davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Bar, Johnson's Letter
Urging Retirement
OF Yankee Om1,ers

m A letter to his five loyal" club
owners, written on August 6,
1919, after the beginning of the cele-
brated Carl W. Mays row. marked
personal and confidential" after
referring to the difficulty of the
Yankee owners in the matter of
grounds, Mr.. Ban Johnson said
above his signatures:
ct is my Judgment that they
(Ruppert and Huston) should be
retired from our organization.
am sure other people
can be interested in the proposi
tion ard that satisfactory ar
rangement can be made with the
present owners of the New York
National League club"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Danforth and Watson
Lead Pinehurst Golf

PlNEHURsT, N. c., Feb. 2.-The first
eighteen OF the thirty six hole qualify
ing round CT the annual Valentines
golf tournament was PLAYED here to-
day. On account of the lat starters
both No. 2 and No. courses were used
one-half the field playing No. 2 to- day
and the other half No. s.. For the final
eighteen holes tomorrow the order will
be reversed
F. S. Danforth. North Fork, made
the best score-t,0 out and 80 in, for
a total OF ", over the No. course. On
the Nos course c. F. Watson jr.. Ma
tIonal, tied at IS for low score with H.
q. Phlllips, Moore County.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

That Ban Johnson and the five So
called loyal" club owners be restrained
from doing any further acts in aid of
what is said to be the purpose and
plan Of the defendant (Johnson) to
injure the plaintiff and to drive it out
of baseball
These suits were brought by Messrs.
Fitch and Grant, as attorneys, and
Joseph S. Auerbach and Charles II.
futile, as counsel, for the New York
club. The first of the four suits in
question was filed last Saturday. 1t
asked an accounting by Mr.. Johnson
of his adm nistration, with particular
reference to the contract he entered
INTO with the Western Union Telegraph
Company for the privilege OF sending
baseball news and scores from the
American League baseball parks.
Score Against Indians
Aside from the three new suits in
question the battling cOloneis scored
what they consider favorable move
IN the fight when Justice Vernon NJ.
Davis yesterday signed an order for
the taking in Cleveland of the testi-
mony of James c. Dunn, president;
Walter McNichols, secretary. and Z.
> Barnard, business manager Of the
Cleveland ball club, and requiring the
tion its minute books, stock books and
other records concerning the financial
interest Of Ban Johnson in that club
and concerning his participation in its
affairs.
The suit for s500.0O0 damages al
leges that Johnson conceived the idea
of driving the local owners out Of base
eall and to that end committed various
acts Injurious to the New York club.
including the suspension Of Mays It
vas charged, also, that by erroneous
statements he (Johnson} influenced
the GIANTS. to write refusing to con-
tinue permission 70 the Yankees to use
the Polo Grounds after 1920
Mr.. Johnson is also charged with
having made public certain plans which
the Yankee owners had for new ball
park site, preventing its acquisition on
advantageous terms.
In support Of the allegation that Mr..
Johnson had conceived the idea of try
ing to force Colonies Rupert and Hus-
ton out OF the American League the
complaint submitted a letter of Mr.
johnson TO the i've loyal clubs, dated
August 6, 1919. which was written
shortly after the Mays controversy
arose and after it had become evident
shat the New York club would resist
tAc order of suspension. The letter,
which was marked personal and CON
''UtNNldi- VIII De IOUllu III part III the
accompanying box.
Ask For a Receiver
In the suit to oust Johnson from the
presidency Of the American League an
Injunction is sought during the pen
lency OF the action, together with
receiver for the funds Of the league.
With Johnson as co-dcfendants in this
particular suit are named the presi-
dents of the five ''loyal" clubs support
ing him. 1t prays judgment restraining
the defendants:
From further acts OF injury or
prejudice TO PLAINTIFF:
From supporting Johnson's claim
TO Offices OF president, treasurer and
secretary or his receiving any COM
pensation in such capacities;
From making any arrangements for
the dissemination Of baseball news
from American League parks;
From refusing to recognize as valid
and effectual the action of the board
Of directors in annuling Johnsons
order for the suspension of Mays:
From refusing 10 recognize Board
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

An informal request that the Henley
regatta dates be set back week, so
that Harvard University, holder of the
grand challenge cup, might send a crew
Of oarsmen to defend the trophy and
so that Yale possibly could challenge
for the cup, was made last month. It
was pointed out that inasmuch as the
Yale Howard regatta at New London
would take place June 25 it would be
impossible for Harvard TO send crew
across seas IN time to reach England to
defend the grand CHALLENGE cup.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

Local Magnates Also Ask
Remoual of League Chief
Rupert and Huston Score When Order Is Signed
for Taking of Testimony in Cleveland to Ascer.
tain Presidents Connection With Dunn's Club
By w. 7. Macbeth

The Yankees opened the heaviest
In
the additional of the
immediately
Colones Rupert and Huston asked:
president secretary
function that office.
That Johnson obliged League
Club the Of $500, 900
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
I2O Games in South

CHARLOTTE. n. c., Feb. 2.-The
playing schedule for The 1920 season
of the South Atlantic Baseball Associa-
tion, adopted here to-day, calls for 1870
games. The season will open on April
90 and close on September g.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
English Henley Regatta
Will Not BE Postponed

LONDON, Feb. o.-The rumor cur
rent here that a postponment had been
ordered of the English Henley regatta.
which is to begin June 80, is without
Foundation, according to a statement
pade to-day By the Amateur Rowing
Association.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Retired Boxer Dies

OTTAWA, III, Feb. 2-Jeff O'Conell.
: onetime contender for the English
lightweight pugilstic championship.
died at MS home here to-day of pneu-
monia. O'Conell's last ring appearance
was FIVE years ago. He was thirty
years old.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

Last month Of aointey (ttoush March is as bod)
Here's to re1y fast trip for yo1, lad
Leading along to the pink edge of May,
Where the tennis balls bo3id and the qolf balls in oov
And Ruth is at bat, wth the pitcher at bav
Ready to da,cb acNen the eminent b{o}ce
Leans the ball arjth s4uiug or u poke
Make 1t as fast you to- old thing, =
Amb1n9 olong the hjghuuy to spring.
Last month OF ,ointcr go to 1t, old Kid,
Hustle o}ong though you scramble and skid,
Noue into April from Of the snoac,
Where Speaker and Collins are Killing blou
And 6rolrny Joch Dempsey is after more dough,
Where the pjn's IN the and the baees IN the sIy
And the dizzy aro7ld 1echs acih the old o1ib
Don't auaste second Bat rush on aatl
The pnl; edge of Al prW is orey the Till.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Crescents Beat Loyola
For 10Th Straight Win

The Crescent Athletic Club basket
ball team rang up its nineteenth
straight victory in topping the Loyola
College five, OF Baltimore, on the club
mems Brooklyn court last night. The
score was 4S to 10. The Crescent men
blazcd the trail at the end of the first
half by rs to 9. All the winners
points came on twenty four field goals
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

SubstitutesrCresoent: Griffin for Day
ton, Cahill for Nicklas. Heath for Butler.
Loyola: d. Barrett for Sweeney, Delea for
-. Barrett, Lein for Kearney. Goals from
ffeld-Crescent: Kinney 6. Parmlee s.
Dayton 4. Nicklas /, Butler I, Griffin 4,
Heath Q. Loyola: Sweeney ]. Levin !.
G. Barrett s. Kelly 2. Delea l. Goals
from foul--Conniff 3. Reteree-Tom
Thorp. Columbia. Time OF halves-2o
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Apropos of to-day's Sale
of shoes, let's tell you of a
conversation heard at one
of our stores only a day or
so ago.

Customer called for pair Of spa.s.
Bought them.
Enterprising salesman then inquired
"How are you off for shoes ?"
Customer replied, "Not very vel
off"
saesman-"P Perhaps we can find
something IN your size at the old
price"
Customer-"T hat do you mean, old
price ,"
SYSTEMATICALLY, it's this way: ".
never advance prices; once an article
is marked and placed in stock it re-
mains at that price (unless reduced)
until sold; in other words. all stoc.
carried from last season still carries
last seasons price
Customer bought two pairs-one at
the old and one at the new price-and
had the pleasant satisfaction Of saving
quite sum.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
FOrdllan Loses
First Hockey Game
To Boston, 10 to @
BY BRIGGS

t'ordham University's hockey team
put up q dcte rmined but futile fight in
Street Ice Palace last night. The score
was 10 goals to 0.
The local team, which was represent
ing the Bronx institution in hockey
circles for the first time, succumbed
to the superior team work OF its Hub
rivals. Fordham trailed by to 0 at
the end Of the first half
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

The Hon George Bah the Cincinnati
Reds informs that Pat Moran viii likely
behalf Of the National
le is the only National
the American League rush. addition he
naclne and baseball
both nied and outed and don't believe
a1gument to the general of pitching
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
The line up:

Boston Oo) Position Fordham 90
D. O'Bricn Goal ....-...P, o'lsrien
f. f. Morrisy Morrisey even poinf oi,. Had9ran
Hughes. ......... Center ...-..... T<eres-y
Garrity. .-...... Left Wing ....... Muldoon
Healey. $1,000. Right Wing i'm Tumuity
Substitutcs-Curry for Gsrrity, John
Tumulty for Muldoon. Corridor for James
Tumulty Goal5-T. Morrisey, /. Morrisey.
Hughes 80, Curry. Healey ca. Clarity.
Reteree-Sm!th, New Rochelle Hockey
Club Time OF halves-2O minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

To-day's Cleanup Of odd
sizes and broken lots means
even greater savings.
1000 pairs.
High. Low. Black. Tan.
All from our regular
stock. Former prices
quoted are the original
prices.
IS were 5000
542 were $3.50
7O4 were $1,000
642 were S10.5O
$3.50 now.
AL were S11.O0
1910 were $11.5O
101 were $500
l67 were $3.50
l38 were $500
155 were S14.OO
$3.50 now.
Temporary Store Hours. $50 to g.
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
az 18th St. -Four at 34th ST
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Quite Different

AT this date had
largely
and the Cubs Now every one is won
dering what club will be
Neither the Giants White
Red rush critical stronger in 1920
than
The National series CHAMPIONSHIPS in
succession the Cubs
be followed by the Pirate in
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

The National League hasn't two world series championships
succession the Cubs
be followed by the Pirates n
After Lost Titles
American portsmen haven't forgotten leading
titles have been carried mile awav
The polo trophy still the
Australian still Cup
The to late next fall or
slope OF the HILL Australia still
Patterson Anderson
This will
light such opposjn
But with Johnston Tden Williams had
combination cup If this trio can't
the trick 9202 tennis capta] for some
Great Lines from Literature
"Wheredoyougetth
'Icouldn
'SorrybutIhav tgotadropleft"
While ball the American will allowed
make only genemany remarks season. nothing was
said about biting the
likely the that be decided
the first The leeway in which
to express his growing annoyance.
golf professional harness to prevent the
uHe from looking probable that dire
penalties will be whistne Onlv
bird a gided
Babe Ruth yards landing on ton Of
kitchen roof Golf haven't this long fight
due to Ruh follow through the golf ball was
hungry.
tlndlng minor
matter Finding ingredient
noc wha' you would call forenoon frole
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Lines to February

lCopWigdt, 1920, Neay YorA Tribune Inc.l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20
CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY

Calgary Alta.-United Farmers OF
Alberta.
Memphis, Tenn. -Southern Hard
wood Traffic Association.
Minneapolis - Northwest Lumber
mems Association.
Denver--Mountain States Hardware
Dealers Association.
Lincoln, New. Nebraska State
Board of Agriculture.
Dallas, Texas-Texas Hardware and
Implement Association.
New York-Millinery Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States.
Chicago-Licensed Tugmen's Pro-
tective Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING: Winter meeting of Cuba
American Jockey Club at Havana.
Winter meeting of Business Mems
Raving Association at New Orleans.
SHOOTING: Midwinter Handicap
Target Tournament at Pinehurst,
N. G.
CURLING Annual bonspiel of
Northwestern Curling Association at
Duluth.
BOXING: Tommy Murphy VS.. Mike
O'Dowd, IL rounds, at Boston. Boil
Martin VS. Jack Moran, 10 rounds, a,
Des Moines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20

Turkish is said to be the softest
and most musical language of mod
ern times, being even better adapted
for musical notation and recitation
than Italian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20
The Town GOSSIP


GRADY zE11,NER is good. AND 50 after several
u'ADi Nh'AN.14> :" eOO
HUNTER AND he is always. HOURS elapsed.
GOING HUNTING WITH BIRDS vanishing
AND LIKEWISE he is. INTO THIN air. air..
ALWAYS why AND NONE left on the sf00na'
HE FAILED to bring. GRADY SAYS he asked
ME- ANY birds. WHEELER WHAT kind of.
THERE ARE always. SHOT WAS using.
DIFFERENT EXCUSES. AND HE said: Bird shot,
which: OF COURSE.
ARE VERY filing AND pulled out she'll
BUT YESTERDAY he had. TO SHOW him.
NEW excuse. AND FOUND was
HE said it like this BUCK SHOT he'd been
HE took c. o Wheeler. TRYING OUT on the poor.
$50
On the exnediion. LITTLE INNOCENT birds.
WHEELER fred. AND THAT'S why
HALF THERE WAS nothing left
AND why. OF THE birds
49,
IT WAS that after. FOR ME or him either
"''
THE SMOKE cleared away. AND NOW Grady had better
NO BIRDS o LOOK OUT or Wheeler
AND VERY little underbrush. WILL LET the slip.
EVERYTHING IN sight. THE NEXT time he gets
BEING SWEPT clean. SHAVE
LIKE might FOR TELLING on him
HAVE BEEN in action. / THANK
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-20
ONE YEAR AGO
TODAY In THE WAR

German elections indicated the
complete defeat of the Spartacans.
President Wilson at luncheon given
in his honor by French senate, de-
be red world must organize against
SfKs peril at the frontier of France
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-11
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

Steve Furekos Gary. Zoh Bralos. OF
Gary; Theodore r. Doebler. Hammond.
Elsie SEVERN. Chicago; Henry Johnson.
Gary. Celetha Brandon. Pueblo. Col;
Elk Gyuricza, East Chicago. Maria Gil
bel, Gary. Paul kalonga, Gary. Ida
Kleine, Chicago; Peter George. Indiana
Harbor Mary SmiIjanovich. Indiana
Harbor; Joseph Stout. Hammond. Clara
Guse. Hammond l. Crockett. Hammond
Viola Dolby. Hammond, Arthur 4 Laue-
Whiting. Gusts V. Allan. Whiting; <
n Dun Hammond, Lucinda Anderson.
Hammond. Frank Mix. west Hammond
Lucille stsruskuwicz. Hammond. John
o. Neal, Indiana HaIbor. Jennie Erwin
Gary; Alex Idjidovich. Gary. Marya
vuk.dinovic. Gary; Charles Bridge OF
Gary. Belle Heiens, Gary; Felix jan
icki. East Chicago Pauline Salmon, E
Chicago; Mike Jazvich. Whiting. Anna
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-11
Crown Point


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- o,u 'i'''' ii'vhus az lunch-
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'"7 Nu'-u % 1"e 7SOs
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%" Mo"u4S 7l'ef the lesson 'he nos
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-11

Murin, whiting: John II Harris, Of
hammond. Mabel Slemmer, Hammond
Altman K Konistio Gary. Wilma Fan
min, Indiana Harbor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-30
HOW I. v. A. MINDS WORK

For a man or woman, well grounded
in the principles of progressivism and
economic reform as exemplified by
the N~onpartisan League and Organ
lied Labor, there is scarcely any study
quite as facinating as probing into
the mental processes of men like
Sveinbjorn Johnson, "Two-bit" Mel
son, Treadwell Twichel, Dockage
Buster lefty O'Connor and other no
torious I. V. A. r~eactionaries.
If they know anything at all, these
men must realize that there is some
thing radically wrong with the exist
ing social arrangements. Figuretively
speaking, the old system Of organized
graft and special privilege is tumb-
ling down about their very heads. Yet
men of the Dockage Buster Jefty
O'Connor type will 60 up and do
North Dakota, talking Of petty re-
forms, asking the voters to kill the
state bank, shrieking free love, ad
infinitum.
It is only when we subject the his
tories of men like Dockage Buster
Jefte to a critical analysis that we get
a real line on show I. V. A. minds
work" O'Connor, Twichell, "Two-bit"
Nelson, Judge Young, Rockwell,
"Happy" Paulson and the whole ilk
have been taught and firmly believe
that greed, stupid cunning and self
seeking are the only links which hold
mankind together.
The ]. v. A. reactionaries think that
men live together solely for the pur-
pose of preying on and depressing
each other.
The I. V. A.. agents of the Mime
apolis chamber of commerce are
largely victims of their heredity and
environment. From childhood they
have been imbued with the idea that
mems a%nti-social, and not their social
qualities, are what keeps the body po-
little from going to pieces.
Vote for the League candidates.
Our slogan, intelligent cooperation, is
Just the opposite Of the /. v. A.
watchword-"Skin the other guy be-
fore he skins you"
J.. Vote mo" Five Times
THE RISING TIDE
Those who have laughed at the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-30
SIMPLE, ISN'T TT!

Pardon our ignorance, but in case
the court follows out the suggestions
of Bro. Brinton and rends some of
the officials Of the Bank of North Da-
kota to the penitentiary for illegal
p~rofiteering, who is going to see to
it that Bro. Stair keeps them there? p
Editorial in Farmers Advocate and
Westhope Standard.
Great Minds run in the same chan
nell? p. Still Lee insists he writes the
editorials for the Advocate and that
nothing is supplied by the Tostevin
Bureau at Bismarck.
Vote mo" Five Times
HOW I. V. A. MINDS WORK
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-30
Vote mo" Five Times
r

Women of the Nonpartisan Lea
que, put on your war paint, roll up
your sleeves and get busy, because
there is only a scant six weeks until
the ballots will be counted!
The wealthy, nonproducing I. v. A.
Neverworks Of Fargo are boasting
that hereafter farmers and laboring
men will only have half a vote--be-
cause their wives will neglect to vote
while Mrs. Neverwork together
with all her aunts, cousins, nieces and
sisters will drive to the polls. in swell
automobiles, voting against the in
terests of the farmers whom they are
farming and the girls who do their
kitchen work.
How about it? Are you going to let
them get away with stuff like that?
If not, see that YOU GO TO THE
POLLS ON NOV. 2 AND VOTE FOR
EACH CANDIDATE FROM LEGIS-
LATORS UP, CARRYING THE EN-
DORSEMENT OF THE NONPARTI-
SAN LEAGUE.
Vote mo" Five Times
Watch for the five little jokerssthat
the old gang politicians want to in
sert into the League laws. You'll find
them on the ballot marked "~Initiated
Measures" Swat the whole five with
a X-right after the word "No." Old
gangsters are so used to laws with
4jokers'' in them that they can't rest
easy till they get the jokers in the
farmers laws. An old gang law with
out a joker in it is as rare as a copy
of the Fargo Forum without an l. V.
A. lie. It may be-but it was an &C
cident.
Vote mo" Five Times
If, as the I. v. A. solemnly de-
clares the Nonpartisan League is So
cialism, thinly disguised under a new
name-how comes it that in Wiscon-
sin the Socialist party nominated its
ticket and opposed the League and
will oppose it again November End?
If there were no more difference be-
tween the Socialist party and Non
partisan League than there is be-
tween the Republican and Democrat
ic parties, the I. v. A. might have
something to be solemn about.
Vote mo" Five Tines
lefty O'Conor has put SO, 00O, O00.0 0
Of The Bank Of North Dakota funds
in eastern banks. That is, he says
there is not half a million in all the
banks outside the state. Jefty'd bet
ter quit kickin' u money aroun'.
Vote 'No" Five Tines
Jobrinton is selling his copyrighted
poison against the League for $500
a throw. Eighteen dollar suckers,
among newspaper men, are scarce;
The heart indeed is willing-but the
pocketbook is weak!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-30
Vote mo" Five Tines
EDUCATORS WHO DON'T THINK

One of the phenomena of these, the
closing days in the Big Business era
of American life, is the widespread
dissatisfaction with our educational
system. On all sides can be heard COM
plants that the public schools and
higher institutions Of learning are
only fifty per cent efficient. No think
ing man c%onversant with the facts can
successfully deny the charge.
When we probe into the basic cause
of weaknesses in our educational sys-
tenn, two outstanding reasons for it's
failure Immediately reveal them
selves. In the first place, with the ex-
ception of North Dakota, there are
few colleges or public schools in
America that Big Business does not
dominate. Yale, Harvard, Cornell, the
University Of Pennsylvania, Leland
Stanford, the University Of Southern
| California, Columbia, in fact, all uni
versities are simply reflexes Of the
upas tree Of graft and special privil-
eye. "Get the money honestly, if pos
sible, but get it by all means, failure
to do so is the objectionable sin," is
the highest ideal held before boys and
girls during the years when their
minds are in the impressionable stage.
Secondly, the majority of American
college professors and high school
teachers have been selected because
of their conspicuous lack of mental in
dependence. Men prone to inquire into
the why's and wherefores Of things
particularly the relations on the 9th
er-are looked upon as dangerous by
the powers that be, and nowadays be-
fore you stand much show of connect
ing with the faculty Of the average
university, you must first prove your
self a safe-and-sane, economic ninny
or numskull.
Real thinkers-men not afraid to
probe into any subject from scientif-
ic agriculture to Myers history Of the
Great American Fortunes-are con-
~spicuous by their absence today from
the average college or university, and
rest assured, men Of mediocre ability
viii continue filling their places, until
such organisations as the Nonpartisan
/ League and Union Labor, acting II
concert, take upon themselves the
task Of governing the United States
Of North America.
Vote mo" Five Times
JOHN AND FREE-LOVE BERTHE
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-30

SUMMONS

State of North Dakota, County Of
Bottineau, IS. IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Cora Hanson Plaintiff
Oscar Hanson Defendant.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKO-
IA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in this
action and to serve a copy Of your
answer upon the subscriber, within
thirty days after the service Of this
summons upon you, exclusive Of the
day of service, and Ease Of your fail
ure 50 to appear Or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Dated this Goth day Of September
1920.
A. Benson,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
/. Bottineau, North Dakotas.
Sept. 80 "a Nov, I.
.. 9b sttAa8