dine and many other novelties in silk. wool and cotton
fabrics q
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-05-21

gested the "armfuls Of flowers" Wa
not forgotten by John Redpath. AS he
went about his work during the next
few days he thought of 1t often, and
finally a beautiful plan grew in his
mind.
He would set apart a day when all
the graves In the soldiers cemetery
would be decorated with flags and
flowers.
At that time Charleston was still nm
der military rule and was governed by
Colonel Woodford Of the Union army
John Redpath went to Colonel Wood.
ford and told him about the plan, ask
ing him to appoint the day a military
and civil holiday. The date decided
upon for the decoration was May 1,
and on that day over 10000 men,
women and children were present at
a memorial service, and then marched
to the cemetery. where the children
dropped flowers on the graves while
everyone sang patriotic songs.
Such was the first Decoration day.
From that time on the custom Of
decorating all the graves Of the SOL
diers on one day grew to be popular.
The custom Of decorating the graves
Of the dead soldiers did much to wipe
away the bitterness felt between the
people Of the North and South. Fran
els Miles Finch expressed Just such
thought In his Decoration day poem,
which every child in school has read,
"The Blue and the Gray"
John Redpath lived to be an old
man, and saw the custom that he
founded become one of the most pleas
ing and popular holidays. Later in
life he founded the Redpath Chautau-
qua bureau, which is still popular and
has been the means of giving enter
tainment and education to thousands
and thousands Of people.-Utica Globe.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-05-21
CHARMS FAIL INDIAN
Did Not Protect Him When He
Blew Out Gas.
kayuse Chief on His Way to Washing.
ton Dies In Chicago
Hotel.

Chicago.-The tribe Of Kayuse In
dams on the reservation In Umatilla
county, near Pendleton, Ore, are
awaiting assurance from their chief,
u. M. Sum Kim, that their lands will
not be taken from them. They Will
learn that he died In a hotel at 603
South Wells street, asphyxiated by
gas. 1t Is believed that he blew out
the flame. His charm of four snake
heads failed to protect him.
Chief Sum Kim was on his way to
Washington to appear before the In
dian board of commissioners to plead
that his people be protected from a
firm that is attempting to take parts
of their land away through court pro-
ceedings for failure to pay an alleged
debt, II Is said.
Adam Bird, owner Of the hotel, de-
tecting the odor of gas, traced it to the
Indians room. The South Clark street
police were summoned, but II was
found he was dead. Tied to a string
around his neck were four small cha.
mois bags. Within them were the
dried heads of four snakes.
He had worn sombrero, boots, yell
low duck trousers and a black shirt.
He carried four blankets. The body
was taken to the Central undertaking
rooms at 31S Federal street.
Among the papers found were those
Of a law firm demanding that the chief
appear before them and straighten out
a money matter, threatening court
procedure II he failed to do so. The
chief carried aff1davits proving his
side and map and blue prints show
ing the land owned by the tribe. Trav-
cling orders and appearance papers
for a hearing before the commission
ers were also found.