davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06


1t is curious fact that in the twenty
years of Open Championship golf only
two home bred American professionals
have ever won the title.
From time to time there have been
many promising youngsters coming
along, but in some way they never have
been quite good enough to step forth
and earn the main chapiet.
Not homebred was able to break
through the Scotch and English guard
until Jack McDermott finally stemmed
IN 1909 with Alex and Mcdonald Smith,
but was beaten by Alex in the playofP.
After winning in 1911 he came back
in 1912. but the crash that carried him
from the game came late in 1913 after
he had beaten both Vardon and Ray,
with big field at Shawnee.
Hagen and Others
With McDermott gone, Hagen was
the sole home-bred survivor able to
reach the top. Ouimet, an amateur.
won in 1918; Hagen in 1914; Travers,
an amateur, in 1915, and Evans, an am
ateur, in 1916.
So for three out of four years the
amateur held sway, holding both the
home-bred pros and the foreign born
in check
Then, in 1919, at the next renewal.
Hagen broke forth again, winning his
second triumph. Mike Brady had the
jump nearly all the way but slipped
at the last dash.
Last summer at Toledo Ted Raw was
the first foreign born golfer in ten years
to win, and while in Leo Deigei and
Jack Burke there were two home-breds
within stroke of the leader, neither
could quite make it.
The Third
Who will be the third home-bred
pro. to join McDermott and Hagen?
Mike Brady and Tommy Mcnamara
have each twice come within an ace of
getting there, but their good fortune
failed at last.
There are many good ones who have
the possibilities of success if thew can
only hang on with little more grim
ness, now that experience has come TO
the aid of their skill.
Certainly Deigel, Eddie Loos, EN-
NETT French, Charlie Hoffner, Frank
Mcnamara and Tommy Kerrigan among
others, have all the possibilities that
one could want.
They are all capable of brilliant
golf, golf good enough to beat any one
II it happens to come at the right spot
on the calendar. Deigel has come
closer than any OF those mentioned,
and while he is high strung, nervous
and not the smoothest swinger in the
world, he has a way of getting there
and of fighting oht the entire distance.
lie was on the verge of spread
eagling the field at Toledo when he
came to the fatal thirteenth hole. Then
topped shot at a critical moment cost
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
The line-up:


=, TQFdham cd. PositIon. Vllanova 90.
EsiInH EF,einItSy '''''.'.;''.R E...........:: Ryan
= anon ''''.''.' IL. F....,.,.,,. Mitchell
GoTdon. n........,,... C. ....,..,... Pickett
Cuiieton. ...........R. G.......... .Laughlin
Kelly '.''........L G......... Macdonald
Mitchell (2l. Pickett 80. Laughlin Foul
goals--Gordon a. Ryan (5) Substitu-
tlons-Fordham: Stocl<er for Falon, Falion
Tor Healey. Healey for Stocker Stocker for
Healey. Vtllanova: Hammond for Mitchell.
sweeney for Hammond, Convey for PICK.
ett, Plckett fer Mcdonald. Roferee-Par-
minutes SS
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Cooper Union Routed ON Court

Manhattan Colleges basketball team
defsatsd Cooper Union last night at
che De La Sallo court by q score Of
81 to II. Va
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

Mohawk A. c., 20; Morningside A. c.. ia:
New York a. C.. Il: 81. Ansaln,a A 81 id
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
THE TRUE LABOR
MOVEMENT

In a recent address Samuel Com
pers expressed the opinion that there
were few who could give even an ap-
proximately accurate definition of the
trade-union movement, the American
Federation, of Labor; of the socialists,
of the l. W. W's, of the bolshevists, of
the soviets. Inasmuch as they and
the American Federation of Labor are
as much at variance with each other
as are day and night in their illumi-
nation of the world, Gompers explain
ed that the trade-union movement is a
progressive movement to secure some
of the advantages which have come
by reason of the great production of
wealth; to secure a normal Workday;
to secure wage that shall bring COM
fort into the home, that shall afford
an opportunity to the workers to give
advantages to their children and their
dependents, that these children may
have the opportunity of going to the
schools, the colleges and the univer
sites; that they may be taken out of
the factories, the workshops, the mills
and the mines and given an opportun
ity to run, to play in Gods sunshine,
and that they may grow up into the
manhood and the womanhood of the
future upon which our republic and
our institutions depend.
The American labor movement is
not at war with society. 1t seeks to
overthrow nothing. 1t is as loyal and
devoted to the ideals of our republic
as any group or individual in Amer
lea can be-
The socialist demands change in
the system of government, founded
upon the abolition of private prop
erty. The |. W. W., with the boil
shevist of anarchist, is for the aboli-
tion of all government. The soviet is
the idea of representation by indus
try, of which the workers themselves
shall be the exclusive electors, instead
of the geographical and numerical
representation of today, also with the
abolition of all private property.
The American labor movement aims
at better life for all. There has not
been an issue since its existence on
which it has been on the wrong side
from the movement to take the child
rem out of industry, protecting them
from the greed as well as the ignor-
ance of parents, and from the avarice
of the grade-grinding employers and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

1t was declared lost on the vive voce
vote. A division, with show of hands,
showed 1873 against it and 103 for it.
A roll call then was demanded, which
changes the basis of voting from one
vote for each delegate to quota for
each, depending on the numbers he
represents.
The federation defeated the propos-
ity of opportunity to join labor unions,
ed amendment to grant women aqual-
with authority to grant Federal Union
charters direct to women in trades
whose international unions would not
admit them
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

corporations, to women's suffrage, JUS
tice, education,
sH Ea ga
A trades-unionist who always gives
preference to the union label, shop
card and working button is too large
for worry, too noble for anger, too
strong for fear and too happy to adj
nit he ever has any trouble.
"a Pa pa
''Not what they are, but what they
stand for" is the thought and spirit
which should urge US to demand the
union label, shop card and working
button.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

corporations, to women's suffrage, JUS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
TO SPEAK
AT BRIGHTWOOD
Candidate Scheduled to AID.
dress Three Meetings.

Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican nomi-
nee for mayor, will speak at three meet
lugs in BrghtwOod this evening The
rallies viii be at the Dream Theater, Sta
ton street and Roosevelt avenue Atlas
Theater, Martindale avenue and Nine
teenth street and the Brightwood Repub
licau Club, 2S10 Stewart street.
Republican women of the Twenty
Third precinct of the Fourth ward Will
be addressed Thursday afternoon by
Martin Hyland, chief OF police In the
former Shank administration, and mrs
Arthur r. Robinson at the residence OF
Mrs. Newton J. Mcclure, 4S31 North
Pennsylvania street.
NJ. H. Camden. chairman Of the Re
publican speakers bureau. announced
that precinct executive committee meet
ings all over the city. will be resumed
next week The noon and night speak
Ing campaign Will proceed at the same
time.
The engagement OF former mayor
Joseph Il. Bell to speak in behalf of
Boyd NJ. Ralston. Democratic nominee
for mayor, at East and Prospect streets
this evening was cancelled because Mr..
Bell had to leave the city. He win spea K
az several meetings next week. It was
said Mr.. Ralston will speak this eve
ming at East and Prospect streets, Clif-
ton aud Udeu streets and Raymond and
Shelby streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Births

Fred and Louis Schienbin, 1910 East
Troy, girl.
John and Laura Rhinehardt, st. Vim
cents Hospital, boy
Theodore and Pearl Badger, TIP North
Illinois, boy.
Edward and Clara Himmel. 2347 gletch-
er, boy.
Arthur and Lula weishaar. 144s Mont
calm, girl.
william and Mary Pitzscher. sOs East
Andrew and Katie DeLouis, 4s4 Chad
wick, girl.
Noble and Mabel Edwards, 4os North
Patterson, boy.
Tom and Francis Montgomery, 1902
North Pershing, boy.
Harvey and Marie Mccoy, 3305 West
Washington, boy.
Herschel and I.1ne Hayes. eos East
william and Ruth Loeper, 2s1O Stanley,
girl
Harry and Nancy Medema, 7zS East
McCarty, girl,
Albert and Evangeline Teist, 1901 North
Robert and Margaret weatherhead, Sc.
ptneents Hospital boy.
Frances and Audrey Porter, 423 rrvi1 g
pIce, boy.
i'onnie and Ethel Runner, Long Hos
Samuel and Mary Grooms, 1909 South
William and Irma Baldauf, 1870 East
New York, boy.
Earl and Elizabeth Sheets, 1924 shep-
ard, girl.
Newton and Bessie Lowe, 4509h Scho-
field, boy.
Frank and Edna Gray, 1547 Sheldon,
boy.
Leonard and Esther Golf, o28 Wood
lawn, boy.
Everett and Leila Weaver, $40 Bell. girl.
Ivan and Edith HickSon, 55S North
Dearborn, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
PLAN TWO NEW
PARK BUILDINGS
Addition to City Shops at
BrOOkside.

Construction Of two additional build
ings TO the city park departments shop
and storage plant at Brookside Park i,
under way. Superintendent of Parks
James II. Lowry announced today. The
city already had a shop, storage and q
supplies and repair storehouse, located on
the north side Of Pogue's Run east OF
Olney avenue.
One of the new buildings, which prac-
tically is complete, is a lumber storag,
house, with capacity for two carloads o.
lumber and considerable other building
materials. II is a ones story frame struc-
ture 20 by 80 feet in ground dimensions
Work win start in q few days upon an
other general storage building. which
will be Of frame construction. one story
and 80 by 100 feet The cost will be ap-
prox'mately 81 800
The additional buildings are necessary
to house and repair playground apparatus
and park equipment. which has been
greatly increased by new purchases made
this summer to supply the newly opened
Fairgrounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Rufe Page, Windy Johnson
POwWOW Over Francis Visit
Negro Politicians Repudiate Original Con
fessiOn of Talking Burglar

forces and that it was desired that Rufe
be bumped off," Later, Francis said he
and others drove to Rufe Pages place and
Rufe told Hartman:
Never mind, Herb. It's bad dope
they're sending out that I'm not for you,
but l am for you"
Francis continued: HE said it would
be bad dope for them to find out that he
was for him, but that he really was for
him"
RUFF Page and Windy johnson both
were militant workers for the cause Of
Thomas c. Howe, News-J ewett candidate
for the Republican nomination for mayor
IN the primary.
RUFF took handsome care of several
precincts In the Third ward. Windy
Served valiantly in the First ward, chas-
ing a Shank worker who came to a pre-
cinct to find out why the board was so
slow in counting the ballots, for several
blocks at the point Of a revolver.
According to the Francis confession
Hartman paid Windy Johnson half Of
$500 which had been promised him.
THAT fellow don't even know me, "
said Page land l don't know him. "
Johnson said the same.
II didn't get any Of that money, but
I wouldn't have minded getting some of
that liquor" Windy laughingly re-
marked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

Announcement that Frank Francis, the
talking burglar did not know them,
that they did not know him and that
Francis wasn't half so nervy as he let's
on to be was made in all solemnity to-
day by Rufus Page, Republican negro
henchman of the Third ward and
Windy" Johson. negro city employe,
mentioGed in the original Francis confess
sion. The negroes repudiated the con-
fession In all points touching upon them.
Rufe and Windy" conferred together
in the basement of the city hall.
Been called before the grand jury
yeti" they were asked
What for?" asked Rufe
ION the Francis confession. He in
volved you boys, you know"
"Shucks, he didn't say nothing about
me-" replied RUFF.
why he said he talked about killing
you"
"Humph! Running round here talking
about killing folks. That bird amt got
any nerve. I'll take a toothpick and
run him out of town"
Francis, in his original confession, de-
clared that the night before the last pri.
mary election he was called to the office
OF ]. Herbert Hartman, Republican nomi-
nee for city Judge, and told that RUFF
Page had double-crossed the Hartman
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

to safely through the Change Life She
at with that write thanking you your
medicine
Life had weakness nv
feet and other friend told
hams Vegetable Compound and the first bottle helped
cured and doing housework Your medicine
womans friend and this testimonial choOeMs
LISTER, COS Frank Street, Adrian, Mich
tbs said that middle the most trying period life
this perfectly change without eenng very annoying symptoms
Those smong spells the dreadful hot flashes rushing
the head until though would the
follows the heart those sinking dizzy spells
Lydia Pnkhms Vegetable Compound and herb medicine
cy adapted act the feminine such
build the weakened enables
this trying period with the least possible annoying
should
although
apparently ailments readily yield Lydia E.
Vegetable
troubles
Lydia Pinkhams Private upon AILMENTS Pecu-
Women" will be sent to free
Lydia e. Pnkham Medicine Co, Lynn Massachusetts
This boo contains valuable information.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS.
Says Backache is sign you have
been eating too much
meat

When you wake up with backachs and
dull misery in the kidney region It gen.
orally means you have been eating too
much meat, says a we'll known authority.
Meat forms uric acid which overworks
the kidneys In their effort to filter Il
from the blood and they become sort at
ParalyEed and loggy- When your kid
neys get sluggish and clog you must re-
Hevs them, like you relieve your boweIss
removing all the bodys urinous waste.
else you have backRche, sick headache.
dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue
is coated, and when the weather Is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
Is cloudy, full of sediment, channels
often get sore, water scalds and you ara.
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night
Either consult a good, reliable physi>
cian at once or get from your pharmacist
about four ounces Of Jad Salts; take
fore breakfast for a few days and your
salts is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with Hthia, and
has been used for carnations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to-
neutralixe acids In tina urine so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts Il q LIE saver for regular
meat eaters 1t is inexpensive, cannot
inJure and makes q delightful, efferves-
can't rthiA=Watsx dxtaks-=AdEaxtzsemens
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
NURSE ASSIGNED
TOSCHOOL NO. y
Need Held Urgent Owing to
Many Foreigners in
District.

The installation Of school nurse in pub
lie school 20 by the Public Health Nurs-
ing Association, was reported by Miss
Edna Hamilton Of the association, in her
talk at the meeting Of the local asso-
citation today In the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company building Miss Hamilton
said the association felt that n the dis
trict Of South Talbot and Arizona streets,
the need for nurse was urgent as the
community included large foreign popu
latiOn. Miss Alice Elliott, wh1 IS the
first nurse TO be put in the schools by
the association, will examine the children
every two weeks and the school doctor
is cooperating with her. comparing notes
every other day, according to Miss Ham
ilton.
In the report. 1885 visits by all stan
nurses OF the association were announced
as having been made-ninety-t three by
the school nurse, 2S47 by the regular
stan nurses and 1,597 by childrens aid
nurses. The baby clinics TO be held at
the new teaching center In the cottage
adjoining the Jewish federation aid cen
ter, to be held every other Wednesday
together with general work at the center
was discussed by Miss Hamilton.
Mrs. William Thornton, second vice
president OF the association, presided.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
CITES GOOD AND
BAD CONDITIONS
National Implement Execu-
tive Analyses Business
Trend.

CHICAGO, Oct 13-Business condi-
tions Of the country were analysed today
by William Black, chairman Of the execu-
tive committee Of the National Imple-
ment and Vehicle Association, In conven-
ton here, in the following manner:
Favorable conditions:
General Improvement in most trades,
particularly in textile goods constant
financial improvement and reduction OF
interest rates; the advance In the price
Of cotton, the maintenance of & fairly
stable wheat price and the large corn
crop.
Unfsvorable conditions:
The present light export trade, the low
price Of corn and oats, unsold stocks Of
goods in dealers hands high freight
rates and the unpaid obligations past due
of farmers and dealers.
Buying win pick up soon, Black pre-
dicted as farm machinery which has
been in constant use since the war will
need replacement"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Real Boob McNut
at Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct 12.-"Yes,
there's one born every minute" as p.
Tarnum said.
E. Hober journeyed to Kansas City
from his farm near Avondale, Mo. Hober
was tired OF filling the soil. He knew
Of only one way by which he could
earn his living in the big city.
81 will buy a poultry shop and live
forever In the midst of my fellows and
the bright lights" he said. AS Hober
stood in front OF a certain poultry shop
a negro approached.
Like that?" asked the negro
Gee. wish it was mine" replied
Hober.
you can have it for $50" offered the
negro.
The bargain was made. Hober paid
the negro at SO bill on the spot. The
remaining $40 was to be paid at the
same place the following morning Hober
made his appearance the next morning
but the negro did not show up.
Hober then called the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
7 INDICTED AND
10 DISCHARGED
BY GRAND JURY
Robbery, Conspiracy and Re
ceiving Stolen Goods
Among Charges.

Seven indictments aid ten discharges
were returned by the Marion County
grand jury shortly before noon today.
among those indicted were James
Pruitt, robbery; George Fultz, assault
and battery; William Gibson, 70713 Rus
sell avenue, and Edgar Helm, PAT South
Noble street, charged with stealing goods
valued at $50 from the Wheeler Broth
ers Furniture Company; Fred Cause, 3S
West Henry street, charged with receiv-
ing the goods alleged to have been stolen
by Gibson and Helm; Charles Pierce,
WILDER Dyke, Logan Coyle and Herman
Steinbach, charged with conspiracy to
commit a robbery.
Other indictments were not made pub
lie by Judge James A. Collins Of the
Criminal Court, because arrests have not
been made.
The following were ordered discharged :
William d. Pyle, Pearl Wade, Charles
W. Lee, Edward MEG nley, william Dom
oyhue, Gabe Moss, Arthur Churchill and
Joseph F. Usher
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAvETO
Clogged up Kidney Deposits are DIs.
solved and the Toxins (PoIsons)
Completely Driven Out. Druggists
Told to Guarantee 1t In Every In
stance.

Your very life" says Dr. Carey, de
ponds upon the perfect functioning and
health Of your kidneys SO whatever you
do don't neglect them"
DR. Carey's famous prescription No.
III known as Marshroot Is not recon-
mended for everything, but we cannot
too strongly urge its use If you suffer
from annoying bladder troubles, fire.
quent passing of water night and day,
with smarting or Irritation, brick dust
sediment or highly colored urine, bloat-
ing, irritability with loss Of flesh, back
ache, rheumatism or any other tendency
to Bright's Disease Dialects or Gravel,
for kidney disease in its worst form
may be stesling upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin
the use of this wonderful prescription now
obtainGble in both liquid and tablet form
if you have any of the above symptoms
Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear
away. They viii grow upon you slowly,
stealthily and with unfailing certainty
Never mind the failures of the past IL
you even suspect that you are subject
to Kidney Disease, don't lose s single
day, for Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
and every good druggist has been au-
thorized to return the purchase money on
the first two bottles to all who state they
have received no beneft.-Advertisem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
WAR TO BITTER
END IN CHINA,
SAYS MA 500
South China Leader Holds
Lack of Bid to Arms Farley
to Blame.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-War in China
threatens the Far East program Of the
Presidents armament conference and the
bloodiest war in China's history is about
to start, DR.. Ma 500, representative at
Washington Of the South China faction
of the Chinese republic, declared here to-
day. He laid responsibility on the Unite
States for refusal to invite South China
to participate in the arms conference.
The latest move Of DR.. Sun Vat Sen, presi-
dent of the South China republic, in send
ing $1,000 troops to aid the rebellion in
the northern provinces is the direct re-
suit of Washingtons action In recognize
ing the Pekin government, alone, and in
ignoring South Chinas demands for rep
resentation, DR.. Ma 500 declared.
'sThe greatest war China has ever
known-the bloodiest in all it's history
viii start when DR.. Sun Vat Sen, who
viii leave Canton today with a staff Of
generals leading three armies Of 10000
troops each, from South China in a drive
on Pekin," he said. TT will be the real
thing-this war 1t will rage until there
Is no longer a remnant of the Pekin
government and South China establishes
a government for all the people.
"And I now warn the powers to keep
hands off, for if they interfere the whole
Far East will become involved and there
viii be another world war"
81 have repeatedly warned the State
Department in Washington that what is
about to happen would happen.
'Invftstion to South China to send its
own delegation to the arms conference
would have averted it. This. I told the
State Department ON instructions from
my government, but Washington would
not listen. If my government had been
invited to the conferenee-it is the only
government recognized by the people Of
Gilman armistice would have been de-
elared and the Canton delegation would
have been glad to have discussed terms
OF peace. I at last notified Canton that
our efforts were hopeless and this meant
only one course left-war to the bitter
Il
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
HOW TO REDUCE
vARICOSE VEINS

Many people have become despondent
because they have been led TO believe that
there is no remedy that will reduce swol-
len veins and punches.
If you will get a two-ounce original
bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil full
strength at any frst-class drug store
and apply it at home as directed you
will quickly notice an improvement which
will continue until the veins and punches
are reduced to normal.
Moone's Emerald OIL is very concern
trated and a bottle lasts a long time
that's why it is a most inexpensive treat
ment 1t has brought much comfort to
worried people all over the country and
is one Of the wonderful discoveries OF
recent years and always bear in mind
that anyone who is disappointed with it's
use can have their money refunded. Gem
erous sample on receipt Of Is cents, sill
yer or stamps. International Laborato-
ries, Rochester, n. Y. Your druggist or
Hooks Dependable Drug Store can sup-
ply you.-Advertisement