davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-01-21
AN Adj
for Advertisers

TIVE POST is different everybody admits that.
4 Even Our enemies.
Again, we edit Our Ads with the same care as
edit news. No Gold Bricks, no Turing SEN
sations, Get Rich Quick Proposals. We have no
scandals in columns either news or advertising.
No c. A. R. Hero is saved by Camouf1age Booze
no Society Belle of Skedunk saved by "Pink" Grace
adorns pages. We exploit no patent pl1s-tut-tut,
liver, asthma and dope cried for have not our o. K
Such ills for physicians and for nature. =
We back Our Ads. They are worthy and have
Our guarantee. We proud of them and their
association We know them. = -
Honest Goods advertised by Honest Men are
welcomed to The Post: And they do say, those
who have tried that Advertising in The Post paws
So when contemplating your Spring Campaign, place
your Ad where you at least satisfied with your
associates. Ads, as we'll as men, are sometimes known
by the company they keep. = =
THE POST AID MAN
Newark post., 1920-01-21

THE POST AID MAN
Newark post., 1920-01-21

ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Eastburn
will reside near Newark. Mrs.
Eastburn received a number OF
beautiful and valuable gifts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
NEW DISCOUNTS HIT BEARS
STOCKS ACT WELL IN FACE
OF ADVANCED MONEY RATE
Daring HniJ ON Speculative Issues
Fnils--Llbcrty HOndr Reach
New low Point.
ny nnoADAN Wall.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Stocks acted
SO we'll today in the face OF the ad-
vanced money rate announced by the
Federal Reserve Banks that tho bear
party became uneasy. One OF the most
daring OF the speculative groups at
tempted 4 raid on the motor stocks In
tho day without material success. Then
Petroleum and Crucibie Steel with tho
result that both these Issues advanced
s3sty. Liquidation Was absent and
L fToherS ndd no trouble in getting
money.
Advance OF the discount rates will
naturally cause liquidation In commo-
1itlcs and In some respects this viii
We good for the stock ma rkct 1t will
put nu5 more idle money In the banks and
ana the idle managers OF Idle plants
VIII speculate. rhcy always do. It
nn,"SasS hurts general business when
Wall street
Automatically Reduce Currency.
All Of the money dubbed out OF the
viii not coe 10 a n rset heeauss
under the reserve Law. liquidation Of
commodities will automatically bring
about 4 reduction Of outstanding cur
rcncy. But the one comforting thought
Is In many states rate above d per
cent is usury. While there is no Fed
eral law. on this subject Il is not be-
iieVcd that the government. will go
beyond that. This s per cent rate for
hanks cautious about loading ,ip WITH
TOO much OF II. for II they happen to
E s.bcs ,noa tiey, Will he psnalissd
discount at TINT rate.
Liberty bonds very naturally wen.
10 another new low record today. The
nice profit. 1t probably is not true as
some persons imagine that the reserve
bank raised the rediscount rate as
part OF scheme to manipulate the
price OF bonds down. II the United
states Steel Corporation were 10 issue
business as to break the price o.
those bonds. and then boast OF buy
,ns them under par from its v!c;imizcd
hondhoider3 there would be an outcrv
Purchasers Of Liberty bonds and Vic
,2r6M no,ss sod have now lost more than
That is bette Than ne loa.nE Nt thc T'T ives
as some .sollcrs did.
crucfbIe steel Firm,
crue'Sle Steel was one OF the strong
forts have been made recently 10 brcai;
IT. thcsc efforts varying all the way
rom selling the stock to giving GU,
short interest in stocks Is larger than
n. borrowing inquiry Indicates. Pro
s oafe nna hays a s2ne from no.as to
ss,oeSs ar, arc mos; largely held. They
WAT there should DC no borrowing out
industrial Alcohol expects 10 get It's
new fuel before the public in "A big
way before the summer and the
foundation Is heing laid for extensive
ejaculation IN the shares OF tie com
rn1y on III. Exchange. THIS fuel
viii sell q few cents per galion cheaper
ran Earoliae, but II gasoline crosaes
- a. filing stations the new fuel VIII!
"ot advance with Il, Tho Ola sincair
rnol was said yesterday 10 have re-
covered almost all or rs limo OF stock
rnd 10 hn making ready .o- another
campaign. with tho revivai of dril!-
Ing in Mexico. <herr !s likely to he
"upthcr OIL boom in the stock market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
COTTON MaRKETs.

SEW YORK. Jan. @3.-ilcavy. exports and
an absence OF Southern or professional SELL
, , Iai! ., Seton IN the afternoon after
Forenoon Trading in the pit generally
iseted map and brokers as a rule appeared
riole5t nuctuailoau IN JANUARY baIo.c deal
mus IN that delivery caded at midday. AZ
i I;, ,'TSsk to 80 ,ic Price rallied 70 ssls.
The market opened easier a. q dac!inc Of
% 10 . points. except on January. which
was u? points. Later the market waa
unsettled b. LIQUIDATION Of ,Jsnu.ry AMI
ktrrousncss owe: the possibility that til.
i..s:h.. c!scoun, rates night iead to q
inc-. was consiie-aDI. scattered SC ninS
around the ring and the lis, dropped 10
a level - 20 IS po!Ets net below tho previous
lose Final prices were steady al a not
points.
vance o. % points al 81 5oS sor .nsddlInr
there were no GALES.
Spo; 81 Nrw Orleans was steady Will,
,nidd!:nE :? points higher .. 4oc: the SALES
keceipta o: cotton at tn. various points
:osi0w: iaiEe stan. nEa: New Orleans 7sis:
Lotion. 30; Augusta G,i: ST. Louie. 2y.;.
TIE range OF cotton prices here today wa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pRoDUcE

stoppssc o: Eastbound grain shipm.nts
, YOU'D soon Dc cnded had publish effect
stronE, ~. cents "a q, cents nc, higher
with Nay 80: to li1 and July l.2J 10 ia.i.
Oats gained Is cents 10 II. cents In orS
visions. the finish Varied from II cents de-
cling 10 ) cents advance.
Bsi:ef tina; the traffic tie-up cast would
Prove brief dominated the corn market from
the beginning. Strength which conscouentiv
developed was given emphasis BY rcporta
mat IN. enthu-Eo had already. been lifted
on al. freight except grain and grain no
duets. Absence OF any imme dlat e iikeiihoo,I
o! increased receipts here tended also ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
NEM y0RK CIIHIi MARKET

NEW YOKK, Jan. g3-Thc curb MARKET
was again dull. hut naihlS steady today tho
higher disscount rates having little. effect on
prices. with tho effect on transactions in6e-
terminate: inasmuch as the market has been
moIe or less quiet for several days.
The industriais out in limited number
with only small offerings. Some OF the
other spccialties remained steady. and In
fact THIS was true or the ma jority OF the
list
Steadiness also characterized the oils a
few gains and i few incons!derabIe losses
being recorded Other prominent Issues
levels
Mining shares were dealt IN to fair ex-
tent. but provided no features. and price
changes were irregular.
t''nrtp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24

ssep inc market on tho upgrade. especially
:. HssVy .sEowstorm was in progrees and
mere were foTssasts OF a cold wave. Threat.
emcd labor difficulties failed 70 act Az \
offset. Shorts covered freely. and last
PT dona, were h;ghes; OF az
Ing freely aEa!n % the East mais the Ga Is
Sharp breaks in tho values or ho-. rc,,.
cned owissons. but something o, a rally
~ l;;sadins futures ranged 40 follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales.
Stock.

600 Advance umley ...... ).
i9g ADVANCE Rumlcy. ptd. -.
'V' A.Siiiiii s-c.haimsrs. nd. ...
1000 ALASKA Gold .............
lo9 Amer: Beet Sugar. com. =,
500 American Can
100 american Can. pfd.
30o Amer: Ca and Foundry.
500 American Cotton Oil .....
1900 Amer. Hide and Leu. pfd.
1000 american Linsccd OH 49,,
$500 american Locomotive
400 Amer. Int. Corpn. ........
800 American Smelling ....
1900 Amer: Drug Syndicate -.
1900 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co...
100 Amer. Tobacco. com. $3.50.
1900 Amer. Tobacco Securities.
500 Am. writing Paper. pfd. :,
1000 American Wooden .........
5oU0 anaconda Copper .......
.Atian,ic Coast Line
ifo0 baltimore and Ohio ......
5000 bethlehem steel. Il.
3go Dethiehem Steel. So pfd.
oSop0 baldwin Locomotive
eoo Caddo on .;..............
600 California Petroleum
800 Central Leather. com.
200 Chesapeake and Ohio
Chicago. Great Westcrn...
Chi, Great West. prd.
IVY chi. Mil. and ST. Paul. 80.
ioo Chicago r.. /. and T.. com.
,,oo On. r.. ]. and p, go pfd.
100 Coca-Cola .....
3ase0 Crucible steel Cor. com.
200 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
600 Column. GRAPHIC.
200 Corn Products, COIN.
400 Cuba Cane Sugar
23oo Free port Texas ..........
100 Erie. LIST prd.
1900 General Motors ...........
Ioe Great North. ora Gifts. -.
1900 Goodrich. com. ...........
500 Great Northern. pfd. 49,.
200 Great North. ore CTS.
Illinois Central ...........
1900 Inter. Nickel .......
5oo Inspiration Copper
1890 Int. Mar. Mar, com.
300 Int. Mcr. Mar. psd
400 Int. Paper. com. $50. -.
l2b Int. Paper. pfd.. stamped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

tEy National City Co. RIch,nond ohice.,
Am. Tel. and Tel. cony. ez................ ssS
"ttn, Tel. and Tel. deb. bs................ osi,
-.ueFican thread g. ..:.................. lolis
Aa.c2iida topper 90. ss................. ~
british 6isS tis8D OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So.
Iah.uian iacihc = ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .si.
'seniraI A!gentIne IS .................... 81
,nicsEo Great Western 4s............... III.
chicago So.,hwestcri - ....:............. :,
l;.yr'ana Electric Illuminating ST.. Ss'i
'hi, Mil. and ST Pau, 4;.s........... 10 :,
fsdsrai Farm Loan observation-disclosures. l0li.
!eaefa Farm Loan IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1924.
III Ccn;. Rs!iwaS coil. t!uxt 5'.s...... 90.
lrietb"!nueh RAPID Transit 5-............ 59i.
y aga valley % ,......,...... ............ Ill
l'aEHsFlvanta Hallway gen. iS............ 30.
Union Pacinc Gs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .0-s.
tn4t"d states Eubber - .................. Ir3 :
N..G!'slau Railway Is Observation-Disclosures. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. el-Lower prices In
IN" early trading TO-DAY In cotton were fol-
owed by strong advances and during the
afternoon the market had a god tone. The
early decline amounted TO ~ 10 - points.
and We due partly 20 heavier ginning than
reEarainE h:She! interest rates IN Northern
nc..tny around the middle OF the day and
when shorts tried 10 realize profits they
found l!:,!e cotton Tor gale. The Demand
.cT long accoun. Increased complaints
q eSccssivc rains in Texas and reports;
ina ,s spot sh , IN the .n,er:oT ws.s pay
\. tho beat Q: tho day the trading months
We're 10 TO >! points higher than the lima |
prices OF yesterday. The close was points
Gown 20 - points ret.
The gcnnins repturns OF io.a,e.lis bales TO
iinnua,y ,! y pers considered mere oear:sh
aao s: eeod $500, 10 bses
against 1900 tho same period last year
and $500 two years ago. The trad. GEN
orally looked fo- something under loSec.e coo.
LIVERPOOL. jan. o.Lco,ton spot. quiet;
pT tSs;,r hlshsss GOOD medium :os,: fuiy
dins. Eli; GOOD ordinassy. SIS: S oSd,n mis
2ile. Sales: 500 baies. including 800 Amer
ican: Receipts. 5000 bales Including 49,
ioc American: Futures closed barely ste ady
January. 2d.S2: March. east: May. .a.s5; July
Isl; October. .e5': December. :a57.
,sAyASNAH. ian; sssea ISLANDS: fancy
saa5o: coa,mon. 0GS:s; make; steady. SAFE.
SO; receipts. Iol; shipments, IS2; stock / :,
",S. Crop in sight, f7.cps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24

!WOVr.ncMt:
Ssw ,ySrh-Mddl.ns. 500: exports. 40:
Mine. po::s,m-nece!p;s. :i.eos; exports. e, :
Total .od4yaReecip,s. 4T7s5: exports g.
Total for wees-Roceipss. .o0e53: exports.
Total 70. acason-Rcccip,s. l,,7.ss: exports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Jan. .i.-The local marke.
Tor raw sugar. waS firm and unchanged III
!: cents Tor Cubas cost and freight equal
fresh pn,rchs .cs reported today, although i:
t:aight and |, wa behaved tina, Porto Rico
sugar could still he obtained ut equal 10
ITO cor Centrifugal but buyers. wore In
cliacd to hold m and wait Developments
uat:cn: with prices ranging from Is to Il
cents 10: fine Srsnuiated. Rchncrs continue
In modera.s WAY and It was said tina
raw sugar which had been delayed in shin
nent. and that this would be refined and
delivered az fas. as possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
PRODUCE MARKETS.
C0FFE,l.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9a.-An opening decline
Or. 10 10 points vss followed by rallies Il.
owing end s. to eoye.inE higher Brazilian cables
Ho!d up from $3.50 10 1870 nd closed al Is 50
with the general list CLOSING net . points
higher % points lower, most months heinz
20 points higher. business. was qu!et
aa.y i5.5s: March. is.ss; May. is.ss: July i6o5:
SS.ehteinb"-. !9.Sf; October. 15..a; December.
.spo:. cn:st; Rio g. IL: Santos Is. c5h 70.
Lost and freight offers including Rio - al
NCo to 2o.:S and Santos ~ ar 800 London
.tcaia. Also Santos Il at $50 to ci.t0 Amer
The oficia! cable showed a decin. Of a.
retS IN ths Rio market. but en- advance Of
!-asa IN no exchange London and OF 100
to 20 ssis in the Santos spot market The
lower 70 rs -c!s higher. with speciai
cab!e showing later advance OF 1ao to III
Teis brazilian por, receipts 5000; Jun
t.ahy receipts. 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Jan. aS,ot;ray cotton -oo1.
today were easier. with offerings from sec.
ona hands more numerous; Sales or fan.
nciS were large mills could handle
Now. dress ginshalns prices viii Gc named
tomorrow on 4 higher icv" Raw silk ,v.tS
steady ON a high Lowell. VIII was firm will
fine sorts strong Bur!aps wcge steady
NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH. Ian. 23.rurpcntlne stcady
1s1i4; sales, al: receipts. Is: shipment. 49,
stock. ie;i:S Rosin. ARM: sales. 10, re.
ce:pts. u; shipniien;s' re; si9ch. 100
1875; 81. .,.:5: y. 2o.35: VIC. .o5Q: WV. Il -
LACKSONvfLLE. Jan. 22.-Tu-pent!nc
steady. $50; sales. lij: receipts. vi: ship.
nicnts. III: stock. 3co;. Rosn steady; saies
liz; receipts. l.l5G: shipments none: Stocll
si.3th quote: y. 100: j.. lLN': H. 1I>1: r
500; y. $50: VIC. AGO. wv, @i.5N
FINANCIAL.
LONDON, Jan. -a.--uar gold. ii@ ) !, 4 ne
ounce. Bar silver. T9:. IL. Moaay. -. nc
three month sbilis, So. per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
RICI,

::Ew ORLEANS. Jan as-Roush rice. no
G sass r Tssepst ess SACK sek nie
eoeske;s. .5eo9it.SS: Japan. los rocEsts.. i;
i.7s5. fran and Polish, unchanged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations ON Exchange,
LIVE srOCk MAnKErs,

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-IIoss: receipts. 900:
estimated tomorrow. itD3o: ac,iva, - 10 81
yan nj. under nd yes,esdsys best time; bulk.
.:nooth. IS % :. ii.30: packing sows rough,
!itoI ITO: Pigs. iS.laT 1875.
Cattle: receipts. ,0.9D. estimated tonor-
so" 200; weak: beef steers. medium and
seary Weight. choice and prime. is5o@ ia.5s
,,!.sa: light weight, good and choice. ia.a. q
butcher cattle. heifr.s, G.I5si 400: cows, C..5
e i..ts; cnnncrS and cutters. SIS q 6.I5: veal
calves. l.o9 " !3a5: feeders stcers 2.l9Tlgi0:
st9ckcrS steers. 100 li0
S:*n r fSEsa ACE ss
down. ,s.a"U 9o.Ge: cuiis and common 100 a.
,...Ss. ewes n.dinn. good and choice. 1000 n
E5?; cults AID common, 6t0M $50
EAST ST. louis. Ill. IAN. .a-u. $.
SS nf,, u TO 90 cents lower Ton,
i535sr;5.eo: fight Tight. AS q us; hssvy.
packing sows. smooth. 1876 = 1860: pack!n;;
soWs. rough. ls.o i3..a; pigs. iiy5 q lS..5
Cattle: rcce:r,s,. 2..o steady 10 strons;
BET s;esss- medium and heavy. weight
Sood. ii..9 q Is. 70: common and medium. sGa
l.1; butcher cattle. heitrrs. 1.a5 q 1900: cows
10 u .l..o; Gamers and cutters $50 rs .
veal calves. light and handy weight i3CoI,
L:So; feeder steers. SO i2.o9 Stocl.e- steers,
sheer: Essso:pss, 90; s,eady: ,s.nss. eighty
common. le.ao q 100: ye4rl!ns we,hers. 1900
ls.S2: ewes. medium aud choice $50 n i2ov:
CUTS aaC common. 49, 1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
CorToNSEEn OH.

New YORK. Jan :s.-Cottonseca al; wa
.ssy carly with lard and cotton. but .stea a.
led UP later on buying that looked Hike re-
incrs and light pit. offerings. Sales. $50
barrels. Tenders. 100. Prime crude. 1s."e9a
no: Prime summer yellow spot. .!cS;
March. ci:!0: May, .2.ao; July. oo5i. Prime
T!ntc. yellow and summer white, nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24

Good corn hogs, 40 to rs pounas.. isc
Good corn hogs. 100 to i25 pounds Is to I5t3c
Soft hogs. ! 10 &c on: Sc OF, IL oily. All
Southern hogs sold subject.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
NAVAL STORES
LACKSONVIII.E I'm
PRICES OF BEEF CUTS.

(By Swift & Company
Richmond. Va, Jan %. 1870
Quotations showing the wholesale selling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24

y Va ,..;,.' Gihsmies!. GEN.. 10 s. :.
"a. Fi-e and Marine In. Co IS i,0 "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Mhnlcsair uuaia finns

tBv Woodson- Craig Co. Iac.. Richmond. Va,
L. >. Food Administration License No. q na,io
Richmond. Va. Jan g. 1879.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By McComb G. Block,

IIlCHlnOnu, VA, Jan 3, IT-V.
Market CHANCES each Monday.
< Sceipts OF cattle about same as last week.
arSct about steady. Hogs higher. Good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
SPANNIER RETURNS; HAS
 MANY HORSES ENTERED

Joe Spannier returned from his trip north yesterday, where he got to- gether quite a bunch of horses to compete in the running races to be held at the Alabama State Fair.
 Spannier is expecting seven or eight horses to arrive from Louisville and New Orlean Sunday A shipment is expected from Lexington also.
 The official programme of the State nier by Secretary Dent of the Fair association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
Johnny Ramey to Enter Fair Races
Veteran Driver Comes From Retirement to Re-enter
 Racing Game

Jehnny Ramey. veteran dirt track driver. who was we'll known on the circular courses a few years back. is coming out of retirement to again try his skill OH the dirt speedways. Ramey, after two years of retirement, has been induced to go back in the racing game by of- ficials of the Essex Automobile com- pany, who this year have cornered some of the best dirt track talent to pilot their new Essex racing creations.
 In letter to J. l.. Dent, secretary of the Alabama state Fair Ramey stated his desire to again establish his repu- tation in the events scheduled for the automobile races Saturday, October 3.
 'It--has been my desire to re-enter the racing game for the past year or more" he wrote, "but I have hesitated on which car 1 could do the most with. In my new Essex l believe shall be able to accomplish my desires.
 T would appreciate your entering me flying me for the final event under the rules of the I. M. c. A, and you may rest assured that I shall do my ut most to let everybody-know that Ramey Is back in the game and out for blood.'
 Ramey is of the old school or race drivers, teaming with Barney OldrIeid. Bob Burman and other speed kings Of a few years back. and his entry in the races adds additional interest to the of his coming back and either setting the pace or keeping up with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01

good recovery, but took, five for the hole, one above par He finished the first nine holes with a well played five, par for the hole, giving him q forty one for the first round.
 Hall sblew'' badly on the tenth hole and took six. His tee shot was sliced, due to the fact that the wind was blow ing at it's greatest velocity of the day, It was only by good putting that he holed out with his sixth stroke. Hall played perfect golf on number eleven and came through with a par three. his tee green.
 He wasted a Stroke on the next hole, but a beautiful putt made up for the loss and he holed out with par four. He was bit nervous on the next and took five, one over par. The four teenth was played in par figures, good tee shot figuring in his strikes. He played the next hole in one above par, pitching short of the green in his mashie approach His second shot on sixteen vas short, and he contended himself with a five, one above par. The last two holes were played in one above par, Hall talk ing five seventeen and four on eighteen His score for the last nine holes was forty-three. two strokes. above his score in the first nine, giving him an eighty -four.
 Halls card, compared with par fol lows:
 Par out .................... 43i 554 A5--Si Tn ....................... 434 455 443-35-73 Hall out ......,............s 536 445 455--f In ...,....................... 634 o55 55f-i3-S4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
ToProbe Rumors That 1920 Series Had Been Fixed


 New York, September So.-on the eve of the investigation to be conducted by District Attorney Lewis of Kings county lApncerning rumors that the coming worlds series had been fixed" District Attorney Swann tonight sent a letter to States Attorney Hoyn of Chicago offer ing his assistance to prosecute those in- idicted for the alleged scandal connected with the 1919 series. Mir. Swann's offer was made contingent upon Mir Hoyn finding that some part of the alleged Felony was committed in New York County.
 While President Charles H. Ebbetts and Manager Wilbert Robinson of the z Brooklyn team have not the least tioupt Es to the honesty and integrity of thelr Players, both have expressed willingness ro aid District Attorney Lewis in his in Nestigation. The district attorney de- ciared he had heard vague ru.nors that q clique of gamblers similar to those who bribed the White Sox players last year was making an attempt to buy the coming worlds series. It was his inten- =sson, he said. to question the Brooklyn -ntayerS thoroughly as soon as possible.
 The Brooklyn players have been en- toying some freedom since their last game and consequently it was irnpos- Slpie to get them together loday, as the game with the Giants was postponed on account of rain.
 Three members of the team, Capt Zack Wheat Al Mamaux and James w. Tyler, appeared before District At torney Lewis late today and made state ments of which stenographic report was made.
 Later, when Mir. Lewis was asked if anything of a suspicious nature had been unearthed, he replied, Absolutely noth- ing" The district attorney said he was satisfied that the players were strictly on the level" and that his purpose in examining the players was simply to find out if any attempts had been made to approach them.
 President Ebbets said that as many tfayprs as Ea could communicate with would go to the district attorneys office tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
Cool Weather Ls Help to Scott in
 Training Squad

University, September S0.-(Specal)-- With the advent of cool weather, the Crimson squad is being drilled intensive ly by Coach Scott and it will be in per- feet condition, except for the absence of Fioretti, when the contenders from Mar ion Institute arrive Saturday for the sec- ond clash of the season.
 1t is understood that Marion has a rather husky bunch of fellows and that they are expecting to hold Alabama to a small score. This. however, is caus- ing Alabama men no serious concern They expect good, snappy game, but they have confidence in tneIr team. All the men on the first squad in ex- cellent physical condition and it is prob able that Coach Scott will practically the same lineup as in the $. NJ. A. game last Saturday.
 Alabama reserve aggregation, otherwise kEown as the scrub team, journeys to Fayette High School territory Friday for their first engagement.
 Those who will represent Alabama in this secondary argument and their posi- ton are: Chambliss, center; Martin, Woodson, Hinton, shelton, guards; Propst, Aldrieh, tackles; South, Hawkins. Hudson, Little, ends; McGauley. Rives. Pratt, Nathan, Keith, Vandegraaf. backs.