davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-12
Bakers head. Bancroft struck out.
No runs, one hit, NO errors
FOURTH INNING

Bakers head. Bancroft struck out.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
FOURTH INNING
YANKEES-Pipp grounded out to
Kelly, unassisted- Douglas tossed
ont Ward at first. Baker filed out to
Frisch. No runs, no hits, no errors
GIANTS-Mnys threw out Frisch at
FIRST Young got a single on Wards
glove. Kelly struck out n Young
stole second. scoring a moment later
on Mcusei's line single to center.
Rawlings went out to PIpp unass;sted.
Ono rum, two hits, 10
FIFTH INNING
YANKEES@Snyder filed out to
Miller. Douglas grounded out to
Pipp, unassisted. Burns got n two
base hit, but was out mt third trying
10 stretch It. Miller o Ward o Ba-
ker. No runs, one hit. M crror
GIANTS - Douglas threw out
Schaug at first. Mays went out. Raw
iings TO Pipp. Fewsfcr famed. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
YANKEES - P~eciinpaugh fouied
out 10 Frisch, who also threw Miller
out at first. Mcusel flied u 20
Young. No runs, no hits. no errors.
GIANTS-Bancroft popped out to
Ward. Ward threw II Frisch at
first Young went out, Ward TO Pipp.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
YANKEES - Pipp lined u TO
Douglas. Ward went out ON a long
drive to Burns. Baker singled into
center and went TO third on Schang's
single to center. Schang went TO
second on n wild pitch. Rawlings
threw out Mays at first. No runs. two
hits, no errors.
GIANTSzPeckinpaugh threw kel-
" out Mt first. Meusel struck out.
Rawlings got 10 FIRST on Wards err
ror and scored on Snyder's hit TO left
for two bases. Douglas struck out.
EIGHTH INNING
YANKEES = Douglas threw out
Fewster ut first. Peckinpaugh struck
out. Miller walked. Bancroft threw
out Neusel at first. No runs. no hits,
no errors.
GIANTS-Peckdnpaugh threw out
Burns at first. and Bancroft also went
out, Peckinpaugh to Pipp. Frisch
struck out. No runs. no hits. no err
rors.
NINTH INNING
yANKEES-Rawlings threw Pipp
out at first. Ward flied out 10 Burns.
Baker got a single through Kelly and
Deyormer ran for him. Douglas
threw Schang out at first. No runs,
one hit, no error
, 1921-10-12
PARCELS POST
TAX IS KILLED

WASHINGTON. Oct. s-wfthout
a dissenting vote. the senate today
struck from the tax revision bill the
section imposing a tax Of 1 sent FOR
each 20 cents or fraction for the rams
portation OF parcels post packages. the
charge TO be effective nert January /.
This completed adoption Of tho com.
promise plan for repeating all trans.
portation axes
, 1921-10-12
JAP CONSUL MADE
DELEGATION SECRETARY.

SEATTLE. Oct ia.-Hiro Hattie.
Japanese consul here today announced
that he had received word Of his APP
polntment as secretary Of tho Japa-
nese delegation to the Washington
conference on ornaments Ind Far
Eastern questions. He said he would
leave for Washington with Prince
Tokugawa- Consul Haito was at
tached to the japanese peace deiega-
Ito in Paris.
, 1921-10-12

err that az a result OF the good viii
now existing In Englan1 and Ireland
and under the borsring OF God. the
sadness Of Ireiand's history OF 700
years In ~ last coming 10 end wears
on the v u national freedom. peace
and prosperity"
, 1921-10-12
TO BE
USED FOR PUBLICITY.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.zProposed
remedies for the unemployment situa.
ticn are to be given publicity through
the nations schools. the National Ed
ucatonal association announced to-
day, the campaign having decided up
on In compliance with a request from
Secretary Hoover. The plan will fol-
low largely that adopted In the food
campaign OF 1918. It was said.
, 1921-10-12

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Oct 12.7To.
day Is unemployment day in Iowa
In accordance with a proclamation
isrued by Governor Kendall. chambers
of commerce. city councils and state
officials. business organizations. civfc
, 1921-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. l2.-wfniam
J.. Simmons. imperial wizard of the
Ku Klux Khan. said here today he
had received no adyices from Atlanta
CONCERNING the reported attempt last
night TO shoot Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler.
business agent OF the organization.
Asked about the reported threat
ito get Simmons tomorrow the i'm
perial wizard said: That does not
disturb me in the least"
, 1921-10-12
a IN
WASHINGTON PROBE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Before
calling William j. Simpson of At
ANITA. imperial wizard of the Ku Klux
Khan. to tho witncss stand, the house
rules committee heard representatives
Of negro organizations today in sup
port OF revolutions providing for a
congressional investigation q the or
der.
William Monroe Trotter of Boston.
speaking for h National Equal
Rights league. the first witness. de-
clared tho khan was "a private unof.
fetal organization which interferes
with personal liberties of peoples,
most of whom r outside its mem.
b~ership." such interference. he
charged, was an attempt to prevent
the proper exercise of government.
Tho method OF coercion Trotter
said. ais shown by the sending of
threatening letters to persons to cease
doing certain things" and by use OF
The hooded gown. He characterized
the khan as "a real menace to the
sense of personal security OF millions
OF citizens"
The Rev. S. Il. j. Watson. a negro
preacher OF Chicago. told the commit.
tee tho Ku klux Khan was proving a
hindrance TO the progress OF h ne
gro by breaking down his morale
through fear and terror.
1.-THE claim by the khan that the
negro Is seeking social equality is un-
warranted" he asserted.
Describing himself as a southern.
err. the Rev. David Simpson Klugh
of Boston, a negro declared the khan
should be investigated 10 ascertain
whether wholesale charges against II
were true.
ut is physically impossible for the
negro to attempt to dominate the
country" Klugh said. at is our pur-
pose TO live in peace with the whites"
Citing this case Of the alleged fore.
head branding OF a negro bellboy in
Texas, Klugh said 1t was necessary to
show by an investigation whether the
khan was guilty OF the act.
, 1921-10-12

resulted in the wounding OF 10 men.
one OF whom died later.
No announcement was forthcoming
carly today as TO what witnesses would
be called before the grand jury. The
governors notice was tent 70 District
Judge I. b. Munroe and F. B. Tirey.
county attorney.
, 1921-10-12

Mr.. Customer. II you DON'T read my
new honey s.ad'' It is your own fault
should cad It for your own pro-
lection. SEQ Page 8. 9-28-tf
, 1921-10-12
BATTLE
INVESTIGATION
OPENS IN WACO
Texas Grand Jury Probes Big Gun Fight;
Attempt Made to Assassinate Woman
Leader of Khan at atlanta

WACO, Texas. Oct. 12--With a notice from Gov. Pat NJ.
Neff in their hands advising that the entire civil and military
power of the state was at their disposal. McLenuan county
officials today began 8 grand jury investigation of the clash
at Lorena the night of October 1, when Sheriff Bob Buchanan
attempted to halt a parade of Kn Klux Klansmen and which
, 1921-10-12

SLAYER SENTENCED
MARySvILLE. Cal. Oct 1e.-oren
Rowe. convicted last week OF murder
in the first degree In connection with
the staying Of John ID. kopior. former
~ OF Anderson. Ind. was sentenced to
Imprisonment for life +.
, 1921-10-12

Highest prices paid for diamonds.
old gold and silver. H. Is. Kline
teveler. Oh Exchange building.
, 1921-10-12

OF all. I want to tell everybody what
this medicine has done for me-"
Taniac is sold In Casper by the Cas-.
per Pharmacy and by leading drug.
gists every where.-Adv. q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
REAL SALESMAN
GIVES WORKERS
EXPERT ADVICE
First Of Series Of Talk on
SaIesmanship Appears
in Today's Issue.
continued from Page Onel

toward two awards and makes II
dou0-y important for every member
81 make NE best possible showing
auriuE the next two weeks.
The main reason why effort at
This time counts most is the big eX-
ara credit offer now iu effect. Every
SEQ 90 worth OF new subscriptions
turned la before July earns
bonus Of 10000 credits While
there VIII be other offers o. extra
credits later on during the cam
paign. everyone Is positively as
sured that this IL the best offer and
that there viii De no time after July
when new subscriptions viii earn
as many credits as now.
To make the experience 90 be
gained valuable 70 all whether they
win one OF the large awards or a
smaller osa 81 News- Tires wants
every participant % become inter-
ested IN the art OF salesmanship as
practiced by successful statesmen
Doing 90 will not only prove a hela
In this parucule- campaign. but
.snoUld prove OF even greater benefit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
PcrnnAllty FanlOr.

DO YOU realize thar the frst inter
view and the impression that YOU
make at that time counts largely In
closing the sale? DO YOU
know that the principle thing 10 do
is 20 keep eternally busy. work in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
ILLUSTRATES NEED
OF PATHFINDER IN
PRESENT DAY LIFE
Rev. A. B. Monger Shows I'M
pOrtance of Following
Christ in Sermon.

you must sail westward" Much less
is u nto!erant for Christ TO say
Through a life such as mine. YOU
can md your way 10 God and God
viii ina his way 10 you.
Christ brings God TO man. God
does not need 10 ind his way TO
man so much as man needs 10 be
made aware of Gods presence and
likeness. He has also given US a
consciousness of new world order,
"A world that ought 20 be. No other
OF the worlds religious leaders have
ever led their followers 10 such a God
AS has Jesus Christ, II Is through
Him that man comes TO the God
whom we have as Father.
Jesus Christ is also the pathhnd-
er OF man 70 man. We have not vet
come 70 appreciate this service. The
result has been war. hatred. strife.
suspicion and fear. We shall never
be saved from this until men follow
this great pathfinder into the realm
OF our social, economic, industrial
and racial relationships. We have
been following men who have been
more or less materialisttc and utiIi-
tartan until We have reaped the
woes of our present life. There viii
never be a solution Of the race prob
lens until We meet them in the sp.r-
il Of the Man Of Gallilee.
There Will be more bitterness.
strife and more hatred in the in
dustrial world unless both capital
and labor have something OF the
spirit Of this Carpenter OF Nazareth.
1t is significant that where his prin-
Ciples have been tried in the formu-
lating OF these relationships that
they have never failed The rela-
uonships OF man 10 man must be
based upon something else than a
dollar and cents basis IL our indus
trial world is 10 survive. These re-
la,ionships must he based upon the
supreme value OF a human life
God needs TO be brought closer
10 men. Men need 20 be led 20 God.
Men need 10 be brought into right
relationships with each other. There
is no other personality capable Of
meeting this need OF humanity than
Jesus Christ. the great pathfinder for
men"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27

'telligently. and not allow the excite
from the goal ahead?
Do YOU know that many big en-
ployerS and well known business men
are Waiting this salesmanship offer
with interest, and the members who
finish leaders will have built reputa-
tions that they can later cash in on
in other avenue Of profits?
Do you know that your friends
will give you larger subscription
nearly as willingly as a shorter time
one if you try 10 sell them the big
gest order on your book-namely, a
twO-year subscription.
1t is much easier 10 come down
than 10 go up. If the prospect will
not give you a bigger one than three
months, OF course be gla dto secure
his order, but first make an effort
TO sell him two-year or a one-year
order
Let your personality enter into
your selling talk Point out 10 your
friends and. for that matter. TO every
one. just what it means to you to
win the $1,000 home or one of the
automobiles i'm this ability proving
I Campaign and then show the pros
I pect that he is not only helping you
bat that YOU are giving him his
moneys worth in The NeWs-Times.
Article number two by the Master
Salesman Will appear soon.
Those who want TO join The News
Times Salesmanship club and share
/ in the rich awards should send name
land address 90 the Salesmanship
| Club manager at once so as 20 get
started without delay, It's just the
right time 20 enter. but don't put it
loft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
Missouri ParSOn
Is Advocate of
Early Marriages
Michael F. Burch, Father of
10 Children, Says He Has
Solved Divorce Problem.

KANSAS CITY. June 26.-"Early
marriage is the key 20 happiness and
the remedy for the countrys divorce
problem"
This is the opinion OF Michael F.
Bureh. father Of 10 children and
elder in a suburban church in Kan
sas City. His wife agrees with him.
Within year they have permitted
a daughter OF IS 10 marry. and a son
10 take a bride Of 10. other Burch
children have married at Il and Is.
Mother Eloped.
Mrs. Burch, the mother OF the
marrying Burches." was IS when
she married. That was at Holden,
Mo. Burch was then 10 and he and
his sweetheart elOped because OF
parental objection.
IF we ever have any children they
shall marry as young as they please
said the bride and bridegroom after
their elopement
Their eldest daughter, FlOSsie, was
Is when a sutton asked her parents
for her hand in marriage. They CON
scented. Now she is %, the mother
of boy and perfectly happy"
When their daughter Pearl was Il
& young man proposed 20 her. Again
: the parents consented. Her mar
riage has been happy and she is the
mother Of a % months old daughter.
/ Last January 16-year-Old John
| Burch was head over heels IN love
with 13-year-old Carmen Elliott.
! Her parents objected. but the elder
Burches went a-pleading with their
son, with the result that the young
/ couple were married.
About this time ministers began TO
protest and club women began 10
storm. The answer came in the an
nouncement that Jerry Hines. 90
year-old assistant TO the elder Burch
/ in his work as a stone mason. was
going TO marry Goldie Burch. Is
years old.
They All Were There.
All the Burches, young and old
old. attended the wedding.
In his religious zeal, Burch has
built a home in the shape of a church
so that it can be used at some future
time as a place of worship. The old
est unmarried child in the Burch
family is Robert, now II.
Il amt never goin' TO marry" ne
says
Just wait" smiles his mother
Most married folks would be better
off If they had married earlier and
were raising more children and not
so many dogs"
Il believe I'm going 10 church,
says the elder Burch. raising big
families and letting people make W
their own minds"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
LAUDS BOY SCOUT
WORK AS TRAINING
MORALS OF YOUTH
Morally Prepared is Theme
of Beck's Sermon at the
Grace Nj. L. Church.

Confined from Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
DICTATION OF
PROLETARIAT
IS FORBIDDEN
Socialist Officials Begin An
nual National COnven-
ton in Detroit.

Continued from Page Onc)
litical rule of the working class in
the period Of transition from the
capitalist system to the socialist or
der" and added:
I is not necessarily associated
with restraint Of the political right
OF opponents or with violence or
terror"
The New York delegation split
and Delegates Orr and Solomon both
urged the death of all the proposals
we have tried TO pour holy water
over the term dictatorship Of the
proletarat" Orr said. we have
tried TO make it Kosher. The soviets
will Taught at US if we adopt this
resolution. The communists will
laugh, We will be the laughing
stock of the world" The HillQuit
plan was defeated 10 to 0.
Counter Plan
J. W. Richman of Washington. d.
c., said the spectacle Of IAN insigni-
hcant bunch of 10000 socialists talk
ing about the dictatorship or the
proletariat is silly and offered a
counter resolution which declared
that I'VE do not consider the ques-
ton Of sufficient importance at tGi
time 70 so on record for or against
it,"
Both sides attacked this plan and
his was the ONLY vote cast for il.
Cameron King offered a motion de,
claring the movement in the United
States is not sufficiently advanced
at this time 10 make a decision. "
lie got two votes for it.
The fight was enlivened with a
Victor Berger attack on ne COM
muniss viii he parry and bob Kruse
and Engdahl replied.
The Communists issued circulars
in Milwaukee las April advising n
workers not TO vote because the
revolution was coming May l." Ber-
ger said. They were Soing 10 rise
in all their grandeur and overthrow
the existing order And on May /
IL rained so they postponed their
revolution and set the date for May
siN. And on May a policeman ar
rested two of them for throwing
Ala 4A1b4AA1 Nll NllN street al Viola ~
OF city ordinance and the revolu-
ton never has taken place"
Attacks Officials
"Engdahl and 'Kruse. the expon-
ents OF communism, do not belong
10 the proletaTiat. They are the
'salarar living off the money re-
. eeived from the socialist party.
Engdahl has fastened himself on our
party where ne does not belong I
am willing Tor him 10 have a COM
munist party and write all the nice
red articles he wants TO. but do
not want him 10 sabotage our party
from within and that is what he is
trying 10 do"
In an imprisoned reply Engdahl
declared the two and half" in
ternationale OF Vienna which had
been held up as a model OF con
seFvative socialism" had adopted the
Dictatorship OF the proletariat as
part OF its pOIicy. If YOU are
afraid Of The two and a half ne
said. then adopt the King motion,
form a new second interationale and
build up another orga nization that
vii be>ray socialism when the crisis
eanseo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27

SAVANNAH, Ga. June 26.-El
British steamer Bessie Dollar. 5
vannah 20 Vancouver. in Fadi
message picked up her Su-~day
night. reported sighting al unlten-
titled schooner on fire and aban-
dened in latitude s2:S5 moth, ioAei
tude Ts45 west The Bchooner's
rigging was afiame and the message
said the vessel would be total loss.
No mention was made OF the crsp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27

The first geological map OF Eng
land was fssGed In 1915.
Sciatiea may be caused ~ the
habit OF sitting perehed on the edge
OF a chair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27

Many OF the textiles found in the
prehistoric graves OF Peru are re-
mArkable for their beautiful and
permanent colors
An eagle lives from so 20 100
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

ture generations The sun shines
bright on my old Kentucky home
Down in the basement of Federal
Hill manor, Illuminated by two
small windows. is the room which
Foster used as a study. on the desk
is the quill pen, the sand box which
he used TO dry the ink on his letters.
ris rifle and fowling pieces and fish
ing rods hang on the walls just as
he left them"
There was a very tender light in
Miss Lewis fine eyes and the ex-
preston on her face told that fine
sentiment was surging in her soul,
heart and brain.
Offers Manor as Memorial
And now that very gracious grand
dame. the chatelaine of Federal Hill
manor. has done a most exquisite
thing. one in keeping with the finest
traditions of her gallant and chival-
rOus race She has consented to sell
Federal Hill manor and the fine
plantation of 235 acres to the state
of Kentucky for the ridiculous sum
OF $4,000, in order that it may be
kept as a memorial 20 the author Of
My Old Kentucky Home and his
song that is immortal There lis no
thought of her own family or its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

return. of the services which its men
and women have rendered the nation
since before its birth.
What a wondrous woman"
Il am told" said Miss Lewis,
that 500, 900 is being raised as a
fund to keep the place in repair and
TO provide the necessary care-tal<ers
when Federal Hill manor will be
opened TO the public as a shrine, for
how could it be less?
"Marse Henry stood on the bank of
Stewards creek and pointed to the
pool in which Lieut.. John Fitch of
the New Jersey Volunteers in the
revolutionary war, made the first
working model of the steamboat, in
fact, invented it and had boat ply
ing the Delaware before Fulton, the
Ciaremont and the Hudson were ever
brought together. Fitch died in
Bardstown 10 years before Fulton
steamed up the Hudson I'm 1907. The
real inventor of the steamboat said
when dying, I die poor and I'M
known, but others will reap the
benefits of my labors.'
THE Daughters of the American
Revolution i'm 1910 located the grave
Of Fitch just outside the old Jail
yard wall and erected a marker over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
hand. The woodwork OF the interior
is OF solid walnut.
Old Paintings Treasured.

hand. The woodwork OF the interior
is of solid walnut.
Old Paintings Treasured.
The greatest treasures Of the old
cathedral are the nine paintings pre-
sented to Bishop Flaget by Louis
Philippe and his brother-in-Iavv.
Frances I, king of the two Sicilys
Three OF these are in the sanctuary
and six on the walls OF the nave.
In the sanctuary over the high
altar hangs The Crucifdon." by
Van Bres. On the right OF the altar.
The Winged Sain Mark by Van
Dyck. On the left Of the altar st.
Peter in Chains by the same artist.
On the wall OF the right aisle, be-
ginning at the alta- are: THE Flay-
ing Of Saint Bartholomew Rubens:
The Descent of the Holy Ghost at
Pentecost,' Van Dyck; Saint Alloy
sius Teaching the Youths unknown.
On the left aisle from the rail: The
Growing Of the Blessed Virgin.
Murille; Saint John the Baptist, >
Van Dyck, and The Annunciation Of
the Blessed Virgin Van Dyck. The
old bell. which has been used for
nearly 100 years and the clock were
sent from France by Louis Philippe
as gifts 10 Bishop Flaget.
And this is but a rart OF the
romance and adventure which had
their beings in BardstOwn. conclud-
ed the woman who was leading
woman with Edwin Booth, and who
was called the most beautiful woman
on the American stage, but a trifle
overa generation ago. Miss Lewis is
now with Otis Skinner and appears
as Nine. Dauvray in the mystery
play, "At the Villa Rose" They will
appear at the Oliver theater April
l25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

cine did not help me. A friend recon-
mended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and / have found
great relief since using it. l keep
house and have the careof five children
and am very thankful have found
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound such help. | recommend it to
any woman suffering as l was before l
used it. Mrs. MAUDE E. TAYLOR,
5 st. James Place, Roxbury, Mass.
Backache is one Of the most COM
mon symptoms Of displacement or
arrangement of the female system.
No woman should make the mistake
of trying to overcome it by heroic en-
durance, but profit by Mrs. Taylor's
experience and try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

A reproduction of the voices of
some of the most famous orders.
which were issued by the three
marshals of France during the
world war. will be added TO the col
lection Of gramophone records by
the University Library in Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

OSSpOnuenC, naQ
dizzy spells and at
my monthly pc
RODS it was al
most impossible to
keep around at
my work. Since
my last baby came
two years ago my
back has been
worse and no posi-
ton l could get in
would relieve it,
and Doctors medi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
TAKES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. Taylor sSicknessEnded
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Roxbury, Mass.-'T suffered con-
tinuallY with backache and was often