davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07


sued at II ;25 o'clock this morning,
signed by Drs. Grayson, Stitt and
Rulfin.
down to second. Gyoh ran over and
touched Kerr out. Une ri. one t..,
no errors.
Groh hit a high fly to Felsch. Roush
fled to J. Collins, who had hard
run. Felsch vert way back and mis-
judged Duncans fly, getting his
hands on it and dropping it. Duncan
ached third. Kopf out, Risberg to
Gandil. No runs, no hits. one error
SIXTH INNING.
Weaver popped Texas Lacquer
that went for double when Kopf
and Duncan waited on each other to
take it. Jackson singled. scoring
Weaver. Felsch doubled to cantcr,
scoring Jackson. Ring now pitching
for Cincinnati. Gandil popped to
Daubert, Felsh going to third.
Felsh scored on Sehalk's single be-
tween short and third. This tied score
Schalk stole second. Kerr out, Groh
to Daubert. A great stop and beau
t,ful throy. Three nuns. four .lits, no
errors.
Neale singled through the box.
Rariden lined to Liebold. Neale held
first Ring famed. Neale out
staaling Schalk to Risberg No
runs, one hit. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Liebold batted for J. Collins and
will play right field. Liebold out,
Kopf to Daubert on a fast play. Ed
die Collins flied to Roush. Weaver
batted left handed and grounded out,
Rath to Daubert. No runs, no hits.
no errors.
Rath put Texas Lacquer into left
for a single. Daubdrt sacrificed,
Kerr to Gandil. Rath went to sec
ond. Groh walked. Roush forced
Groh to second, Risberg to Eddie Col
Inns, who completed double play.
Roush out to Gandil No runs, one
hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Jackson walked. Felsch flied to
Neale. No advance. Gandil walk
81 Rsberg lined out to RoEsh,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
NEW JUCo-sLAVIC MINISTRY.

PARIS, Oct. 7.-(By Associated
Press.)-A new ministry for Jugo-
Slavia has been formed at Belgrade,
with NJ. Trikovitch as premier, ac-
cording to dispatches received hero.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
NEW YORK FUTURES

son off second to Rath, One rim.
three hits, no errors.
Roush out, E Collins to Gan7f9
Duncan fouled out to Schalk. KoDF
out, Eddie Collins to Gandil. No runs.
no hits, no errors.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
TREATY
IS RATIFILD BY
ITALIAN RULER

PARIS, Oct. T. 1y Associated
Press. king Victor Emanual, Of
Italy, signed a royal decree rat;fying
the German and Austrian peace
trea les yesterday, according to a
Milan dispatch to Eclaire.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
VETERANS POUR
into ATLANTA
BY THOUSANDS
Americus Contingent
Arrives Well and Jolly
Says Telegram

ATLANTA, Oct. Times Re-
corder, Americus, Ca Especial
Telegram Our train arrived on
time with 20 members of our camps
all well and jolly.
conditions here are somewhat aaon--
gested, but Atlanta is displaying thee
old time Southern spirit of hosuStaAi-
ty and patriotism. Visitors are ssAls-
mated at seventy-fve thousand and
deys a-comin' faster dan we can hand
'em out"
Our boys have slipped Eh@
bride and refused to obey orders
JOE DAY STEWART
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
The lineup.
@"
FIRST INNING.

j. Coins a0oped to Rath. Eddie
Collins flied to 2oush. Weaver sin
gled throu, 20 {. Jackson sent an
easy pop-up to Groh. No runs, one
hit, no error.
Rath popped to Risberg. Daubert
out, Kerr to Gandil Groh doubled
to right center. 1t was liner. Roush
singled to Risberg, but Groh was
caught by overrunning third, Risberg
to Weaver. No runs, two hits, no
errors.
SECOND INNING.
Felsch sent a long fly almost to the
bleachers that Neale caught. Gandil
out, Kopf to Daubert. Risberg hit
high fly to Neale. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Duncan got a great ovation as he
stepped to the plate. He was safe
when Risberg fumbled his easy
grounder. Kopf walked. Neale fore
ed Duncan at third, Kerr to Weaver,
on an attempted sacrifice. Rariden
forced Neale, Eddie Collins to Ris-
berg, Kopf taking third. Reuther out,
Kerr to Gandil. No runs, no hits, one
error
THIRD INNING.
Schalk walked on four straight
balls. Kerr sacrificed, Groh to Rath,
Schalk going to second j. Collins
sent a high fly to Roush. Duncan
made a great running catch of Eddie
Collins liner in left center. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Rath proved an easy out, Eddie
Collins to Gandil. Daubert singled to
right. Groh famed. Daubert stole
second. Roush was hit by a fast one
and trotted to first. Daubert and
Roush scored on Duncans double to
right center Felsch ran way back
ard caught Kopf's long fly. Two runs,
two hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Weaver lined out to Duncan. Jack
son fouled to Rariden. Felsch singled
through the box. Gandil out. Kopf
TO Dauhert. No runs, one hit, no err
rors.
FIFTH INNING.
Risberg walked. Schalk also
walked. Kerr siagle&, advancing
hcth runners a base. John Collins
flied out to Roush, whose return was
so fast that Risberg, who had started
for home turned baci; and held
third. Eddie Collins flied to Rouah
and Risberg scored. Schalk failed to
60 TO third on the play and Kerr ran
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
The Weather Forecast

For Georgia.-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; somewhat cooler tonight.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
WILSON SLEEPS
And EATS WELL,
SAY PHYSICIANS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-(By AS
sociated Press.) - President Wilson
continues TO improve and is eating
and sleeping well, says a bulletin is
sued at :25 O'Clock this morning,
signed by Drs Grayson, Stitt and
Rufin.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07

ATLANTA, Oct. 7.-(By. AsSO-
ciated Press. Grey clad veterans
of the Southern armies of Sixties
poured into Atlanta today by tsauus--
ands for their annual reunion which
opens officially tomorrow and c0zEzEe--
ues three days. Camp Jos. E. Jahn--
ston, at Piedmont Park, where nawr@
than two thousand big army taatsr
are pitched to house the visitors, EzaB
the scene of the greatest activity E0-
day as the veterans were assigned
to their tents and given coffee and
sandwiches. The first real meal al
the big mess tent will be served to-
night.
Twelve ovens will be kept gaSHR
all the time to cook the meats. PO-
taties will be handled by the barreE-
full The menu will be elaborate
understanding by wide margin the
Fourth of July, Thanksgiving and
Christmas spreads of the army in the
late war.
Twenty-four hundred men win be
fed at one time, seated at tables M
der huge mess tent erected adiacemsx
to the kitchen One hundred aAa6l
twenty-five walters will be emps0waas8-
Plans have been made to serve 1O, ,00B
persons daily, and to each and an OF
these sandwiches and coffee are avail
able at any hour of the day or night
A big delegations of Texans WINS
among the first of the groups to an
rive, while large contingents fr0xua
Arkansas and Oklahoma have ALSO
detrained, not to mention hosts fruExa
The various states east of the Mississ-
ippi.
Boy Scouts are assisting in plotting
the old soldiers about the city ana
the various committees of cit .cns are
finding their hands full with the de-
tails attendant upon the opening sgs
the reunion.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07

who doubled jackson off second tc
3ath. No runs, no hits. no errors
Duncan fouled to Gandil. Kopf
lined out to Kerr. Neale singled tc
eft. Rariden singled, the ball bounc-
'ng out of Kerr's hands. NeaIe went
o second. Ring forced Rariden
Risberg to Eddie Collins. No runs
two hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Schalk famed. Kerr out, Ring
to Daubert. Liebold walked, then
stole second. Eddie Collins lied IT,
housh. No runs. no hits, no errors
Rath out, Weaver to Gandil Dau
bert singled to center. Groh fore.
Daubert, Risberg to Eddie Collin
Groh was out stealing, Schalk to Fd
lie Gains No runs, one hit no ~
rCrs.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
TENTH INNING.

Weaver doubled to left, hitting or
that Duncan couldn't quite rea n
Jackson singled. aud Weaver went tc
third. 1t was bunt. Felsch fanno
Gandil singled to center and Weavc,
scored. Jackson took second. +
berg lined to Kopf, whdloualed ia
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
The Cotton Market

LOCAL SPOTS.
Good Middling 80 cents.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
FOURTH INNING.

Weaver lined out to Duncan. Jack
son fouled to Rariden Felsch singled
through the box. Gandil out. Kopf
TO Dauhert. No runs, one hit, no err
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07

a Southern
Newspaper FOR
Southern Peopls
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
EIGHTH INNING.

Jackson walked. Felsch flied to
Neale, No advance. Gandil walk
d Risberg lined out to RoEsh,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17

EN- Ell SALVAMENTO DE LOS
BARCOS HUNDIDOS Sc HAN.
PERDIDO ALGUNAS VIDAS
POR LA ACCUMULATION DE
GASES ASFIXIANTES EN- SU
INTERIOR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17


que representan un valor de- treln-
ia millones de dolares. En- cstos
trabajos de salvamento toma parte
principalisima el genio americana.
Una de has grandes dificllltades
si2n que Sc ha tropezado en- los ira
5ajos de salvamcnto ha sidO ell gas
acumulado EN- los vapores hundi-
dos debido la fermentation de
los vegetables. Y en- los trabajos es-
tos gases descompuestos han mata
do muchas vidas. En- ulno de es0s
casos cuatro t.abajadores fueron
asfxiados Ell mcnos de segundos.
Estos gases cuando no matan en-
ferman mortalmente a los trabaja-
dores, los ciega casi, les pone la
piel amarilla, mortal I'm qulmico
inteligente ha descubierto durante
la guerra otro gas neutralizante eli
cual sirve para matar y destrulr
la acci6n de estos gases sulfurosos,
V los que Sc oclrpan de los traba-
jos de salvamento pueden ahora
trabajar sin tenor de perder sus
vidas. Tnmbien Sc perfecclonan
las maquinarias que Sc emplean ell
los trabajos de salvamento de bar
cos en- el Pacifico, en- el Atlantico,
EN- el Mar Mediterraneo y en- cl
OcGano Indico.
Para levantar~del fcndo del mar
los vaporcs hundidos Sc han adop-
tado metcaos que depende1 en-
gran manera de la naturaleza del
aqua que rodea ell barco naufrago !;
matcdos aplicables a la marea de
las agaas, por ejemplo, y no sien-
do aplicables en- los lugares donde
no. hay mareas nj sube esta. En-
aguas tranquilas es impossible apli
car los metodos que. sc siguen para
levantar del fondo del mar los bar
cos hundidos.
Como es usual, los .buzos des-
.cienden v hacen una examination
tc,ridadosa del casco del buque nau
frago, determinan el lugar donde
mayor es el dano causado per- cl
Gtorpedo, Sc hace una ligera repa-
sracion, luego innensos cilindros de
'hierro han sido mientras tanto re
smo1cad0s flIera del arseffaf' v estos
shab;endo sido llenados de aqua.
3son hundidos uno uno o mas de
eada lado del buque naufrago. v
afirmemcnte atados al buque por ca
D,les de acero. Una enorme bomba
echa fuera de los cilindros el aqua
que les LENA, la desaloja, y ocupa
;cl sitio ell aire. Y ell resultado es
euando el aire entra en- los cilin-
dros, estos Sc aligeran mas y mas
hasta fnalmente hacerlos boyar y
levantarse de 10 profundo junto
con ell buque naufrago hasta He
gar gradualmente a la superfcie,
trayendo su presa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17

REPARACTON DE BUQUES EN-
LOS ASTILLEROS INGLESES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17
SALVANDO LOS TESOROS
ss.sf y DEL PODER DEL MAR

Exitos considerables demuestran
la efcacia de este metodo, no solo
con pequenos barcos sino con gran
des barcos de immense tonelaie.
Muchas romanticas historias han
sido hechas de los inventos ingenio
sos para salvar barcos naufragos.
Desde que la paz sea firmada,
seran descubiertos escondidos teso
ros en- ell mar y sera esto una opor
tundad para las empresas y los sc
MOS de salvamento los cuales eclip
saran todos los inventos y geniali-
dades del pasado. Mammoth fortu
na puede que sea sacada del ocea-
no. Los buzos que han ganado en-
estos anos de 20 d0lares que era
su paga ordinaria a 500 dolares
scmanales mientras desempenaban
SUI peligrosa comision podran fa-
cilmente ahora dejar atras todos
sus previos records
Ell geno de los inventories ha
puesto en- las manos de los eXper
tos buzos maquinarias modernas
que les permite descender a pro
fundidadcs no sohadas. Profundi-
dades de ciento ochenta pies.
Hace dos amos que les hombres
empleados en- estos trabajos por el
Departament0 dc Marina, en- Was
hinton, encontraron un submarine
americana fucra de Honolulu a
una profhndidad de trescientos
pies. Este submarine flG Ultima
mente salvadO.
Tambien es aqui dondc SC la
inventado una nueva escafandra
(traje de buzo) la cual pcrmite al
buzo descendcr a mil pies de pro
fundidad fuera de tOdo peligro G
Inconvenience. Tn inventor ame
ricano posteriormente al primerO
quien Sc debe esa traje, 10 ha
perfeccionado va habiendo ell mis-
mo inventor sllmergidose a 10 pro-
fundo del MARIA mas de trescien-
tos pies. Despues de haber perma
necido jen el fcndo t!cl agra por
euarenta Y cinca minutes. declare
al suBil@ del nuevo la shnerficie
que con dicho traje Sc encontraba
Tan '6fc.l Como ante; q lie usdrt:5J7.: III
traje es una pesada armadura he
cha de manganese y bronco. rs
tan, fuerte que puede soportar. el
cnorme peso del aqua a una pre-
fundidad de; mil pies, mientras M
tanque. de aire4 4comprimido detras
de la almadWa suministra al buzo
todo cl que lie es necesario por
cuatro horas. No es necesario per
10 tanto bombearle aire como Sc
hacfa antes. Y como asf el trabajs'
bajo una preston atmosf6rica nor
NAL el Sc siente perfectamente
bien importandosele POGO la pro
fundidad a que Sc encuentre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17
BUENA OCCASION PARA HA-
CERSE DE UN ESPLENDIDO
NEGOCIO

POR TENER QUE AUSEN-
TARSE SU DUENO Sc vende nno
de los mejores negocios de agencia
dc transportation con trabajo su-
fciente. Dirijase para mas infor.
me1, V. F., Box IA, Cata1o
?. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17
BANCO POPULAR
DE-
ECONOMIAS Y PRESTAMOS

HabiendOse extraviadO la Libre-
ia No. 13,477 (seccion de ahorros)
expedida por este Banco a NOM
bre de Jose Rodriguez y RodrI-
guez, a partir de esta fecha Sc
declara nula y sin valor
San Juan, PR, Mario 10, 1915.
Enrique Cereccdo Milldn
SccFetdriO- -COntddOr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17

HASTA AHORA HAN SIDO RE
CUPERADOS MUCHOS VAPO-
RES.-MILLONES DE DOLA-
RES HUNDIDOS POR LOS SUB
MARINOS, QUE Sc TRATA DE.
RESCATAR. ss5.> !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17

Durdnte eSt0S ultlm0S cuatro
anos ham sido muchos, incontables,
los vapores hundidos por ell sub
narino. Vapores dc grande impor
tancia valuados ell millones, sin la
carga que conducian. Y cuando Sc
picnSa cue la casi totalidad de los
torpedead6s fueron llenos de mer
canclas Y de artfculos de primera
necesidad Y de materias preciosas
4 la guerra y la industria como
cobre, gonna, acero, algod6n, aceita.
)ro, piedras preciosas etc. etc,
que representa- cientos de miles de
millones de d6lares, Sc podra for
mar una idea de 10 importante que
resulta actualmente el proyecto va
puesto en- practica, de sacar del
fondo del mar esos vapores y uti
liar de ellos aqucllo que no ha
destruldo ell aqua y que permaHc3c
escondido en- el fondo del eceano
esperanto la mano que los eleve
a la superfcie y los conduzca tie
ira.
Los expertos en- la matcria ase-
guran que una gran parte de esos
yapores pueden ser salvados toda-
via, y cue muchas de las cosas que
conducian a Europa pueden ser
conseguidas. va Sc han hecho en-
Sayos que han dado excelentes re-
sultados. Ell Almirantazgo ingl5s
Sc ha ocupado con excelentes result
tados hasta ahora de salvar algu-
r5s = visabrpf5ofes: : - :
De octubre de 1915 esta fecha
4 ian sidoF saivado5ss mas de ,cuatro-
oie1itas tdi1elad3s' ~ ''5i2 y
ciontos vap6res de mas de 10000
tonelddas cada ilhoI dice el piestl-
gioso magazine" neoyorquino
"Pdarsom''. Y todos Sc encuentran
n les talleres ingleses dondc son
reparados para vo1ver a rendir 'sn
1rogresista' servicio International.
Y este enorme trubajo Sc debe la
iIustracion y a la intrepidez de
los hombres que trabajan en- este
heroicO sentido.
Uno de los ultimos vapores sal
vados conducia carga a ILiverpool
Dor vafor de 15,000,000 de dolares.
7 de la enofme cantidad de articu-
los que conducia y representation
los smillones senalados, han sido sal
yados va una gran cantidad. Ell
barco fu6 levantado del lecho don
lie 10 sumergio el torpedo aleman
+ Sc 5Ela salvado casi toda la carga
,en exception del mafz que condil
ia y otros eereales.
Elsbareo fue conducido al <ler
ia y.ha ieanudado va sus trabajos
le*transpoite.
Otro. vapor de gran tonelaje ha
sido tambi6n salvado hace POGO y
parte dc los efectos que conducia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17

Puerto Rico goSd del me-
jor Taller Mecdnico y de
Fundici6n. - Ell de Suces0-
res de ABARCA. San Juan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06

the billboard evil. The decision which
protects the millions Of dollars invest.
I'd in homes and civic improvements
was rendered in the case Of the Cusack
company against Chicago.
I The Civic association, in the strong
est language, urges communities to
protect themselves from the intrusions
Of billboards in the residence districts.
It calls the billboards ''eyes0res."
which depreciate property values.
: Los Angeles already has taken ad.
vantage Of the power given it by tho
Supreme court to bar billboards from
all parts of the city except business
Districts. Whether a block is in
business district is determined by the
written consent Of the owners of SO
per cent Of the property in the bloch
and the two adjoining blocks.
!. So It will take the permission Of the
owners OF two-thirds of the frontage
In three blocks to erect billbOards
along one block.
j The billboards may be banished at
any time upon the request OF the
owners of IS per cent Of the frontage
kansas City Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06
POORLY PAID MAIL CARRIERS
Dogs, That Bring Nsws From ''ems
" to the Lonely Men IN A'aska Get
Little tor Work.

There Is a good deal Of talk over
the meager pay received by mail car
riers. but the most poorly paid Of Uncle
Sans mail carriers receive. far less
than the familiar postman, yet never
make complaint. They get pound
and half Of dried salmon for full
days pay. .. -:y.., ...
They are the husky and the, Mala-
mute, the native Eskimo and the ma
tive Indian dogs in the great Yukon
country. Without them the gold-seek.
ers, the fur traders, the s!:opkeepers
and the mission workers in the interior
Of Alaska Except for the more fortu-
nate ones who, live along the lines Of
the few railrOads) would receive no
mail from the time tho ice forms over
the rivers in October until it breaks up
in May.
Even the most inaccessible of post
offices receive mail once 4 month in
winter Though only one mail is car
ried then), and for those in the interior
Of Alaska the husky and tho Malamuts
are mail carrier and Santa Claus COM
bined. They would be without word
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06

from the outside world for eight
months every year II 1t were not FOR
the mail dogs.
These animals are pushed to their
utmost by considerable and cruel driver
alike, for there Is a prescribed task for
them every day, and all they got out
of it is a pound and half OF dried
salmon at the end Of the day.
When they ae not working their al
lowance OF fish is cut down. In the
summer they are fed on the refuse Of
fresh salmon at the fishing dumps,
where the mail contractor boards them
out until the rivers freeze again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06
Cut. Metal with Smooth Disks.

: Not so very long ago the discovery
was made that metals could be sawed
easier and quicker with rapidly revolv-
Ing smooth disks of steel than with
toothed circular saws. 1t was found
that the cutting was dom by the heat
generated by the friction IT the edge
of the disk against the metal. The
metal is melted at the point Of con-
tact while the steel Of the disk, being
cooled by the air. does not reach the
melting point. The disks need no
sharpening and DO not wear out so
quickly a. the .toothed saws heretofore
used for cutting metal. The faster the
disk revolves, the greater the amount
@of heat generated and the quicker the
tjob.--Popular Science Monthly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06
lone Town
4af!g! 81
.sLANT RIGHT KIND OF TREES
Expert on Subject Offers Advice to
Outdoor Art Committees Of
Town Booster Clubs.

Booster clubs for town planning and
sivic improvements are the natural
,utgrowth Of our wartime defense and
patriotic leagues. Our suburban towns
,hould not overlook this opportunity to
Utilize these wartime organizations In
.urthering the welfare Of their COM
nunities. Many interesting activities
IAN be carried on, for the improvement
Ind Identification Of your town and
community. I would suggest the fol-
owing as being important, interesting
ind practical.
Have your boosters club appoint an
outdoor art committee. The members
II this committee should be citizens
Who can give considerable time, are
,ublic spirited, self-sacrificing and ap.
preclate what town Improvements
mean. This committee should recon-.
mend the adoption Of an ordinance for
he protection and regulation of tree
Wanting on all the public streets.
Il should condemn the planting Of
Ioft wood short-lved varieties Of trees
Ike the willow, boxelder, cottonwood.
poplar and soft naples. All Of these are
/ nuisance and in many cases de-
,tructive. The roots of the willows,
poplars and cottonwoods fill the sew
hrs and injure pavements, while the
box elders and soft naples are always
Ieriously affected by insect and fungus
diseases.
,ties should be recommended by this
committee, such trees as the American
slm, red and pin oaks, sycamore, Nor
way naples, lindens, ginko, ironwood,
Iocusts, etc These trees will grow to
u several hundred years old, are not
seriously affected by insect and fungus
diseases and seldom look shabby or
snsightly.-J. 81. Prost in Chicago
Daily News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06
Trade With Nicarauua.

Declared exports to the United
States from Bluefelds, Nicaragua,
amounted to $2.715,222 in 1918. an in
crease Of $1,2s6,452, compared with
the value of the 1917 exports. Ba-
nanas were the chief article Of export,
the value Of those shipped being ST.
161, 600 in 1918, a large increase over
the 1917 shipments Of $2O4, 992.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06
BILLB0ARDS HIT BY DECISION
BY Ruling Of Supreme Court They
May Be Barred From Resi-
dence Districts.

The power granted cities by the
United States Supreme court to elimi-
nate billboards altogether in the resi-
Dental districts is hailed with appro-
baton by the American Civic associa.
lion in. a-bulletin which it deyotes to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-27
DECISION CHEERS UP VETS
Believed New York Court Action Will
Result in 2.75 Per Cent =,
Parnr.1U


New York, June 27.-Wihether 2.I5
per cent beer can be sold in all parts
Of the country will be decided II
New York in the near future, accord
ing to Emory R. Buckner, brewers
attorney.
The Federal Circuit Court of Ap-
peals decision yesterday held that 2.!s
per cert beer could be sold if nc:
Intoxicating, he said. While the de.
cisiol held that the district attorhey
could not be enjeined from prescott.
ing Els sellers, the decision recog
nize,i the brewers right to restral.
the revenue collector from refusing
to issue licenses for its sale, Buck.
ner pointed out.
The brewers will seek to make per
manent the temporary injunction they
nov hold against the collector. A
The brewers have to do, he said, We
to prove in the permanent inJunc
ton hearing that 2.75 per cent Is nc
irtoxica ting.