davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-04
NATIONALS DEFEAT
ATHLETICS. 9 TO 4
Continued from Twenty-sixth Pagel

cinich's third straight hit, rap TO
right, sent Janvrin home home, al secnna cnn on
Burns futile relay to the plate How
lik failed to keep the thing going.
Perry faded from the scene IN tne
fas end of this session, when selpoia
was designated to run for him aIter
he had drawn a pass with one out
Hovlik also failed to get the ball over
for Kopp and moved both runners w
with a wild pitch. Grover tfen sGoleu
Seibold with a sacrlhce ny 10 hiee;
Kopp moving to third. HoVi,n 1S Sitnur fnur
like steer when Owens calico tous
balls with the count three and Two on
DYKES. and with good reason. II
brought Burns up again. George
promptly singled to left: scoring
Kopp. This finished Hovhk, ,thor thorhpSba Tba
Mackman rally ended forthwith. with
Foster tossing out Witt with nice
stop and throw.
Gearry Nicked for a Run.
Geary appeared on the hin for the
Athletics when the seventh openeu
and was promptly nicked LOT run
He walked Judge, the hrst man 10
face him, and hit Foster on the Si,oui,
DELAYED steal of third, scootlns 10.
the far corner when Perkins peggeu
to second. and tailed when Milan
drilled a single through burns. rec hics
popped trying to bunt, shanSs n1svs sNtsu e "a
to Witt and Kopp got Menoskey ny
after hard run. ,,,,so~,
Dugan nearly knocked thompson m
down with a line drive after IhoiIlas ma
had famed in the seventh. Ing ne
diminutive southpaw clung 10 the
ball. however Perkins planted q
single to center and Geary was 1raIlheo'
but Janvrin took care OF kopp rolie.;
Thompson's line single to leit III .l,e
eighth was unsupported, as was a sln5
liar blow by Dykes in the same session.
Shanks gave Tommy. an anxious NO
ment when he fumbled Burns grounaer
in his eagerness to start doup,e pi"S'
hut Witt and Thomas both lofted.
Foster opened the ninth with a long
fy to the extreme corner IN left. ne
iosfed hooking for the umpire's ruling as
to whether it was fair or foul and made
only two bases instead of the three the
blow was good for Milan got pase
ON balls and Rice moved them up with
a sacrifice. Foster scored while Thomas
was tossing out Shanks, Milan moving
to third, from where he romped nome,
when Perkins peg to catch him mapping
rolled to the outfield. Perkins trled 10
redeem himself by plunking a triple 70
right in the final stanZa, but ne received
no assistance and was left. Score:
Evening star., 1919-05-04
PUTTING OF YATES
WINS OVER CLAPP

Continued from Twenty y-sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1919-05-04
The Crews Were.

Naval Academy-First-Bow, Sanborn; 2,
Graves; 3, Grah, 4. Skinner; s, BaI1reich: 8,
Reppler; Z. Harris; stroke. Ingram; co1swain.
Crawford.
:, Syracuse varsity-Bow. johnson; 2, salin; 3,
Shaw; 4, Hoople; 5. Busch; 8, Rammi; 7,
Decker; stroke, Loskamp; co1swain Jordan.
Naval Academy plebes-Bow, BaiIliere; 2,
Jackson; 3. Richardson; 4. Horton; 3. johnson
Il. King; Z, Gallagher; stroke. Keppel; coxs-
vain, Rothwell.
Syracuse freshmen-Bow, Paige: 2, Ewing;
3. Gallagher; 4, Taylor; 8, Gulek: g. Hoople;
Z, Winter; stroke. Rainbow; co1swain. Pess.
Commander Douglas L. Howard. u
s. N, refereed.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
EASY FOR NAVY CREWS
Varsity and Plebe Boats Home
First in Races With
Syracuse.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 3.-The
Naval Academy first and plebe crews
added to their victories over Penn
sylvania. Harvard and Princeton by
defeating Syracuse today on the
Severn. The race between the rep
resentative crews was a walkover
for the Midshipmen, who led at the
end Of the two-mile course by thir-
teen or fourteen lengths. The time
of the Navy boat was 10 minutes "A
seconds. and that of the Syracuse
varsity, 13 minutes, 80 seconds
Evening star., 1919-05-04

his run-up SHOT. CIapp's iron tee shot
on the second hole. after Yates had
played short Of the green from the
tee, was hooked slightly and struck
the bank to tho left of the green
bouncing down the hill almost to its
foot. Clapp played up short in two, was
ON in three and was down in i've,
while Yates, short Of the green In
two, was forced to hole a six-footer
to win the match
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
Committee to Draft
Constitution for
Cotton Association

w. c. Barrickman, of Dallas, Tex,
secretary of the American Cotton as
ISOLATION, which recently was launch
ed at New Orleans, passed through
Atlanta Monday morning on his way
to Columbia, S. c., to attend a meet
ing of a committee appointed to draft
a constitution and bylaws of the as
sociation and submit the same to a
meeting of the directors to be held
in New Orleans July to 3 inclusive.
This committee is composed of j.
S. Wannamaker, of st. Matthews, S.
c., president of the association; w.
c. Barrickman, secretary of the as
ISOLATION: L. Is. Jackson, director Of
the state market bureau of Georgia;
B. F. Mel cd, of South Carolina. The
committee will meet in Columbia on
Tuesday.
Mr. Barrickman stopped in Atlanta
to call on Mr.. Jackson in his office in
the state capitol, and Mr.. Jackson
will join him in Columbia to take
part in framing the constitution and
bylaws of the association.
The American Cotton association is
to be an organization of cotton pro-
ducers formed for mutual protection
and benefit. 1t was originally deCid-
ed to drop the word producers" in
order to permit bankers and mer-
chants, as well as other allies of the
farmers, to come into membership.
This action, however, may not be ap-
proved by the association as a whole,
as osme of the prominent leaders in
the movement insist that the name
should identify the association as an
organization of producers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
Lieutenant With Nine
Bullet Wounds Given
Several Decorations

The latest war hero to be decora--
ted at the general hospital at Fort
Mcpherson is a man who was PUNK
ed by German bullets nine times.
who stuck up in the mud head
foremost when a high. explosive
shell broke directly beneat hh1m,
and who had numerous other hair
breadth escapes from death.
This man with a charmed life is
Lieutenant z. e. Thornburg, or
North Carolina. who has just been
presented with the British Military
cross by Colonel 7. S. Bratton.. He
had already been cited three times
for bravery and had been given the
Distinguished Service cross by the
United States government.
Lieutenant Thornburg plowed
through Europe with the 11Sth IN
fantry. and he is now convalesclng
at the general hospital at the army
post. One of the nine German bul.
lets that found him for target
made a bulls eye of his mouth, and
for some time he was unable TO
eat solid food. :,
1t was on October IA that shell
dug it's nose into the earth in Lieu
tenant Thornburg's immediate vi
cinity, the force of the explosion
hurting him headfirst into the mud;
In this position he remained until
a machine gun bullet-one of the
nine-passed through his ankle,
causing him to topple over.
Several wounded war heroes have
been decorated at Fort Mcpherson
but Lieutenant Thornburg is the
first war hero to report at the post
with nine bullet wounds
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
MISSIONARIES OF
KOREA ARE HERE
TOGIVE PAGEANT

Twelve Korean missionaries who
will attend the biennial convention
of the Laymen's Missionary Move
ment Of the Southern Presbyterian
church, which opens in Atlanta Tues
day, and who will present dra-
matte pagent Of Korean life, arrived
in the city Sunday afternoon, and
were busily engaged on Monday with
their rehearsals and other arrange
ments.
In the party Of missionaries are
Captain and Mrs. M. l.. SWlnehart'
DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Reynolds, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. T. Newlands, S. D. Winn
and his sister, Miss Emily VIM; w.
A. Linton, J. c. Crane, John Nc
Eachern and Miss Lillian Austin.
Captain Swinehart was vice-pres1-
dent of the Southern Commercial
Congress when it held it's annul con-
vention in Atlanta some years ago:
He was then a civil engineer OF
Texas. He gave up a salary of S1O,-
900 a year to enter missionary work
in Korea at $500 a year. When the
United States entered the war he
returned othis country and vol
unteered his services, and was COM
missioned as a captain. He is now
preparing to return to Korea.
DR.. and Mrs. Reynolds are the first
missionaries sent TO Korea by the
Southern Presbyterian church. They
have been in that country for twenty
five wears.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
Lightning Kills Two
And Hurts Several on
Augusta Golf Course

AUGUSTA, Ga, June 9.--Mr. Il,
Roy Goodwin, prominent Augusta
business man and Mr.. John L. Sauer,
of the Hotel Review, New York. were
killed, and nearly a dozen we'll
known citizens of Augusta were in
jured here Sunday afternoon when
tool house in which they were
seeking shelter from a rain storm
was struck by lightning.
The men had been playI.-.s golf
and ran into the tool house. on the
links where they were playing; from
The rain developed into a violent
thunder and electric storm and when
lightning struck the tool house every
person in it was injured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
SENATE SUBPOENAS
VANDERBILT, DAWSON.
MORGAN AND OTHERS
President Wilson,, by Gable,
Urges Thorough InveStiga-
tion-Copy of Treaty Read
Into Record by Borah j

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Investi-
cation of how copies Of the peace
treaty got into the hands Of certain
persons in New York was begun to-
day by the senate foreign relations
committee, and before it was fairly
under way a copy of the document
was presented to the senate by SEN
ordered printed in the congressional
record. 1t was a copy brought to
the United StateSm5y a Chicgo news
paper man, probably one of those
now on sale in the Scandinavian
countries.
The investigation opened with the
subpoena of several porminent New
York financiers, among them J. P.
Morgan, H. P. Dawson and Thomas
F. Lamont, all of the Morgan bank
ing house; Jacob Schiff and Frank
A. Vanderlip, former president of the
National City bank.
Senator Lodge, who made the first
charges that the treaty was in the
hands of New Workers, was the star
witness at the opening session. He
atorial immunity to give the names
OF the persons who had the treaty,
but said he would ask permission
to disclose their names. Senator b.
rah, who also made charges similar
to Senator Lodge, said he had not
been informed there were copies in
New York. He had no personal
knowledge Of it, he said.
Acting Secretary Polk, Of the state
department, testified that he has re-
ceived copies from the Americn pece
mission in Paris, hid them locked
IN the state department vault and be-
lieved none Of the copies were the
ones referred to as being in New
York.
Coincidntal with the opening of
the investigation, President Wilson
the investigation would thoroughly
be prosecuted.
Senator Hitchcock presented the
cablegram as soon as the committee
met, in public session, to lay plans
for the leak investigation as author
lied by the senate last week under
the Hitchcock resolution.
Wilson's Cablegram
The text of the presidents cable
gram to Senator Hitchcock, follows:
Tumulty, White House,
Washington:
PleaSe convey the following to Fl
Senator Hitchcock. / am heartily
glad that you had demanded an
investigation with regard to pos
session of the text of the treaty
by unauthorized persons.
have felt that it was highly
undesirable to communicate the
text of the document which is
still in negotiation and subject to
change. Any one who has pos
session of the official English
text has what he is clearly not
entitled t. have or to communi-
cate.
l have felt in honor bound to
act in the same spirit and in the
same way as the representatives
of the other great powers in this
matter, and am confident that
my fellow countrymen will not
expect to break faith with them.
1 hope the investigation will be
most thoroughly prosecuted.
WOODROW WILSON.
Following presentation Of the pres
idents cablegram, Senator Borah
was asked to state to the commit
tee what information he could give
that would be helpful in learning who
has tho treaty and how they got it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
MRS. JOHNSSA
SHE SHOT TO KILL
HUSBAND SUNDAY

Alvin Johns, who was shot by his
wife, Mrs. Fannie Johns, three times
while in her rooms in the Farleigh
apartments early Sunday morning,
was in a serious condition at the
Grady hospital Monday morning, but
has a. good chance to recover, &C.
cording to physicians at the hospital.
Mrs. Johns, who now is being held
at police headquarters without bond,
declared Monday. that "She shot to
kip and that. the faithlessness of
Johns, who was her third husband,
had caused their separation about
month ago.
Mrs: Johns Is 81 years old "a and I'd
her husband, is "a years old. They
together until month ago when
Mrs. Johns moved to the Farleigh
apartments on Carnegie Way and her
husband moved to 3S3 South Boule-
ward. Because of his condition
Johns was unable to make a state
Beat Her Regularly
MY husband has beat me regular
1y once every week since our sep
aration," said Mrs. Johns to Jour
nal reporter, Monday. He last beat
me Saturday night a week ago. and
Sunday morning he greeted me by
knocking out three of my teeth. He
later ierked my little six-year son
out of bed and threatened to take
him home with him. When he spoke
of hitting me with the hat tree I
got my pistol from the dresser
drawer and fired. When shot I
shot to kill. My husbands attentions
to another woman caused all the
trouble, AID caused our. separation"
Wife Is Arrested
The shooting of Johns by his wife
occurred at 100 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. After Mrs. Johns had fired three
times the police were called and she
was taken to police headquarters. Her
six-year-old son, Edward Rogers,
was taken to the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Richmond @. Fortune, at OF
rushed to Grady hospital. He was
shot in the abdomen. in the shoulder
and the back.
Mrs. Fortune said Monday that
Mrs Johns former husbands. Gus
Beall. of Augusta, and Edward Rog-
ers. had died.
Johns is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boulevard. His parents declared
Monday that he had had great deal
of trouble since he married Mrs.
Johns. and that he had often spoken
of getting divorce. They said that
Johns was only twenty-four years
old.
Johns. according to his parents, is
a former member of the United
States marine corps, and was wound
cd when the marines landed at Vera
Cruz several years ago.
Mrs. Johns announced Monday
morning that she had engaged At
torneys Ellis B. Barrett and F. A.
HOOPER, Sr as counsel.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
Jul |.
Answers

Answers
1. About one dollar in American money.
2. 1t Is the knot which, according to
tradition, Alexander the Great cut at Cor
dunn, where a poor peasant, dedicating his
oxen and car to Jupiter. tied them in
most intricate manner. The prophecy Of
the Delphic oracle said that the first per-
son riding in an oxcart toward the Tenn
pie of Jupiter should be chosen as king
and Alexander took the cart and applied
the saying to himself
8. Frederick Charles, the Prussian
prince, whose favorite Hussar uniform was
red.
4. The Tone in Scotland at scone. where
the kings were seated to be crowned
5. That his ashes should be scattered
over the "lovely isle'' Of Salamis.
6. Less than thirteen years. He died at
the age of 80.
Z. George Brinton Mcclellan, who ran
against Lincoln in 1864.
8. Edward Winslows, governor of Ply
mouth colony to Mrs. Susannah White.
8. Henry Clay.
10. His bones were burned and his
ashes scattered upon the River Swift, a
branch of the Avon
New Questions
1. What is the largest dome in the
world? 1T.
2. What American merchant was Offer
ed the title of baron by Queen Victoria
but refused to take it? 1860.
8. What Indian chief was made a brig
adler general? 1929.
4. Who introduced chloroform into med
ical use? 1888.
5. What general took his own life that
his wife might marry the king? 1888.
9. What great reformer caused all the
women of Florence to fling down their
jewels in the public square? 1887.
z. Who built England's first fleet? 26.
s. Who was the real founder of Lon
don, England? 805.
9. When and to whom was Queen Vic
toria married? 81.
10. What prophet foretold the destruction
of Jerusalem 10 years before jeremiah?
0O2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10

When Jane De1ano Grady gets to
be a great big girl some day, she
ought to be mighty proud of her
name.
Right now her name is just about
all Jane Delano has and, from pres
emit prospects, about all she's going
to have, unless some good fairy is
presiding over her destinies.
Up until last Monday, Jane Delano
had something else, a mother. But
Jane Delano's mother must not have
appreciated the seven pounds, two
ounces of 'pinkness and fairness that
was her little daughter, for she left
Jane Delano in the ladies' rest room
at the Terminal station and she went
away saying she was going to do
some shopping up town, and she
didn't come back any more.
After so long time had passed
and Jane Delano's mother didn't come
back, the matron at the station sent
Jane Delano to the Grady hospital
That was some time Tuesday.
She wasn't Jane Delano then, just
founding. But the Grady nurses
don't allow motherless waits to go
by numbers. They give them all
names. And because Jane Delano
was such a particularly nice baby,
they decided to give her particular
ly nice name
Jane Delano in memory Of the
most famous nurse Of them all, the
Florence Nightingale" of the Red
Cross who so recently died in France;
and Grady, of course, after the hos
pital.
Jane Delano is six or seven weeks
old, they say, and as healthy a kid as
you could find anywhere. And yell!
Well, not so often, but when she does
start, you know she's got something
else besides a name, after all. "A
good pair of lungs for one thing!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
Sergeant York, Bride
And Mother J, Days

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June q
aeant Alvin c. York tonight when
the f1e hero his bride and mother, Mrs.
Mary York. will arrive for a two
days visit.
Tonight handsome medal, pro
vided by the Rotary club fund.
will be presented York by Governor
The ISH medal is a southern cross, set
with diamonds and rubies; carrying ing
States and the seal of the state
Inscribed on the medal is service
The cross is hung. from a bar bear
ing the word "valor." Tomorrow's
program INCLUDES a visit dson t9 the
luncheon at the Hermitage, Andrew
Jackson's historic home, ball game
in the afternoon York pitching the
first ball, and a Rotary club banquet
at night.
While here the party will be the
guests of Governor and Mrs. Rob-
z-%c
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
WILSON not ADVISED
Of Strike SITUATION;
HINTED
Condition in Atlanta Appar-
entity in Statu Quo-PoSt-
office Inspector Reports on
Telephone Service

WASHINGTON, June president
Wilson has not been advised of the
telegraphers' strike Situation, Sec
rotary Tumulty said today, and Of
ficials have no intention Of calling
the matter to his attention at this
time. 1t was said that should action
by the federal government be de-
cided upon, the intervening agencies
would be the postoffice department
and the labor department.
AcG.on by the president, 1t was
said Will not be escorted to until
these two agencies have definitely
failed TO secure any agreement pe-
tween the workers and the COM
panjeS.
Neither the postoffice nor labor de-
partmcnts today gave any intimd-
ton as to what were the lines on
which they were working to avert
the threatened walk-out.
State department cable service
will be maintained at all costs in tie
event of "a strike. it was said, ON
ciauy today. If commercial opera
tors cannot be obtained to keep the
service going, army signal corps OPP
orators will be called upon.
Maintenance of the state depart
ment's foreign service, particularly
in view CT the treaty negotiations
troop movements in France and the
Nicaraguan- Costa Rican, situation is
regarded as vital.
Postmaster General Burleson to-
day made public information rece1v-
ed in telegram from Postoftice. IN
spector Sutton at Atlanta, last night
in which Mr.. Sutton declared that
he had no evidence as yet that the
Southern Bell company had dismiss
ed girl operators because of unioa
affiliations. the charge that brought
about the strike of phone workers in
Atlanta.
Mr.. Sutton also declared that the
nhone service was nearly normal"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
BEATS GASOLINE AT.
IS CENTS A GALLON
New Invention Makes Fords Run
81 Miles on Gallon of Gasoline.
Other Cars Show PrOpOrtionate
Savings.

new carburetor which cuts down the
gsoline consumption of any motor, including
the Ford, and reduces gasoline bills from
one-third to one-half is the proud achieve
ment OF the Air Friction Carburetor Co., 213
Madison st., Dayton, Ohio. This remarkable
invention not only increases the power of
all motors from 80 to so per cent, but en-
ables everyone to run slow high gear.
With it you can use the very cheapest grade
of gasoline or half gasoline and half kero-
sene and still get more power and more
mileage than you now get from the highest
test gasoline. Many Ford owners say they
now get as high as 40 or 80 miles to a gal
of the immense saving their new carburetor
will make that they offer to send it on 80
days trial to every car owner. AS it can
be put on or taken off in a few minutes by
anyone, all readers who want to try it
should send their name, address and make
of car to III manufacturers at once. They
also want local agents to whom they offer
exceptionally large profits. Write them to-
day.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
Preacher Stops Service
To Shoot Iay Bird

SANDERSVILLE, Ga. June g.
Rev. w. A. Wray. pastor Of the Bap-
fist church here, created a sensation
Sunday at noon, when he left his pull
pit and went to his residence, secured
a sh1tgnn' and .retu tiiI to the
been flying around the building. Be-
fore the congregation sang a song,
he stated that if the bird sang again
he would kill it. When the congre-
cation stopped singing, the bird be-
gan. The preacher stopped the serv-
ice, secured his gun and stood in
the center of the church and fired
away. The bird tumbled to the floor.
The services were resumed after the
powder and smoke had cleared away.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
Gainesville Physician
Is Killed When He
Cranks Car in Gear

GAINESVILLE, Ca, June 9.-Dr.
P. E. Robertson, practic.pg pJhysl-
clan here for II years, andtWlce
mayor of the city, was almost IN
stantly killed Sunday afternoon
when he cranked his car while, 1t
was in gear. The machine, which
was standing on an incline at the
home of w. V. McE1reath, two. miles
from Gainesville, where he had, gone
to visit Mrs. McElreath, leaped for
ward and the physicians body was
caught under it and badly mangIed
Mrs. Robertson, who was MISS
Margaret Dunlap, daughter of Col
onel and Mrs. S. C. Dunlap. Scream
ed and jumped from the car after
it struck tree. She lifted her hus-
bands head, but he made no re-
cnn