davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01

!" 4 2 IA No4AAAAfL - WI Mis- lEE uAdIl
at center while Wynne. Phelan,
Dooley and Cashier ale all after the
fullback position.
In the scrimmages the team has
been lining Up about as follows:
hiley Hapes and +. Anderson. ends:
Capt. Coughlin and Shaw. tackles;
Smith and II. Anderson, guards;
Larson, center; Brandy quarter
back, Gipp. Barry, Coughlin and
MOhardt, halfbacks, and Wynne and
Phelan, fullbacks.
Develops Understudies.
ROckne has yet 10 develop a capa-
BILE group of understudieS to this
team however and il is probable
that a half dozen men not listed
above Will be wearing the monogram
at the end OF the season.
For Nhe end positions the most
promising looking first year men are
Carberry and Seifrit. Decree, Voss.
Garvey and Oburst form a quartet
capable of taking care of the tackle
and guard positions almost as well
as the regulars. Mehre will probably
divide the center assignment with
Larson. Thomas and Wilcox make
capable assistants 20 Brandy at
quarter. The haifback quartet COM
posed Of Gipp, Barry, Mohardt and
Dan Coughlin hardly need strength
ening. The fullback position is yet
open 10 any one Of the four candi-
dates mentioned.
The coach will give all of this
material a trial in the Kalamazoo
contest preparatory to making a
final selection of the squad which
viii carry the varsity colors through
the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
PURDUE RECRUITS LOOK GOOD

lAFA y ETIE, sept. 29.-Atter
more than a week of hard drilling
under Coach Arthur q. Scanlon,
Purdue university's squad of 100 odd
football candidates are fast round
ing into shape and are far ahead of
where they were last year at this
time.
Coach Scanlon started scrimmage
almost Immediately after he took
charge Of the men and has stated
that he is well satisfied with the
showing that the men have made.
Three Of "Butch's" hopefuls have
been the victims of accidents which
may keep them out of practice from
sometime. The men, Kerr, a promis-
ing end; FOresman, the man who
was TO take Hufine's place at the
fullback. and Murphy star quarter
back Of the 1918 s. A. T. c. Kerr
incurred three broken ribs in scrim-
mage. The other two are less ser
iously injured
Picking an invincible team from
his large force of rockies" has con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
STONEHAM KILLS NEU
YORK SERIES PLANS

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o.-Possibil-
ity Of a post season series OF games
between the New York Giants and
the New York Nanks was eliminated
Thursday on arrival here Of Charles
A Stoneham, president Of the Giants
from cuba Admitting that such ID
series would be a great attraction
Mr.. StOneham based his objections
ON the grounds that people would
say the games were played for mer-
cenary reasons: that they might az
feet the attendance ar the world IS
series I'm Brooklyn and that the
games necessitate keeping the PLAY
ers OF both teams together for o.
period too long after the close u
the season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
PURPLE ELECTS CAPTAIN.

EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. 3O.-After
a week and q half of hard work
Coach McDevitt, Purple mentor, is
rounding his men into the desired
shape for the Knox game Saturday,
and is gradually lining the squad up
as il will take the field against the
Minnesota eleven oct. 9.
Gordon Penfeld, jr., letter man
and left guard. was elected captain
of the team last night at a meeting
Of the letter men. Penfield, who is a
junior in the university, has stood
first in his class enthusiastically since
ne entered the university. He played
two years football at Andover
academy, Andover, Mass. and two
years at Evanston high school.
The Minnesota game. coming one
week later, is the battle the Purple
coach is making plans to put up the
strong fight 10 win, and he does not
intend to let the opponents have a
week. practice to upset his best
stuff before they take the field. The
scouts before they take the field. The
scouts will not learn a great deal
for straight football and just enough
of il to win and make the game in
teresting are on the schedule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01

Smith who is now in Boston has
notified the promoter that he will
arrive here on October 9 almost a
week before the bout 70 wind up his
training. Arrangements have been
made 10 have him give an exhibition
IN Goshen on the 18th. He has been
in training for some time i'm pre-
para ton for his expected match with
Dempsey. AS his showing against
Greb will determine his chances a.
the champion il is certain
thJt he viii give local fandom the
best he has in stock.
Greb is at present i'm Pittsburg
where he is about TO wind uT the
eastern tour which followed his
match with Wiggines at Benton Har-
Dor. He viii arrive here on Monday.
Oct. II, three days before the bout.
Book Good Prclims
Arrangements are now going
through 10 polish off the program
with two high class preliminaries.
Eddie Welsh. South Bend boy who
is flashing through the lightweight
division like roman candle will be
one of the participants IL is proba-
bic that he will meet Joe Burton.
The other affair will be between
two principals we'll known to local
fandom, Joe Mandel and Jimmie
Kelly. Mandell won his way into
the hearts of South Bend fans with
the up and at EN-" tactics he used
against frankie Mason at the Oliver
the other night.
Kelly Is the little Chicagoan who
kept Mason stepping for time when
the tiyweight champion engaged him
at East Chicago. These two bills will
be ideal forerunners for the clash
of the two heavyweights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
NOTRE DAME PREPARED
FOR KALAMAZOO GAME
Varsity Works Like Machine of 9l9 as Playing
Season Nears-Two New Men Sure to
Win Regular Places

day weather the
in of
The Gold Blue
deines
hal6ack and the
an entirely different outfit from that which
with the freshmen aurday
In the workouts
the call the recruits except positions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
B4RNES LEADING FOR
SOUTH'S GOLF TITLE

ATLANTA. Ca, Sept. 3o.-Play-
ing in a gale Of from 40 TO so miles
an hour which swept across the East
Lake course and made good golf q
matter Of luck as well as skill, jim
Barnes. of Sunset Hill. led the field
in the first round OF the southern
oIen championship shooting a fine
10 Bobby Jones, the Atlanta anna
teur was second with IS while Jock
Hutchinson. OF Chicago, and Harry
Hampton. OF Richmond. were tied
for third place with - These four
were the only ones TO score under
so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
SUSPEND SALT LAKE
PLAYER FOR GAMBLING

SAN FRANCISCO. sept 30.-A
resolution ratifying the action Of
President William H. Mccarthy. of
the Pacific Coast Baseball league. IN
suspendine player William O.. Rum
Ter Of the Salt Lake club for a
period Of five years for alleged
gambling. was adopted unanimously
i'm a special meeting Of the league
directors here Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
BrittOn-LeOndTd Bout
Postponed By " Gather

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. GO.-The
10 round boxing contest between
Benny Leonard. champion light
weight and Jack Britton. champion
welterweight, scheduled TO be held
at American league park Thursday
night, was postponed late Thursday
until Friday night because of a
heavy rain all dav and cold weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
Rum Village and Joe's
Specials Play Sunday

The first game Of the local indie
pendent football season will be
played Sunday at ]. ID. Oliver field
when the Rum Village team meets
Joe's Specials. of AIishawaka. The
teams are the first in the local field
and have been working out regular
lv for several weeks. They played
to a scOreless tie in their only meet
ing last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
ARNTsoN GOPHER Captain

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Sept. 90
Neal ArntsOn. quarter back o..
last years team. was elected cap
tain OF the Minneapolis eleven last
night Arntson is The third Gopher
captain OF the year both Trvgve
Johnson and "Kewpie" Schroeder
having been declared Ineligible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
games pOstpOned-rain.
GAMES TODAY.
American League

Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland az Detroit.
Washington az Philadelphia.
Three games scheduled.
National League.
Prooklyn &C New York.
Philadelphia az Boston.
Cincinnati nc Pittsburg.
81. Louis at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01

tronted SCanlOn with the most dime
cult problem Of the time Watson
who Is Scanlon's speed merchant is
bidding strong for backheld position
as are the Field brothers. and Cal
hOun, all three members of last
years freshmen varsity. Carmen.
Boehler. Treat and Jackson. all of
last years freshmen team are likely
candidates for the win POSITIONS.
Scanlon has q wealth of material
from which 20 pick \ strong I've
which Will he built around nrk. the
sensational tackle Of last years nine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
FRISCO june IS
SECOND BEST IN
FEATURE EVENT
Cold Weather Slows Up All
Races-Peter /. and
Just David Win.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. sept. co.
Tramp Safe won the Western Horse
mans Futurity for three year old
PAGES. the feature event Of Thurs
days grand circuit program here.
The colt took the first and th1rd
beats. the second going 20 Frisco
June, with whom Tramp Safe had
auch a hot battt- last week when
te forced Friscc June % establish
"a new worlds record OF 2.0s IA for
Tires year old PAGERS Last weeks
last time however was not dupli-
Gated today chilly weather and
cutie strong breeze from the north
LOWING up all the horses
The unfinished 2.07 trot az which
three heats were run yesterday went
20 Peter J.. when only heat winners
came out today. lie easily outst.Ip-
I'd Dottie Law aad Selka.
Just Ddvie a .avorite won the
is trot almost as he pleased. Ali
cola was his he contender Llta,
~. was the best of She 2-13 pacsre.
however he drcrpci the third ue1:
10 ORC Di.ccr.
In the 2:OS pace ne OF the De-,
laces Of the day Jayhrool Defeated
Northern Cir-c- ne fav0rite. Gu-
dropped the fiu1, mile t0 Captain
Mack. Northern Direct was not iu
the money
The summaries.
2;f3 Class Pace. Three Heats. Purs,
$1,000.
Loyal. W bh. by Loyal
valentine ...1 Q
ORC Direct oh. (Paliu) .....g
Lady Brooke b. m. (Snow) . IL
Charley Q. b. z. (N
Eleming) ..3
John r. b. &. (Alltn) .....6 a
The Porman. Lady BarongaIe.
Louise Peveridge, Barney Stricken.
Ada Pointer. Sheriff Direct Francis
ID and Anna Moore also started.
Time 2:07 IL; 2.06 -. 2:O7 Ia.
2:O7 Class TrOtting Three Heats.
Purse $1,000 (Thrce Heats,
Wednesday,
Peter l. b. n. by Peter The
Great (Edman) ....1 /
Dotty Day, b. m (Mc-
Donald) ..... . =
selka. ch. M. II. Fleming 3 j 2 Q
Walnut Frisco, b. b. (Valen-
Ack Forbes, blk. g. CM De
Be Els'' and whey Biase8 also 80
started
Tine 2:O7 ii; 2:os Ia: 2:os Ia.
2-0s Ia
Three Year Old Pace. The Western
HOrscman Futurity. Two ia
Three. Purse S2.362.0S.
Tramp Safe. 70. G. by Tramp
Fast (StOkes) -.......1
Frisco June b. C. (Flemiug) 8
James Forbes b. r. (Naleu-
tine) .......-..-.. 8
Rifle Grenade. b. n. tAIc-
Donald) ...-....... 4 Dist.
Time 2:04 L.: 2:05 Ia. 2:0e 3-f.
2:OS Glass Pace. Purse $1,000 Three
Heats.
jay Brooke. b. g. by Silent
Brook. CEdman) -......1 !
Captain Mack, DR. h. (PaIin) 9 @ /
J. ". S.. br e. lBay) .......2 o
lillian Silkwood. black m.
Stokes ..............
Hazel Kuerstner. b. m
tAllen) .---...---- ..-...-.-
Betty Blackwood Northern Direct
Little KAY. and The Comet arso
| started
Time 2:Os Ia: 2.O7 IA: 2:O5 1T.
2.OS Trot. Three Heats. Purse
$1,000.
Just David. h. 3 by the North
ern Man (Hedrick) ....-1 I 1
Alicoa b. IN. (EaEau) .-..-.@
Wikiwiki. br. e. (Stokes1 ....2 g
Sis Bingen. br E. (Valentine) . 9
Alma Todd. b. m. CNhite
headl ..... ...........
Todd Moore. Orex. Virginia. and
| Charley Herr also started.
slime 200 IL; 2;0S IA, 2:09.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01

hedd) ............-.... ..-.. h
Todd Moore. Orex. Virginia. and
Charley Herr also started
T'ime 2:O9 1-2; 2:0S Ia, 2:09.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01

Betty Blackwood. Northern Direct
Little KAY. and The Comet arse
started.
Time 2:Os IA: 2.07 IA: 2:O5 If.
2:OS TrOt. Three Heats. Purse
81. ZOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01

-. - . ANN --sh
The Porman, Lady Baron gale.
Louise Peveridge. Barney Stricken.
Ada Pointer. Sheriff Direct. Francis
D. and Anna Moore also started.
Time 2:07 IL; zoo 10: 2:07 Ia.
? :O7 Class Trotting Three Heats.
Purse 81 600 lTbrce Heats.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
DO WIN IN bed
AND so WEAK
Lady Suffered Terribly for
Eight Weeks But Her Case
Showed Wonderful I'M
pr0Vement After TAX
ing Cardui

Johnson City, Tenn.-Mrs. NJ. r.
Scott, living near this town, states;
about three years ago 1 was down
in bed terrible and so weak
couldn't bear the sight of food. This
condition continued for about eight
weeks .. - thought I was go
ing to die, and knew 1 must get
something to do me some good. L
had heard all my life of Cardui and
the good results obtained from its
use. So L decided to try it,
After about a half bottle of Cardui
my appetite improved, then 1 was
1ess nervous. I kept it up until I
lad taken five bottles-and such an
Improvement! I gained flesh and
now am the picture Of health. due,
l believe, solely to the use of Car
dui. I am the mother of ten chill
dren and feel we'll and strong"
Cardui is a mild. medicinal tonic
for women. 1t has stood the most
severe of all tests-.he test of time,
having been in use for over forty
Years. 1t. is composed of purely
vegetable ingredients, which have
been found to help build up the vital
ity, tone up the nerves, and strength
EN- the womanly constitution.
Try Card i e Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
WOULD PROVIDE
SUCCESSOR FOR
PRESIDENT, IF ILL

: WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.--A con-
lstitutional amendment giving con-
gress and the supreme court joint
power to authorize the vice presi-
dent or the ranking cabinet officer
to assume the duties of the presi-
dent during a disability of the chief
teXecutive, has been prepared by
Representative s. D. Tess, Ohio, for
Introduction in the house today.
Mr.. Tess would have the constitu-
tion amended so that congress
might by concurrent resolution de-
clare that the president els unable
to serve, after a finding of the facts
by the supreme court. In case con-
gress was not in session when the
president became disabled, the Tess
amendment would give the vice
president power to call it into spe-
cial session for the purpose of de-
termining whether the chief eXecu-
tive is able to function.
DNNS1iAS VI bAO pan nave 1iOk bSCi
completed by Mr.. Tess, as he be-
lieves several features of his pro-
posal must be left to legislation to
| enforce the constitutional amend
ment. Just who would initiate the
proceedings to determine whether
the president is unable to serve
would be left to later legislation,
but Mr.. Tess believes this should
INA IL
supreme court to investigate. The
| Legislation enforcing the proposed
amendment would give the court
power to summon all witnesses
necessary for an inquiry into the
disability of the chief executive.
Mr., Tess, who is an authority on
United States history, said he
framed the amendment after a care
full scrutiny of the constitution and
the debates during the constitutional
convention.
Mr.. Fess' amendment would be in
addition to Article II, section l.,
which reads in part:
I'm case of the removal of the
president from office, or of his
death, resignation, inability to dis
charge the duties of said office, the
same snail deVolV6 upon the vice
president, and the congress may by
law provide for the case of removal,
death, resignation, ability both of
president and vice president. declar-
ing what officer shall then act as
president, and such officer shall act
accordingly until the disability be
removed or president shall be
elected
The amendment would add:
"Such inability shall be deter
mined by. concurrent resolution of
congress after a finding of fact by
the supreme court, and the vice
president shall have power to call
congress into special session for
such purpose, if it is not then in
session."
Mr.. Fess said his measure would
not be designed to cause the tenn
porary removal of President Wilson /;
that it merely had been suggested
because of the situation resulting
from the Presidents illness.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
Discovers His Wife
Is His Own Half Sister

There can be no happy ending to
the story of Joseph Buckley and his
wife. They found too late thew
Were half brother and sister. The
man will ask Judge Sheridan e. Fry
for an annulment of the marriage.
dora and l met in San Francisco"
Buckley said. at was love at first
sight with US both. Our surnames
ing out of the ordinary in that.
'"In our courtship we never spoke
of our boyhood and .girlhood. I know
why I didn't. Mine was too bitter.
We lived in Louisiana and were as
poor as folks can be. My boyhood
memories were an unpleasant pic
ture of no food in the house, of
rags and tears, of a father who
died-and better so. Then came an
other father. I left home
Then came my manhood and Cali
fornia. 1 had risen to a good job
and happiness. I met my sweet
heart and it seemed to me life was
all too wonderful. She never told
me of her girlhood. I never asked.
1 was afraid it might lead to ques.
tons about my early life.
Then came the blow. My wife
is my own half sister. Her expert
ences were mine. She is the daugh-
| ter of my mother and the new father
who. came when I left home"
| Attempting to forget his blighted
hopes, Buckley went to Chicago, he
said. His wife. his half sister, fol-
| LEVIED him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
Faithful Maid Receives
BeuueSt of S25O.0OO

BOSTON, MaSS.-A few years ago
a housemaid; today a wealthy woman
in the Roxbury section of Boston
and owner of the home in which she
formerly worked. This is the Christ
mas fortune of Miss Agnes McNevifi.
as $250,000 has been bequeathed to
he" by her late employer, Mrs. Mary
c. knight.
Twenty-Five years ago slip Of
a girl knocked at the door Of the
Zig residence at 46 Perrin street,
RoXbury, and timidly applied for
chance to do homework or any odd
jobs that might be open to her. The
girl said her name was Agnes Ne
Nevin. The butler, who answered
the doorbell, took the message 20
Mrs. knight. and as luck would
have it she had been looking for
maid for months.
So the girl was engaged and soon
won a regular place in the house by
her diligent attention to duty. She
gradually rose to the position Of
housekeeper. After the death of Mr.
Knight in 1908, Miss McNevin became
a companion to the widow.
AS time passed Mrs. Knight de-
pended more and more upon the
counsel and advice of the girl. 1t
is reported Miss McNevin denied her
self opportunities of getting married
in order that she might better serve
her mistress.
In October of this year Mrs. Knight
died. In recognition of loyal service
and companionship Miss AIcNevin
was made chief beneficiary in the
VIII.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
Mrs. Stokes, Charged
With Anarchy, to Be
Candidate for House

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes, brought here from
New York to answer a charge of lad
vocating the. overthrow of the. United
States government by force or other
means" today announced her ca1t-
didacy for congress to succeed Rep
resentative F. H. Laguardia, Repub-
lican. Of the Fourteenth New York
district. Mrs. Stokes, former Socia-
list. and now member of the Com /.
munist party. was indicted on Jan"
uary %, with 166 other Commun-
lists and radicals. She is at large on
bond pending appeal from a sentence
to serve ten years in a federal prison
for obstructing the draft.
mot only do L intend to be a cam
didate to succeed Representative La
guardia, but L think there is great
likelihood that could VIM" said Mrs.
Stokes. There is a great constit-
uency of my people there"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
Caillaux Placed
On Trial in Paris
On Treason Charge

PARIS.-Joseph CaillauX. former
premier of France, was placed on
trial Tuesday before the senate
sitting as a high court, charged with
conspiracy against his country in
time of war. The trial opened at
2:30 o'clock p. m. The accused men
entered the chamber accompanied by
three police officers. The roll-call
Of the court was at once taken up.
There was large attendance, very
few of the senators being absent.
Article of the penal military
code makes eohbiction Of such an
offense punishable with death.
y CaillauX has been i'll custody TWEEN
ty-five months and two days. Parlia-
mentary immunity was lifted IN his
case on December %, 1917, the
prisoner himself asking that this
action be taken as he had wished to
appear before judges and face his
faccusers. He was arrested ON
January IA, 1871 S,\upon warrant IS
sued by Captain BouchardOn.
The senate is expected to sit as
the high court for only three days
each week, the other days being err
ployed in the discharge of routine
business
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
Rumors of New Diamond
Field Stirs South Africa

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa.
TlarMg, a waterless, tree1ess and
virtually -gameless desert near
Taungs< in Newfoundland, promises
to be the scene of the biggest dia-
mond claim-staking rush in South
African history. 1t is understood
that Tlaring will be proclaimed open
for diamond digging abuot March 80.
Amazing stories are afloat con-
corning the wonderful richness of
the district, and prospective diggers
from the Cape to the Zambesi and
Mozambique, and even the Congo,
are preparing to try their luck in
the new field. Despite warnings of
possible failure, men are abandoning
good jobs in various parts of the
country in order to be free to stake
out claims when the proclamation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
DARDANELLES TO
BE OPENED TO
WHOLE WORLD

LONDON, England.-The interna-
tionalization of the DardaneIles,
which has been forecast. has been de-
cided upon definitely by the allied
supreme council. The details of the
contr.l of the waterway, however,
have not been worked out
One of the big questions to be de-
cided is the policing of the straits,
and knotty problem is as to who
will furnish the necessary troops.
Further than deciding that Con-
stantinople is to remain under Turk
ish control the council has not drawn
q definite boundary line. Details such
as the exact frontiers remain to be
decided.
Three commissions were set up by
the council today in connection with
the Turkish peace. One is to decide
upon the boundaries of the Armenian
republic, another is to report on the
Turkish finances and the third is to
examine into the Greek claims in
the Smyrna territory, which we're
dwelt upon at length by Premier
Venizelos in his statement of yester-
day. All the commissions are ex.
pected to report to the council the
latter part of the week.