davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
Clothing Prices Reduced
Bv LARGE Manufacturer

Chicago, August 1S.-Mr. Jas; D.
Bell. head of the Bell Tailors,
Adams at Green st. Chicago, H.
said to be the largest made-to-
measure clothing establishment in
the world, recently stated that his
firm is now able to quote prices
on Fall and Winter suits 80 per
prove his point, he showed the
writer very attractive piece of
all-wool cashmere for which they
ask only $4,000 a suit made to indi-
vidual measure, whereas the same
fabric is now being offered by
merchants at $4,000 to $4,000 per suit.
Even larger savings are offered on
their higher priced suits. Every
reader of The Atlanta Weekly Jour
nal should write Mr.. Bell for his
price list, and a free copy of his
style book No. 90, which contains
large cloth samples of many beau
tiful -patterns.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19

your honor. I was a travelling sales
man and made as high as $50 and $50
a day. Not only that, but four of
these women were widows and had
nest egg of their own"
He comes from GAINESVILLE, Mo.
When he was indicted for bigamy in
New York he was serving a term in
Jail at Waupun, Wis, for grand lar
ceny.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
Palmer S Nomination
Reported Favorably

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-The SEN
ate judiciary committee today re-
ported favorably the nomination of
A. Mitchell Palmer to be attorney
general. The committees vote was
unanimous, Palmer now holds office
under a recess anpointment -at. p.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
FOUR GERMAN SAILORS

who escaped Friday from the
war prison barracks at Fort
Mcpherson. They are, reading
from the top to the bottom:
Christopher Sturm; Ernst Os-
valid, Heinrich Herkner and
Albert Sander. The photo
graphs show them in uniform,
whereas they are believed to
be wearing civilian clothes.
Sander and Herkner have been
recaptured already, but fifty
dollars reward for the other
two is offered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-11
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Yestsrday'S Results.
Chicago. s; Philadelphia. 3.
New York. s.; Cincinnati. ?.
Pittsburgh. 10; Brooklyn, s.
St. Louis. 4: Boston, 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-11
WILL GET
THE AXE
FOR Him
Human Truck Wants Hus.
key Sparring Partner
So He Says
BY FRANK G.. MENKE
q. n. q. Spec1al Corresnordau.


TOLEDO, o.. June l1-Jess Willard
today sent out and s. O. S. for sparrtug
partners. the bigger and huskier the
better.
Il want only fellows who will fight
me-who Will stand up under every
thing l hand out and who can hit me
back. Hard enough TO make il hurt"
announced the champion.
The sudden determination OF willard
70 indulge-at last-in intensive train
ing, followed quickly on the trail of the
announcement that Billy Recap. sport
writer of Philadelphia. had been named
TO referee the big fstic clash with Jack
Dempsey on the fourth.
The selection Of Recap came as a big
surprise 10 the third man" dopesters
around these parts. For two weeks
they had mentioned the name of every
famous referee except Recap. who was
overlooked entirely. But the action of
Major Anthony ]. Drexel Biddle. presi-
dent of the Army. Navy and Civilian
Board Of Boxing Control. in picking him
suddenly has awakened the folks to this
fact.
Recap Is a good two-fsted individual.
Who knows every angle of the boxing
game. fearless and impartial and a man
ideally suited for so important a task
as that which confronts him.
There is no possibility of an argu-
nlent over Recap. Both lighters. as
we'll as Tex Richard and the Toledo
Boxing Commission. agreed yesterday
to be bound by the action Of Biddle's
board in the matter of the arbitrator
appointment.
Willard apparently arrived at the con-
clusion today that Jack Hempel and
Waiter Monahan have not been provid-
ing him with enough rough stuff TO ht
him for the battle on the fourth. and
ne declared he would grab, any good
looking sparring partners that are OBJ
tafnahIe.
Plenty of rough. hard work is what
I need and only the toughest kind of
sparring partners can give it to me. =
declared Jess. 7 have instructed Roy
Archer. my business manager. to scout
around for several men. If there are
any round the country that Archer
doesn't get into communication with
III be glad 10 look over their applica-
lions. The main requirement is to be
able TO force me to fight at least four
rounds a daylight. not box. i've box
ed enough. want to do a little bat
tAng now, 10 Try out the power or q
few new punches"
D you plan TO increase your work
as well as the speed and the earnest
ness OF it," willard was asked.
Yes" he answered. I've been box.
ing six to seven rounds UP to the pres
emit time without terrific action crowded
into them. But as soon as I can in
crease my sparrins STAG I intend to &c
ten rounds daily-perhaps a round or
two more-and travel all Of them at tor
speed. I'm nearly at lighting weigh
now. but I need more punching and de-
fensive practice-something that I hope
I can get from a few boxing partners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-11

ance. The game took place at the East
Chicago ball park before a crowd as
large as the semi-pro games ever draw
at that park. With this as an incentive
and a reputation of having lost no
games this season. which reputation
the Nationals also enjoyed, the task
upon the two twirlers was a hard one
and was made more difficult by reason
OF a neat side purse.
The score lolled along at 80 in favor
Of the Peerless and both pitchers were
going strong until the eighth frame
when szitas finally crumpled under
some terrific smuggling by the East Chi
cago boys. Balls were batted OUT to
the three corners of the field and when
Szitas was fnally yanked a hve-hit, five
run rally stared him in the face, two Of
the wallops going for extra bases.
McKula then did the finging for the
Nationals and succeeded in tanning the
rampant Peerless for the remainder of
the game while his mates pushed one
more tally over the home station for
8 total runs.
This mid-season classic. for so It was
with the two teams. spelled the first
defeat for the Nationals and made the
eighth consecutive win for the Peerless.
Score:
Peerless A. CT o 0 ? 0 2 5 10
Nationals --e / 1 0 0 0 1 O. 3
Struck out-By Simon. 10; BY Szitas.
6: BY McKuIa, !. Base htis-Of Simon,
Z: off szitas. 10. Bases on balls-Off
simon, 4. of Szitas. 8; off McKula. /
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-11

When Larry Doyle, racing in from
second base on Heinie Zimmerman's
double to right center, crossed the
plate in a recent game between the
Giants and the Reds on the Polo
grounds, he broke a string of twenty
three consecutive ~scoreless innings
which Hold Eller Of the Reds had
amassed for himself. Included IN the
twenty-three ~runless frames which
Eller had pitched were nine innings
of hfsless ball. which the young right
handler hung up at the expense Of the
Chicago Cubs and a shutout register
ed in spite of the efforts of the
Brooklyn batters. Eller got rid Of
the Giants in easy fashion in the
first inning of the Giant game which
broke his streak, but was severely
bumped in the second and retired IN
the third.
Cliff Durant, the California mil
lionaire whose hobby is auto racing,
plans TO compete in . series of races
this coming season. Immediately
after the Indianapolis races he will
probably ship his cars on to the
speedway at S~heepshead Bay TO pre-
pare for the race on June Il.
Durant follows the lead Of the
other millionaires in the racing
game. w. K. Vanderbilt. Jr., and the
late Harry Hardness both raced their
own machines and spent fortunes to
make auto racing a popular sport in
the country. Durant is one Of the
most efficient drivers now in the rae
ing game, and his one idea is to show
the drivers and the motor racing
lovers that ne is the peer of both
Ralph De Palma and Resta.
Manager Mitchell of the champion
Cubs in an effort TO break his teams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-11
OLIVER FROST CUTS QUITS
AS PURDUE ATHLETIC HEAD

Ind, June 11-oliver
Frost Cults. for the last four years
head Of the department of physical edu-
cation and physical director at Purdue
university. has offered his resignation
TO President Westone.
Cults is a graduate Of the law school
Of Harvard. class OF 1908. He came
here as football coach in the fall Of
1908 and remained two years. ~resigning
to practice law in Seattle. He returned
here in 1915. He made no statement as
TO his reasons for leaving or his future
plans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-11
go.
Sport Snap Shots
S~ Jack KEEETE

losing streak made several changes
in the batting order recently. Pick
replaced Deal at third and was Sc
lected to lead off in place Of Flack.
Lear, who has been occupying a seat
on the bench, was sent to second and
held down the cleanup post in the
order of going to the plate. Barber.
who batted fourth in the games
against the Giants, was dropped
down a peg. as was Hollocher, who
at the Polo grounds was the second
man TO face the opposition twirlers.
While the change did not work out
successfully, the new attack was
stronger. Eleven hits were regis
tered off Pfeffer, and three of them
were made by Lear.
Ed Konetchy. who for a long time
around the National league circuit
was known as the Big Train, is GO
ing great guns for the Robins this
season. Several times so far this
season Honey, swinging his big bar
with telling effect, has rode v and
fiattened out the enemy, much 70 the
delight of the Flatbush rooters and
disgust to the opposing mound art
list.
Around the first stop Honey is
playing his usual steady game, and
while he continues to set his present
fast pace the chances of Jimmy
Johnston, Ray Schmandt or Clarence
Mitchell, three of Robbie's utility
mel who are capable of covering the
bag, breaking into the game as door
keeper Of the infeld are very slight
to say the least.
Pol Perritt evidently believes that
eight or ten thousand dollars in the
hand is worth twenty thousand in
the ground. He decided to neglect
his oil business to the extent of
pitching for the Giants another year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-11
FIGHT DECISIONS.

Decisions Of fight representatives
Monday were:
At London. England-Eddie McGoorty
knocked out Bandsmand Rice C1).
At Pittsburgh-Norfoik Kid beat Billy
Miske G0).
At New OrIeans-Martin Burke beat
Terry Kellar G5).
At Montreal-Benny Leonard beat
Charlie Pitts G0l.
At MISUNDERSTANDING Mitchess beat
Jimmy Hanlon 10l; Chuck Wig
gins stopped Phil Harrison CO; Dan
Curley and Bud Christiana fought
draw (10).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-11
MITCHELL BEATS
DENVER BOXER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind June IA
great crowd turned out to the state
fair grounds last night to witness the
Shriners' ali-star boxing carnival
featured by ten rounds between Richie
Mitchell. Milwaukee. and Jimmy Han
Ion. Denver. The Milwaukee fighter
was too speedy and won all the way.
Chuck Virgins. Indianapolis. scored a
tAehnicai knockout ovAr b Harrison
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-11
WESTERN CHAMP IN LEAD
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERNICE
WEST NEWTON, Mass. June IL
With Mix Brady. western open cham
pion. leading the final Sc hole of the ~
hole play in the national open cham
piorship was begun over the Braeburn
Country Club links today.
Brady was two strokes better than
Charles Hoffner. the young professional
from Philmont Club, Philadelphia. the
Massachusetts, man having a total Of
14S for the Monday and Tuesday
rounds.
Walter Hagen. Oakland Hills. Louis
Teller. Braeburn and G. L. Bowden,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-11

One Of the big sporting events
in the lives of the allied forces in
Archangel was the bout between
Sergt- Anthony Choke, Il. @. Co.
239th. u. S. infantry, and G. Picn-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-11

Commonwealth. were all tied for third
place with a total of ISL for the first
two rounds.
With fair skies, a Dol breee and the
turf Arm. II was q grand day for golf
grand for players and spectators alike.
A huge gallery was on and when Fl.
c. Lagerblade. Of Youngstown, drove
out the first ball. and the final race for
the national golf title was on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-11

Observation-Disclosures Helen woodnll.
daughter Of Mrs. Charles Woodhll of this
city. who will graduate from Vassar
College this month. is the first local girl
to graduate from that institution.
ROCHESTER-The first steps in or
ganizing a World War Veterans organ
ization here will be taken tonight when
all Fulton county war service men will
hold a meeting with that idea.
NEWCASTLE-At a meeting Of the
congregation of the Presbyterion church
81 this city. il was almost unanimously
decided to erect a new church on the
100000 -asA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-11
LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. 5; Boston, 8.
New York. e: Detroit, /.
Philadelphia. 5; St. Louis. 3.
Cleveland. 8; Washington, 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-11
SIMON WINS
PITCHERS BATTLE

Tn what proved to be the toughest
nt+cbers hattle of his career. Simon
triumnhed over the ought Szitas, star
portsider Of the Indiana Harbor Ma
tionals by merit Of his greater enduf-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-11

of Chicago in the third round. Dor
Curley. indianapolis, and Bud Chris
tiana. Buffalo. fought ten fast rounds
with honors even.
MICHIGAN CITY-Michigan City's
three-day celebration. beginning on In
dependence Day. is to be called Sol
iier's and Sailors Home Coming" ac-
cordIng to announcements Of officials Of
the celebration.
Rochester,. y. Hines. state
superintendent of public instruction.
will address the grade schoo commence
ment to be held here Wednesday. June
IL when POI punils usiil graduate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-11
U. S. infantry. at left. and C. Pionnier of French army sparring.

LAPORTT@A concentrated recruit
ing drive Will be conducted here next
week. which has been set aside as
BOY scout week for the purpose of
strengthening the Boy Scout ryan
ization here.
st2AZIL-WflGam H. Leavitt. Jr,.
has received a medal made from cap
tured German cannon from the United
States treasury department in recog-
milton Of his services during the five
loan drives.
Take The TINES and keep in
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Sculptrcss Brings Suit
Over Bolivar Statue
Sally J. Farnsham Says She Is
BENG Prevented From Com.
pleting the Model

Sally James Farnsham, the Amer
can sculptress who was commissioned
pv ene2uela to execute an equestrian
statue of Simon Bolivar, the South
American liberator. yesterday sought
an injunction in the Supreme Court
against John ETH to restrain him and
ms agents from interfering with the
completion of the model which is now
IN his studio. Mrs. Farnham. in seek
ing the injunction, explains that she
has been doing her work in Ettl's stu
do at 1870 Thirteenth Avenue, Brook
lyn, and that on September 24 he de-
cilned to allow her or her agent, Of
tlIlo }. Contini to enter the place
She further complains that ETH
threatened her and Contini if they at
tempted to enter the place, although
the rent had been paid for Septembe
IN addition to the restraining order
Mrs. Farnham seeks to recover $4,000
damages from ETH. The case will be
argued in Part l Of the Supreme Court
on Monday morning.
In 1916 DR.. Santos A. Dominica, Min
lister Plenipotentiary of Venezuela at
Washington. signed a contract with
Mrs. Farnham to execute The statue
which will stand on Bolivar Hill in
Central Park. 1t is to be a gift to the
City of New York and token of ad =
mlration from the Southern Republic
to her sister of the North. 1t will be
10 feet high, and Mrs. Farnham is to
receive S2d 500 for the work
Mrs. Farnham says that if she is not
allowed to continue her work on the
plaster model Immediately it will crack
and be useless
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Yellow Streaks Replace
Names on Honor Roll
Three Jersey Service Men Are
Publicly Disgraced at
North Rorron

Yellow streaks were substituted yes
terday for the names of three service
men on the honor roll in front of
Township Hall, North Bergen, N. j.
The names we're painted out by order
of the Mayor.
The first ntme to be painted out
was in the "M" column. This man had
ben ordered to report to Camp Dix.
His mother had previously appeared
before the draft board and had given
notice that he would b taken only over
her dead body.
The second name was that of man
in Shadyside, who ignored notices of
the draft board, and when his turn
came to go to camp, disappeared. He
was later found hiding under bed
in his home and sent as a prisoner to
Camp Dix. According to town Of
fetal this man eventually landed in a
Federal prison charged with infraction
Of army rules.
The third case was that of man,
one of three brothers in the Bergen
wod Park section, who declared he was
a conscientious objcctor and said he
was singled out for service because of
his political opinions. He resisted ar
reH and was sent to jail
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Negro Bank Messenger
Held for $40, 900 Theft
Says tie Was Held Up and
Robbed and Was Afraid
to Report Back

y STAMFORD. Conn, Oct. 4.-Pcrcy
bristol. a negro messenger employed
by Finch Tarbell, of 12O Broadway.
Manhattan. was arrested here to- day
charged with the theft of $4,000 in
cashiers checks and $500 in currency
which he had been given to deposit in
the Manhattan Bank, 40 Wall Street.
bristol said he mad been robbed in a
greenwich Street saloon and that fear
ing. to report the loss to his EMPLOYERS.
had come to this city to live with his
aunt.
The messenger said two men had
followed him into the saloon. and after
gong into the washroom. one man
pointed q revolver at him. while the
other robbed him. keeping the currency
and tearing up the checks. He said
ne then went to his room at 1856 East
Ninety eighth Street. and after moving
to the house Of friend, decided to
come to this city.
Bristol told the police he was a
widowcr. thirty-tive years old. and that
he was formerly barge captain for
the Scully Towing Company in New
York
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Aviator Killed OH WAY
10 Enter Aerial Derby
Major FriselI Crashes Into Tree
While Lost in Fog; Com.
paniOn Escanes
paniOn Escapes

PORT JERVIS. N. Y, Oct. "A big
army biplane lost in the fog cnvclop
ing the Cuddcback hills. struck tree
on one of the slopes this Afternoon.
and crashed down among the rocks.
Major Patrick Frsoll, of San Diego.
Cal, the pilot, was killed. but his
companion, Lieutenant Gerald f. Bal
lard, of indianapolis, escaped practi
cally uninjured.
The two officers were nying in dc
HaNlland Bluebird from lndianapolis
to Mlneola, Long Island, to take part
IN the transcontincntal air race on
Wednesday. They left Binghamton
shortly before noon.
Mrs. Anna Mueller. boarding
houaf keeper al Cuddc cbackvillc, had
hea0 the machine approaching, and
notil~ its sudden stoppagc, went TO
lnves tlgate. After rendering first aid
to Lieutenant Ballard. she and mum
b9r OF other women proceeded to tho
wreck md found the body Of Majo
Flis II
Lieutenant Ball4rd was brought TO :.
here, but, beyond a brusc in the side
possibly indicating q broken rib. he
was unhurt. He said Ma jor Frisell
lost his bearings. and, unaware of the
danger of tho nearby hills. droppod
downward for a sight OF the earth. The
machine struck struck tall tree. he
said, and plunged
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Allan A. Ryan Fined 500
For Breaking Port Law
Financicrs Son and Secretary
10 {. NJ. Schwab Boarded
Liner Without Authority

Deputy Police Commissioners, Allan
A. Ryan, son Of the late Thomas Fort
une Ryan. was fined 500 by Judge
Julius NJ. Mayer, in the Federal Dis
trict Court. on Wednesday, it became
known yesterday. for boarding the
steamship Olympic at Quarantine with
out the authority of the port officials.
James II. Ward. secretary to Charles
NJ. Schab. was fined SD at the same
time.
The men pleaded guilty to violating
port regulation when arrarncd be-
fore Judge Mayer on an information.
Their offence against the customs laws
grew out of their meeting Charles NJ.
Schwab when he arrived hero last
spring after a survey of industrial CON
ditions in Europe. Both went down the
Bay on the police boat Patrol and
boarded the Olympic without permit
from the customs officials.
When the ship docl.ed the presence
of the two extra passengers was no.
ticed, and a complaint was filed Will,
United States Attorney Francis Caffey.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Busbee's Plurality $500
Edwards Wins Nomination in
New Jerse, h> I2.ot9

TRENTON. y. J.. Oct. Nea,on \.
h. basbee. republican nominee Ten
Governor defeated Governor William
\. Eunyon, hiS nearesi opponent hy a
plurality a. 6.s6e. aceordine IA t.e a.
aclai returns compiled to.aas NJ
bugoee received t8.e85 votes md Ru.
Xon 5ss76 Edward / Edwards. -.
i'e moct@t.e Nonisft,e. defeated James
NuEent ny l2.ess Edwards received
ao.s6i.an Nugent 48.6l2.
Thomas l. Raymond and Warren T..
hing. tne other Republican candidate
received votes sg.s-3 and a.s
r'espeet,NelN FraaA Ai NeDetmit. the
tRira Democratic candidate. received
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

budget. and could not live without
one: The United States has been able
10 live without one because its reve-
nues have been so large that little need
was felt for economy.
Mr.. Taft recommended change OF
House rules so that Cabinet officers
would be required TO come before Con-
gress to justify estimates of proposed
expenditures contained in budget.
This would compel the Cabinet of
ticers to familiarize themselves more
than they do with the details of their
own departments. said the former
President
Secretary Glass also urged that
budget system De adopted He said
the burden OF war bonds must be met
by the present generation and that this
could be done only by intelligent econ
omy IN government expenditures.
All spending by the government
must be paid out of the pockets OF the
people, said Mr. Glass 'and the bur
den falls more heavily upon the poor
than upon the we'll to do, and more
heavily IN turn upon the we'll to do
tnan IT does on the rich.N
With the statements Of the former