davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-30
The Magnetism of
the Cross
By REV. P. B. FITZWATER
Teacher Of English Bible. Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.

TEXT.-And /, II / be lifted up from the
earth, win draw all men unto me.-John
1892
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-30

Cruel Comment.
"Mr. Jobbs says he would die for
me-" "He can't. He hasn't got hair
enough"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-30

The worlds magnet is Christ on the
Cross. Wherever he is lifted up mem
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-30

bers of the race
are drawn to-
gether. Let the
world take notice
that Gods plan
for the unifcation
and peace of the
world is in Christ,
and the magnet
which will draw
the nations to-
gether is the
cross.
Its Nature.
l. 1t purports to
be the finished
work of Christ in
the redemption Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
WILSON'S MISSION
COST S1,651,191
Expenses Of Peace Delegation
in Paris Submitted to
the Senate.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Dec. 3.
President Wilson spent s1.651,191 in
negotiating the Treaty of Versailles. IN
GLIDING the covenant of the League of
Nations. which has failed of ratification
in the Senate. This Is the total of he
Presidents final statement of the ex-
penses of the American peace delegation
in Paris. submitted to the Senate to-day.
Most of the money was spent at the
Hotel Crillon, where the peace mission
was quartered.
The account shows that the American
mission became so large that additional
quarters had to be secured for the over
flow in other hotels in Paris. Hire and
laundry of linen at the hotels cost the
mission S64.96s.
Salaries of members of the mission
cost the Government s200,S.1. Col. r..
NJ House and Henry White. members OF
the mission who were not officials OF the
Government, received salaries or $l,OOo
month. Most members of the missi on
received a. per diem allowance of s. c1'
subsistence, but there was a speci-.i al
lowanee of $25 a day for this purpose
to Samuel GOmpers, president Oh TIC
American Federation Of Labor. AT fire.
quent intervals in the account there are
items of 81 900 and $500 paid to Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson for confidential
expenses of the PresidentT
Special missions from Paris to various
countries cost s239, 726. w. C. Bullitt was
allowed 5000 for his mission to Russia
Col. e. e. Riggs received $4,000 for ex-
penses of missions to Russia and Aus
tria. The interallied commission on
mandates in Turkey, headed by Charles
r. Crane and II. c. King, received
$1,000 There was an allotment OF
s2f 900 to Henry Morgenthau for a mis-
sion to Poland. The Rhineland commits
sion cost s25, 900 and the interallied mis-
sion TO Hungary cost $4,000.
When the American mission left the
Hotel Crillon the account showed
s125 600 was paid the owners of the hotel
for damages and breakage.
Some of the other larger items We're;
Travel and subsistence, s2S,442; suosis-
tence. Sl9s,62s: wages and employees at
Hotel Crillon. S131.507; rents, $lI6.S53;
food. hotel and kitchen supplies. $3.50, $50
Purchase Of automobiles amounted to
s14. COZ and confidential expenses of
Presidential party s17.5S4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
RUMELY SOUGHT TO BUY
THE TRISH-AEfERICAN'
Bat Bernstorff Spoiled One
Plan to Aid Kaiser.

DR.. Edward /. Rumely. continuing his
testimony yesterday in the United
states District Court, told of his at
tempt in 1914 to interest DR.. Bernhard
Dernburg In the acquisition of the
ftsh-Anicrtcdn, a weekly newspaper, so
that Irish sentiment could be crystallized
against England in the war After DR..
Rumely had proposed the purchase to
Dr. Derpburg. the matter was preached
TO Count Won Bernstorff. German Am
bassador, who. DrARumely testified, re-
piled that he had no money with which
70 buy the paper
In the cross examination by Hugh
Alcorn. Assistant District Attorney, Or
Rumcy said at The time he discussed
With Dernburg the possible acquisition
OF the Irish-AmerfodH that he was "dolng
al he reasonably could do for Germany"
Assistant District Attorney Alcorn oo-
ected TO the attempt Of the defence %
nterrogAte DIR. Rumely concerning his
friendship for Roosevelt" and the coYrt
sustained the objection.
Or. Rumely said his interest In a WIRE
less press service was to counteract re-
PORTS from the British press service
which he said were unfounded He
quoted the stories of German atrocities
ia Belgium, denied they were true, and
when questioned by the prosecution gave
es his authority for their untruthfulness
Melville T.. Stone, who, he said, had
made an independent investigation for
the Associated Press.
His part in an attempt TO arouse the
Southern cotton grow ers against the
blockade was revealed by DIR. Rurely
This propaganda was raid for partly by
himself and partly ~ Or. Albert. ne
gutd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
LINKS ARNSTEIN UP
WITH STOLEN BONDS
Continued from FIRST Page.

new bills. No sooner had he handed the
money to me than he asked me IL
couldn't loan him $500. as he was short
| did this and never got It back All
got for my trouble was $500.
Meantime we had been out walking
and went Up on II street Northwest.
where the offices of Sullivan Co.
were. Cohen went inside with some OF
the bonds and Arnsten said to me
What an awful nerve Cohen has got
didn't make any reply. We waited less
than a quarter Of an hour for Cohen to
reappear.
when we got to the station Arnstein
and Cohen said goodby to me. and I
went back to New York. Afterward I
was arrested. l do not know where they
went"
Gluck said he obtained the bonds from
his brother. Irving. He did not state
where Irving obtained the bonds.
In the previous examination of Gov
eminent witnesses during to-day's ses-
sion an attempt was made by the de-
fence to show that Assistant District
Attorney Dooling of New York had at
tempted to get the messengers to con-
fess and turn States evidence against
Arnstein.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
ONE KILLED, IA HURT
WHEN BUS TIPS OVER
Accident on Fifth Avenue Fol
lows Narrow Escape From
Crash With Truck.
DRIVER CRUSHED in SEAT
Eight Passengers Sent to Hos
pitals-Mrs. Payne Whit
ney Helps Victims.

A five ton coal truck coming sud
denly out Of the transverse road through
Central Park at Seventy ninth street. a
block from the southerly end of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, caused the
wrecking yesterday of a Fifth avenue
bus, the death OF the bus driver and in
juries to fourteen persons. ten OF them
women.
The bus, with most of it's twenty
passengers riding on the deck, was a
southbound expresA running between
10th and Fifty-seventh streets without
stop. and It was said to have been
golr & twentv miles an IS
truck reached Fifth avenue the bus was
only a few feet away. The truck driver
damned on the brakes and swerved off.
avoiding the bus by matter of inches
Frank Cullen, the bus driver, cut in
sharply toward the right west curb.
thinking to clear the truck. The bus
wheels Jared against the curb and the
bus tipped over on It's right side, carry
ing with It fire alarm box.
Those on the deck were thrown to the
sidewalk, near the Central Park wall.
Cullen was crushed to death beneath the
drivers seat Fred Rothenhauser, 602
",
may die. His right leg and several ribs
were fractured and internal injuries were
feared. He was sent to Mount Sinai
Hospital. Eight persons were taken to
hospitals suffering from slight injuries.
Later they were sent to their homes.
Alfred Meyer of 267 York street, Jer-
sey City. owner and driver of the coal
truck. was held in Yorkville Court In
S2.500 bail for examination tomorrow
William O'Shaughnessy, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, told Magistrate Froth-
ingham the bus driver seemed to be at
fault and that the bus had been trav-
cling about twenty miles an hour Just
before the accident.
Some Of the injured were attended
at the home of Mrs. Joseph F. FEEDER
973 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Payne Whitney
sent others slightly hurt to their homes
in taxicabs. Cullen was 80 years old
and lived at I'LL Park avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
CHURCHES DESTROYED
Captured Papers Link So
Wet Advocates With
Reign of Terror.
$4,000 REWARD OFFERED
Education Looked on as Foe
to Bolshevism by Suspect
ed Culprits.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
UNroNTowN, Pa, Dec. S.--Red radi-
calls. agents of the Russian Soviet
Government, known to have been work
ing among the foreign born population
In this section, particularly those who
labor in the mines, are responsible for
the wholesale burning Of schoolhopses.
churches. stores. residences and mines in
the last six weeks, according to county
officers who have been investigating the
fires.
1t was learned to-day that the litera-
ture confiscated in a raid on Russians
at Brownsville recently gave to the
county authorities their first tip on the
perpetrators of the incendiary fires
which have destroyed approximately
"a 1000 900 worth of property.
That the incendiaries planned to ter
rorize the 10000 foreigners in the dis
trict and force upon them the radical
beliefs of Lenine and Trotzky by de-
stroying unprotected school buildings
and other prot critics is the belief of the
authorities after perusing the captured
Red literature.
1900 and 1000 pupils, several large
stores and residences and two small
churches-thirty buildings in all-have
been burned by the vandals. Five large
modern mines. two OF them valued at
S1,500,000 each, are now seething FUR
nacsA, que 20 Tres the origin or which
has completely nonplused mining engi-
neers and biologists.
Several Oh the former declared these
mine fires were the result Of volcanic
eruptIons of minor intensity" Old
miners and mine bosses, however, de-
clare they were incendiary. In each in
stance the fire was discovered burning
>fierceiy in a coal seam, where there was
absolutely no likelihood Of fire reaching
unless taken there by some human
agency.
Many radical thinkers hereabout have
publicly declared that the education inn
parted in public schools is an effective
antagonist OF Bolshevism Revenge, Gov
ernment hatred. defiance Of compulsory
school attendance antagonism to vacci-
nation and pro-Germanism have been
ascribed by the police authorities as mo-
tives for the wave Of incendiarism, but
III sofnly authorities. while evasive, ad-
fnitted to-day that they have leads
(which tend to show that an organized
Fied c4apaign OF arson to intimidate the
forc'rr born population of the district is
under way"
Two pyromania experts from New
York, representatives OF the National
Underwriters Association, are in the dis
trct investigating the fires to determine
II more than one person is implicated.
Rowards totallne $4,000 are offered for
information leading to the arrest and
ecnsictlon on the guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
CABINET POST FOR
KNOX SEEN CERTAIN
Washington Expects Early
Word of appointment as
Secretary of State.
ONLY HARDING DECISION
President-Elect Desires His
Premier to Become Familiar
With Conditions.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
Washington ID. G., Dec. 8.
That Senator Phlander G. Knox (Pa.
Is almost certain to be selected by Sen
ator Harding for a Cabinet position
more than likely as Secretary Of State,
was the gossip in we'll informed Senate
quarters to-day following the departure
of the President-elect for Marion, Ohio.
Those who were in conference with SEN
ator Harding during his visit to the Cap
itol accepted the report as probably cor
rect.
This it seemed. is the only Cabinet
position which has been decided on by
Senator Harding. directly or indirectly.
although the names of others who are
likely to be rendered positions still held
a top position in the talk.
The expectation is that 1t will be a
very short time before announcement of
Senator Knox's selection will be made
public from Marion, provided the Penn
sylvania Senator accepts. 1t is known
to be the desire of Senator Harding to
select his Secretary of State first, so
the man who will hold the premier port
folio will be able to prepare himself by
a close study of international conditions
to give the best possible service imme-
diately on the advent of the new Ad-
ministration.
Senator Knox is acquainted in detail
with State Department affairs, having
held the position of Secretary of State
In both the Roosevelt and the Taft Cab
inets. In the Senate. too, he has been
a leader in the discussion of foreign
policies, and is the author of the reso-
luton to bring an end to the war with
Germany passed by the Senate and
House and vetoed by President Wilson
at the last session of Congress.
Senator Knox in the Senate has been
one of the close friends and associates
of Sepator Harding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
OF STEALING
MUNICIPAL FARES
Staten Island MofoTmon Ar
rested in Rush Hour.

One disadvantage In being a fare col
ector on Mayor Hylan's municipal troll
ley line on Staten Island Is that every
taxpaying passenger is seIf-consti-
tuted "spotter." Thomas Kelly, one OF
the motormen. discovered yesterday.
Complaints by these taxpayers OF nick
a snatching" having reached the ears
OF Grover Whalen. Comm ssioner Of
Plant and Structures. who operates the
line, two Manhattan detectives we're as
Signed yesterday to watch.
During the evening rush hour the de.
tectives boarded Kelly's zone man" car
at ST. George ferry and rode mile. Up
to that point, they alleged before the
lieutenant I'm the Stapleton police sta
ton. Kelly collected sixty four fares and
rang up only fifty. They charged him
with the larceny Of the seventy cents,
and he WI be arraigped to-day Kelly
eaid he had been ordered during the rush
hours to proceed to a certain switch jus,
beyond where be was arrested. stop to
count the receipts and ring up the fares
not yet regis cred A friend produced
$500 bond and he was relcaseG over
Mini
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
HAM0N CLUE SECUTED.
San Antonio Doubts Clara Smith
Had Been In City.

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. S.-Dexar county
officers here take little stock in recent
rumors that Clara Smith, wanted for
the alleged killing OF Jake L. Hamon at
Ardmore, Okla. had been here. 1t was
said to-day. They received a request to
watch for her, but so far as known have
obtained no clew to her whereabouts.
P. NJ. Ross, a newspaper reporter. who
Monday night reported he had talked
with Miss Smith, was Joined last night
by staff writer for a news association
In a search for the young woman. but
Ross failed to find her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

This is a complete and final crash
which will, we believe, establish an
entirely new basis of prices and
values The reductions spell very
serious loss to us; only reserves built
up during 80 years enable us to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
TO SELL SHIPPING MATERIAL
U. 8. Reopens Bids for $4,000,
900 stock on Pacific Coast.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Surplus Ship
ping Board materials on the Pacific
coast valued at about> S15.000,00O are
again to be offered for sale, Chairman
Benson announced tonight. Barde
Brothers of New York recently were
awarded a contract to dispose of the
supplies on a profit sharing basis with
the board. but the chairman explained
they have waived their contract under
an agreement that they be permitted to
submit another bid at the new sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
FARMER HOLDS 5s.4 WHEAT.
Kansans Increase Per Cent. Re-
tained Over Last Year.

TOPEKA. Kan, Dec. S.--Growers now
estimate that of this years total Kansas
wheat production-approx .mately 49,
100000 bushels--5S.4 per cent. o.
77,466.727 bushels is still in the farmers
issued to-day by j. C. Mohler, secretary
Of the State Board of Agriculture.
AT about the same date last year, says
the report. 33.5 per cent. was In pc
session of producers. while in 1918 IL
per cent. or 100000 bushels. was re-
ported as held by growers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
and it's costing US oast sum to do it

stand it. Buy at this sale-not merely
because prices have finally touched
bottom, but because you'll start the
wheels turning in the mills, brace up
business and indirectly help your
self.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Dodgers Yield to Champions
And Their Lead Is Threatened
Reds Clout Mamaux for
Victory for 4-3; Error
by Wheat Is Costly
By r. |. kellv

With the valiant Pat Moran at their
head, the champion Cincinnati Reds
marched across the bridge to the City
of Churches yesterday afternoon and
put Wjlbert Robinson's Dodgers to rout
in the first game Of the series, before
a crowd of 10000 fans. The defeat of
the F.atbush clan reduced its lead in
the pcnnant race to half game, and if
the Westerners repeat to- day they will
be perched on top. The final score
was to 3.
ZacS Wheat's error in the sixth inn
ing, when he allowed Neale's single to
roll to the fence, thus enabling the
latter to make the entire circuit, was
mainly responsible for his teams set
back. This one run proved to be the
margin Of victory. as the Brooklynites
later made two tallies.
Adolfo Luque, the diminutive Cuban
twirler, held the mound for the cham
pions and pitched with much effective
ness until the eighth, when the Dodgers
punched three of their six hits and
chased two runs across The plate
Adolfo yielded not the semblance of a
hit during the first four innings.
Al Mamaux, the former Pirate, tried
to turn back the demon Reds, but he
was bumped rather frequently. He
made lofty ascension in the fifth inn
ing, and before he came back to earth
the invaders had scored thrice. He
was removed from the fray in the
eighth in favor of pinch hitter, and
Sherrod Smith pitched the final inning
Charlie See started the assault on
Mamaux in the fifth with single to
center. Wingo lined out to Kilduff and
See was doubled off first base. Then,
with two out, Luque shot single to
center. Mamaux lost control at this
stage He hit Rath with pitched ball
Heinie Groh was hit BY a pitched
ball, forcing in Luque, and Pat Duncan
singled to left, scoring Rath and Dau-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Mouse Winner i'm
acht Contest ON
Lower N. Y. Bay

1t cannot be said that the resump-
ton of yacht racing on the lower bay
was great success yesterday. Only
nine small yachts came to the starting
line off the Atlantic Yacht Club to
take part in the first Championship
race OF the year. The wind was south
and had enough body to drive the
little craft around an inside course in
fairly fast time. As the wind came
the yachts had reach on the star
board tack from the starting line off
Bensonhurst, another reach to Fort
Hamilton and beat back to Sea Gate.
Interest centered in the second d-
vision Of the handicap class. In this
division was Nieuport, one of the new
Victory yachts, which IS the property
Of R. a. Brown. The yacht raced in
the division as the other lower bay
Victory yachts have not as yet been
delivered Nieuport had an interest
ing brush with r. Beebes Fantaasie
and although she won and was the
first of the division to finish, first
prize on corrected time went to w
Anderson's May.
There arrived at the Atlantic Yacht
Club yesterday the new Upton Cup
The trophy has been offered for the
Victory yachts and will go to the
owner who first scores two legs on the
prize. The first series will be sailed
during the Americas Cup week in
July, the Victory yachts racing on the
days when the big craft are at anchor
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

bert Ivy Olson ended the agony by
tossing out Kopf.
In the mean time the Dodgers vera
making futile efforts to connect with
Luque's deceptive curves, but Tommy
Griffith broke the spell in the last half
of the fifth by neatly hoisting the pei
let over che right field wall for home
run.
But for Wheat's fatal misplay in the
sixth the home players would have tied
the count in the eighth. Kilduif started
the rally with double to right and
Miller's single to center scored him
from second. The versatile Clarence
Mitchell entered the game in the role
Of pinch hitter and he proved himself
worthy Of his responsibility by slam
ming triple to center, scoring Neis,
who was sent in to run for Miller.
After Olson had grounded out to
Groh, johnson lifted fly to Neale il.
right field and Mitchell WAS thrown aut
at the plate in attempting to score
after the catch with the tieing run.
Leon Cadore and Jimmy Ring, a
native of Brooklyn, will be the oppos-
ing twirlers in to-day's game. The
Lauretta Council of the knights of
Columbus will make presentation to
Ring before The teams take the field.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Yale Trii,1nnphs
Over Princeton
And Ties Series
Selleck Wins Own Game.
4-2, With Hit That Clears
Bases i'm Fourth Inning
Special Correspondent o, The Tribune

Special Correspondent Of The Tribune
PRINCETON, N. j.. June 12.-The
annual commencement day baseball
game between Yale and Princeton here
this afternoon drew a crowd Of $4,000,
who saw the Tigers go down to defeat
in the second clash of the series be-
tween these imehonored rivals. The
score was to 2. Princeton won the
hrst game two weeks ago by 6 to s.
blll Selleck, who was in the box FOR
Yale; also contributed the hit that gave
the Ellis an even break on the series
It was his hit over Strubing's head
that cleared the bases in the fourth
inning and gave Yale a lead that
Princeton could not overcome.
Selleck pitched an efficient game, al
owing only seven scattered hits. One
of these was home run by Strubing,
the first man to face MIN. Thereafter
the Yale hurler held the Tigers in
check and eased up after he had given
his team threerun lead with his
clout.
Strubing's drive went into the right
field bleachers. 1t tied the score for
the local collegians. as Yale had scored
in its half on Murphy's pass, Sawyer's
sacrifice and Cranes double among the
left field foul line.
The big inning was the fourth Dia-
mond was out on close play, Trimble
to Cooke, as a starter. Keyes booted
Holmes roller and the runner was safe.
Aldrich drove a safe hit to the pitcher
and Holmes went to second. Peters
was hit by pitched ball. Seleck hit
past Strubling, who played in close,
Holiness roller and the runner was safe.
Murphy sacrificed, Warourton to
Cooke. Sawyer singled past Keyes,
Selleck reaching third. At this point
Warburton was taken out and Margetts
went to the mound. Crane hit to
Trimble, who forced Sawyer out at
second
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Pirates Get to Rixey
And Stop Quakers' Streak

PHILADELPHIA, June l2.-Philadel-
phla's early lead was wiped cut by
Pittsburgh to-day, and the locals lost
the opening game of the series, to 4.
after winning four straight games
Rixey weakened and R. Miller's wild
throw aided the visitors materially.
Carlson was hit hard at the start, but
frightened up later. Cutshaws triple,
sandwiched between two singles, swelled
Pittsburgh's total after two were out
in the ninth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Beckett to Box Burns
20 Rounds ON July l6

LONDON, June 12.-Joe Beckett,
heavyweight champion of England, and
Tommy Burns, the French Canadian
pugilist, will box twenty rounds at AL
bert Hall on July l6. Articles for the
match We're signed by the two men to-
day.
Burns will put in two weeks training
at Hampstead Heath, and then go to
Bournemouth for q short time.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Lift Bar, on Roush;
Sdllee Out Ter, Days

H'DDlE ROUSH, the star center
fielder of the Cincinnati Reds.
who was indefinitely suspended for
arguing with umpires at the Polo
Grounds last Tuesday, will be al
lowed to play to-day against Brook
lyn.
Pitcher Slim Sallee has been sus-
pended for ten days for violating the
new rules by putting resin on the
ball.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Sinnonson High Cum at
Bergen Beach Clu Traps

Despite the intense heat, twenty-one
nimrods appeared on the firing line for
participation ir the weekly shoot of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club, yesterday
afternoon. j. F. Simonson won the
high scratch prize with score of SO
out of a possible 100. The high handi-
score of So. Other prize winners in
cluded o. Kerpler, S. C. Fowler, J. J.
Kauder and r +. Hewens.