davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
SECOND GAM E.
Totals SO IA "A II 6 Totals 81 IS IA q 10

Totals SO Il "a Il g. Totals 81 Is "A q 10
Batted FOR Scott in seventh inning.
Boston ............. 1 l o.
New York ..... . 0 ks
Powell. Kelly. Holke Home runs-Kauff,
Doyle. Stolen bases-Plck. Burns, Ban
croft Sacrinces-Pick. Smith. Double
plays-Young to Kelly. Iefcvre to Ban
croft to Kelly. Left on bases-Boston, Z;
New York, 5 Bases on balls--Of Scott 3
off Hearne, 1. off Douglas. !. Hits-OT
Scott. in six innings: off Hearne in
two innings Struck out--By Scott. 2; by
liearne. 2, by Douglas s. Wild pitch
Douglas. Passed halls-Smth O Neil
Losing pltcher-Scott Umpires-O' Day
and Quigley. Time--2:00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

New York at Philadelphia (two).
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Yesterdays RESULTS
New York, 7; Philadelphia, 4.
Cleveland, 10; Detroit, 3.
Boston, 10; Washington, Go ins.).
st. Louis 7; Chicago, 90 ins.).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct.
\. York. as % .667 Boston. 81 80 1892
ClevePd ~ p .667 st. Louis 33 IS .485
Chicago. 80 e 1882 Detroit. 81 "A 1923
Wash't'n. SO % .532 Phila . 1851 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

Two base hts-Kopf Wingo Merkle
Three base hlts-Robertson Carter Stolen
bases-Groh, kopf. Neale. Robertson. Sac
rifces-Rath. Neale. See, Terry. Barber (2)
Double piay-Rath to Rousch to kopf
Lett on bases-ChicaCo, 6, Cincinnati. :
Hit by pitcher-By Carter, / Struck out
By Ring. /: by Carter. Balk-Carter
pires-Hart and Rlgler Tina of
game 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
The score

-. Two base hlts-k Willams Tobin
Weaver Cd. Gedeon, Jacobson Homo
runs-R isberg, e. Collias stolen base
SEVERED. Sacritices-C. Williams. Jack
son. Double play-C. Williams to Risberg
70 j. Collins. Lett on bases-St Louis 10:
Chicago. 9. Bases balls-Of Williams.
4; OFF Shocker. s. Struck out-By VIII
l m.lmis. 3 by Shocker, ! Wild Pitch
Williams EMPIRES Hildebrand and
Evans. Time of game. 2ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
PHII..A. IN


Ao'olS oV ~ 8
Hohe out when winning run was scored
Kan FOR Elliott in eighth inning
Philadelphia ...... q o O n q , n A.
brooklyn ....,...... 0 -
TWO base hit - Fletcher Sacrifces-
ttener. Paulette Double play--Flctcher
20 20, ,hawilngs to Paulette. Left bases
tniladelphla. s; Brooklyn. Z. Bases on
oa!lsIOn Causey, .: off Pferer. ! Struck
out-by Causey. 2: by PfeNer s TN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
American Association

Minneapolis, I. st Paul 5
Toledo. :. Indianapolis 5
Columbu Louisvile twet grounds)
Giants vs.. Boston. To-day, 3 l.. NJ. Polo
Grounds Adm. 75c and $40. incl. Tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

Totals 81 5s-sl Is . Totals
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-23
Bankers of Nation
Launch Great Firm
For Foreign Trade

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Bankers
and business men throughout the
country are urged in a prospectus
made public here yesterday by the
American Bankers association to
consider the Inauguration by the
first Of the year of foreign trade
financing corporation under the
Edge act for the protection OF
home industries and proper financ-
ing of American foreign trade.
Action on the proposed corpora
ton, which will be capitalized at
$1OO, 100000, is expected at a meet
ing in Chicago on December 10 and
II, designed to be representative of
the entire country's> finance and IN
dustry. Establishment of the cor
poration, the prospectus said, is
considered vital to safeguard indus
try from IAN anxious future with
attendant elements of unemploy-
ment and unrest"
"Stagnation has developed in the
United States for commodities such
as WOOL sugar, rubber, coffee,
leather, certain metals and various
other staplees," it added, land to
a lesser extent, for wheat and cot
ton, whereas, practically all such
commodities are urgently required
in many\ other countries of the
world. The American dollar is at
a premium in practically every
country in the world to such an
extent that exports from the Uni
ted States to many countries dur
yet been paid for by those coun-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-23
Leaders of the South
Declare Good Times
Are Close Ahead
BY RALPH SMITH

SURVEY OF ECONOMIC CONDITIONS south "eflecing
the Of leaders
phases predominant spirit of confidence
Experience in former periods of business
miarity with fundapentas
and urdness the southern people inspire this feeling
Through the courtesy Of Governor NJ
district,
leading business
the period Of
future The TriWeeky
ents another column interview with James c. Pedder d
the
edge of business conditions in the south is well recognized
Governor Welbor1 leading
Alabama Mississippi Louisiana, Florida
Webon of which published
of Tri-Weekly Journal. /.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-23
STUART TAYLOR,
YOUTHFUL BANDIT,
ONHUNGER STRIKE

Stuart Taylor, the younger of the
two boy bandits arrested Thursday
night following the second of their
drug store hold-ups that caused
such a sensation here last week, has
gone on q hunger strike" at the
Tower. He has eaten practically
nothing since his arrest Thursday
night. and declares he will take
no food until the arrival Of his
parents from Minneapolis, MINI.
They are expected to arrive IN At
lanta Monday night.
Eric May, the other hold-up expo
nent, has eaten sparingly during the
period of his Incarceration, but has
been supplementing the prison fare
from his own funds.
When the two boys were arrested
they had so cents between them.
This they split $3.50 and from time
to time sent out for crackers and
small cakes which they ate in pref
erence to the regular prison menu.
The police say that both boys have
complained at the food offered them,
declaring that it was too coarse.
May told the officers that he was
Swallowing the food but not eating
it, Taylor has refused to touch it
at all.
On Sunday the boys were offered
the regular meals, dinner consisting
of cornbread, cabbage and coffee.
Monday mornings breakfast con-
sisted of biscuits, syrup and coffee.
The boys say that when Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor arrive they will get
enough money to buy their meals
from restaurants.
Farther complications arose in the
celebrated hoy bandit" case Satur-
day night, when the Atlanta police
received a telegram from the au-
thorities at Minneapolis, requesting
that confessions be secured from
Eric May and Stuart Taylor, the two
lads held here, as to their implication
in number of crimes committed in
Minneapolis last Saturday night.
The telegram, which also stated
that Tayior's parents were en- route
to Atlanta, mentioned, a half-dozen
crimes, and asks if the two boys will
admit completely in them.
Both OF the youthful prisoners We
hemently deny that they were Grim
inally active in Minneapolis last Sat-
urday. They say that they can prove
complete alibis if they are charged
with the crimes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-23
POISON EXPERTS
NEARLY READY IN
SHEPARD C A S E

DR.. Edgar Everhardt, of the state
state board Of health, and DR.. John
Funke, we'll known, Atlanta patholo-
gist, are expected to announce on
Monday or Tuesday the result of
their analyses of the vital organs of
the late Mr. Fred D. Shepard.
wealthy Fort Valley fruit grower,
whose death on June 1, 1920, has
caused such sensational develop
ments. The two experts have for the
past few days been making chemi-
cal pathological and Physiological eX-
aminations to determine whether Mr..
Shepard came to his death by poison
administered internally.
Their reports will be made to So
Iicitor General Charles H. Garrett,
Of the Bibb superior court, who has
been conducting the investigation
into the circumstances surrounding
the death of Mr.. Shepard.
The coroner's jury which VI i'll con-
duct the formal investigation after
receiving the report of the two ex-
perts, will meet on Friday of this
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-23
SELLS TAILOR MADE SUITS
FOR $1S

The Lincoln Wooden Mills, Division
No. 638, Chicago, ILL.,. will send any
interested reader of this paper with
out charged book of high-grade
cloth samples in many different col
ors and patterns. Their prices are
extremely low and you will find It,
to your advantage to send for this
free book and compare their prices
with others before you order new
clethes. An example Of their values
is a durable and attractive, smooth
finished worsted at SIS for a three
piece suit, worth at least $40 at re-
tail. Another big bargain is their
heavyweight, pure Australian virgin
wool blue serge on which they guar
antee to save you not less than $50.
The company is large and reliable.
All garments are sent on approval.
Money will be returned any time GUS
toner is not well pleased. If inter-
ested, write them today for their
latest price list. self-measuring
charts and free book.-(Advt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-23
Crank in Coughlin
Kidnapping Case Is
Sentenced for Life

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Nov. 20.-Au-
gust Pascal, aliasS Pasquale, "the
crank in the Coughlin kidnapping
case, today was sentenced to life i'm
prisonxnent by Judge Swartz, in Nor
ristown court Pascal pleaded guilty
at his trial to second degree muir
der and kidnapping for EXPOSITION. He
stole Blakely Coughlin, the 10
months-o1d baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Coughlin, from their home
near Norristown, on June 2, last, and
smothered the infant under his coat.
He was sentenced on the kidnapping
charge, and sentence was suspended
on the second degree murder charge
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-23
Oil Light Beats Electric or Gas
Burns % Per Cent Air

A new oil lamp that gives an amaZ-
ingIv brilliant, soft, white light, even
better than gas or electricity. has
been tested by the U. S. Government
and 35 leading universities and
found to be superior to 10 ordinary
oil lamps. 1t burns without odor,
smoke or noise-no pumping up; is
simple, clean, safe. Burns 81 per
cent air and 6 per cent common kero-
The inventor, e. V. Johnson, 500
w. Lake ST.. Chicago, Ill, is offering
to send a lamp on 10 days FREE
trial or even to give one FREE to
the first user in each locality who
will help him introduce it. Write
4, him today for full particulars. Also
ask him to explain how you can get
the agency, and without experience
or money; make $3.50 to $500 per
month.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-23
League Of Nations
Debates Question Of
Aid for Armenians

GENEVA, Nov. 22.-The League Of
Nations assembly today debated the
proposition of extending military aid
to Armenia.
There was a marked change from
Saturdays belligerent mood when
military and naval action was urged,
Lord Robert Cecil. a leader in that
move last week, today expressed will
lingness to accept the plan of Sena-
tor La Fontaine, of Belgium. which
offs tx to seek means of halting hos
tilities between Armenia and the
forces of Mustafa Kemal.
NJ. Rene Viviani, of France, pro-
posed that the assembly authorize
the league council to reach an I'M
derstanding Immediately with all the
great powers, governing the strength
of the armed force to be contributed
by each of them for the purpose of
saving Armenia"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-23
Hundreds. Of Arrests
Follow Huge Roundup
OF Chicago Crooks

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Nearly a
thousand persons were under arrest
tonight as result of the biggest
roundup of criminals in Chicago in
many years. The drive was started
at midnight last night by Charles
Fitzmorris. new chief of police, as
the second step in his announced
campaign to rid Chicago of criminals
and followed recent wholesale
shake-up of the police force in which
nearly every member was transferred
to a new position.
Dozens of squads Of detectives and
policemen spread over the city early
today and all day long patrol wagons
rolled up to police stations with loads
of alleged criminals. Nearly every
saloon was visited by the officers
and scores of poolrooms and alleged
diSorderly flats were raided.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-23
SUBSCRIPTIONS To
EXPORT BANK STILL
CONTINUE TO COME
Robert E, Harvey, Field Dr.
rector, Believes Georgia's
Quota of 81, 100000 viii
Be Easily Subscribed

The firm of Hirsch Brothers, one
ing firms in atlanta, on Monday sub
scribed $4,000 to the capital stock
of the Federal International. Banking
company, which is being organized to
finance the export of cotton and other
southern products to Europe.
This is the largest mercantile sub
rTlption yet made to the stock of
the company. tt came voluntarily
from Hirsch Brothers and was re-
ceived with the utmost satisfaction
by the cmomittee in. charge of rails
ing Georgia's quota Of the stock.
AS pointed out by Robert E. Har-
vey, field director in charge of stock
subscriptions, this subscription dem .
onstrates the fine public spirit Of
the firm of Hirsch Brothers, showing
that the members of the firm have
at heart the interests of the south
and are ready to employ a part of
their capital in a corporation or
ganized for the specific purpose of
| improving the general business situa-
ton.
In addition to this subscription, an
other flock of bank subscriptions
came in Monday, bringing the total
up to $1,250,000, which is within
striking distance of Georgias quota
of $1,600.000.' Mr.. Harvey expressed
the opinion that Georgia's quota
would be subscribed well in advance
of December 10, the date when the
subscription books will close.
The Bank of Williamson several
days ago subscribed three per cent
Of it's capital and surplus. which is
the regular amount all banks are
asked to take, and which in it's case
figured $1,000. On Monday it wrote
Mr.. Harvey that it would like to take
another $500. Its application will be
filed and considered later. as tha
question has not been decided as to
whether subscriptions exceeding
three per cent will be taken.
The banks whose subscriptions
were received on Monday were as
follows:
Group First National, Of States
boro, $4,000; Toombs County bank,
Lyons, $1,000; Bank of Alapha, ST.
400. G~
Group 2-Firt National, Of Jeffer-
son, $500; Citizens Bank and Trust.
of Jefferson, $4,000; Pendergrass
Banking company, Pendergrass.
5000; Cannon bank, Cannon, $1,000;
National Bank of Wilkes, Washing
ton. $4,000. E..
Group 3-Citizens' bank, of Ros-
we'll, 5000; LAGRANGE Savings bank,
$4,000; Bank of Martin, $500; Farm
ers and Citizens bank. of Dawson
vile, $1,000.
Group 4-Bank of Sasser, $1,000;
Yatesville Banking company, $3.50;
Citizens bank, of Wavely Hall, $500;
Farmers and Merchants, Junction
City, $500.
Group 5-Concord Banking com
pany, $1,000; Citizens bank, Of Kite,
$500:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-23
Big Raids Indicate
Gigantic Ring Of
Wire-Tappers Here
LIVES ARE LOST ...-
IN OUTBREAKOF
DUBLIN RIOTS

DUBLIN, Nov. 22.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press -Shooting began again
in the streets just before midnight
and a number of people are reported
killed. There is much military &C
tivity. "
The casualties in Cork park are
semi-otticially given as ten killed and
sixty-five injured, eleven seriously.
Dublin became the scene today Of
far-spread murder reprisal. Not since
the first outbreak of the vicious civil
warfare that has been shedding blood
in Ireland have the assassinations
been SO, concerted or the retaliation
so swift and pronounced.
Not less than fourteen men are
dead in the attacks arranged stimuli
taneously all over the city this morn
ing. The method was the same in
each case and all the men assassinat-
ed were officers Or former officers or
otherwise in the service of the gov
eminent
Called Victims Out
Small bodies of: men numbering
generally from six to eight present
ed themselves at various houses,
called their victims out or entered
and shot their victims in bed, while
dressing or at breakfast. The dis
tricts in which the murders were
committed were in some instances
close together; others were separated
by miles, but al 1.-The assassinations
took place about the same hour, 8
o'clock in the morning.
In the afternoon while a football
match between Tipperary and Dub
lin teams was in progress at Cork
park sixteen lorries filled with aux
iliary police moved swiftly up and
surrounded the place. Accounts diff
fer as to what happened when, after
mounting machine guns on heights
above, the police broke through the
gates. The auxiliaries were hooted
and according to eye witnesses first
fred in the air and then into the
crowd. 1t is declared from another
source that Sim Fein pickets first
fired on the government forces
when they. were seen. approaching
and that the fire was returned.
Became Panic-Stricken
Within the park the great assem-
bly, of 5000 became panic-stricken.
How many were killed is not known
as yet. but the estimates range from
ten to thirty or more. Several are
reported to have been trampled to
death.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-23
Boy Shot by Gun,
Gift Of His Father

COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. 2O.-Oliver
Bozeman, twelve-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. Z. Bozeman, is still in
the city hospital, where he was car
ried after being accidentally shot in
the abdomen with a new gun just
given him by his father. While i'm
proving, he is still in danger, the
wound being serious one, and ply
sicians say he will be laid up for
some time.
The shooting occurred at the home
of the child on Rose Hill.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-23
S13.95 GOODYEAR RAIN
COAT FREE

Goodyear Manufacturing company,
42O8 Goodyear Bldg, Kansas City,
Mo-, is making an offer to send a
in each locality who will show and
recommend it to their friends. If
you want one, write today.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-23
GEORGIA

G. Gunby Jordan, president Third
National bank, Columbus: Della
ton naturally follows war prices, as
night does the day. 1t was to be
expected and should have been pre-
pared for. Banks in their advertise
ments have advised about it, their
/rou+nuad ~, paoa y fso1r,,,r ol
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-23
Clip the Coupon!

Don't let this chance slip by. The Tri-
Weekly Journal is breaking an IRONCLAD
RULE solely to help our old friends and
readers stay on the mailing list when
money is scarce.
We knew it was an OFFER that JUST
SUITED present conditions. But we have
been AMAZED by the IMMEDIATE
DELUGE of orders pouring in. We regret
to say that the offer CANNOT stand open
indefinitely. QUICK ACTION is neces-
sary! Don't Delay! Accept TODAY!
Clip the Coupon!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-23
CALL ISSUED FOR
MEETING To PLAN
ACREAGE REDUCTION
Cut of Fifty Per Cent Want
ed - Governors, Farmers
and FinanCierS of Cotton
States Are Invited

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 21.-The
Memphis Clearing House association.
chamber of commerce and other COM
mercial organizations have Joined
with the Memphis Cotton Exchange
IN issuing a call for a convention
here December z and 8 of representa-
tives of cotton exchanges, bankers,
merchants and planters in the cot
ton growing states to devise means
to insure a reduction of approximate
ly SO per cent in the acreage planted
in cotton next year and to urge di'
versification in farming.
Governors of all the southern
states have been invited to attend
the convention. The purpose of the
meeting, it was announced, was to
make certain such reduction in cot
ton acreage and increase in the acre
age planted to food crops as to rem
edy the situation brought about by
the present price of cotton, which,
it was declared, was much under the
cost of production.
Former Governor Richard l. Man
ming, of South Carolina. has been in
vited to preside and Secretary of
Arricu1f11ra Neredith To sneak
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-23
Three Months for Twenty Five Cents!

\ BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT, and for a SHORT TIME
i ONLY this big MONEYsAVING chance is to you Read
4 it! and then ACT!
4 Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Csc only) in pennies,
stamps silver money order check We will send you The T
Il Weekly Journal from NOW until February 25 That's practical
Il ly THREE MONTHS! And for the tring of "TWOBITS!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-23
CALL FOR MISSISSIPPI
MEETING is ISSUED

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 21.-Gov-
ernor Lee NJ. Russell has issued
call for a convention here December
10 to discusss y proposed reduction
Of cotton acreage next year and gen.
era1 problems confronting the cotton
farmer
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-23
Three Month"; Subscription Without Cost!

Here's the SECOND tremendous opportunity to SAVE! Tell
the GOOD NEWS of The Tr-Weekly Journals GREAT TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENT offer to FOUR of your neghbors
Take their orders at Csc EACH Send ONE DOLLAR ($D
only We will fill their subscriptions. And for
trouble, will extend YOUR OWN subscription to
March 10 without
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-01
ACID TEST OF P0LITENESS
Small Girls Act Might Almost Be
Said to Come Under the Head
of Heroism.

Frances WIS spending the day with
her friend, Jane Watkins. She had
taken one spoonful of the soup says
Harper's Magazine, when something
floating on top caught her eye. Was
ii black pepper or was ii black ant?
What should she do with it?
At that moment Frances close
scrutiny Of her soup attracted the at
tention of Jane. In a stage whisper,
plainly heard round the table came
James "Oh, mother! There's an ant in
Frances SOUP
That was it, an ant. OF course Mrs.
Watkins would take the soup away.
How relieved Frances was!
THE very idea An ant in her soup |!
am surprised at you, Jane 1t is pep
perl! said Mrs. Watkins severely and
she looked reproachfully at both girls.
Through Frances mind flashed all
the instructions on politeness She had
ever heard; never contradict your eld-
ers; in all circumstances, be polite (;
table manners show ones breeding.
What must she do? Never contradict
your elders !" She spoke up at once,
trying her best to make her tone posi-
tive:
"Oh, yes l think it is pepper"
"Of course 1t is said Mrs. Watkins.
Frances stirred her soup, hoping
James attention would he called away,
that she might catch the swimmer and
transfer it to the dinner plate But
there was no such luck. Up came the
speck more like an ant than ever. Pep
per was one speck; here were two
specks close together. 1t was an ant,
and Jane, persistency itself, leaned
over for one more look, and said:
1T is an ant"
Frances glanced hopefully at the
head of the table; but Mrs. Watkins
had not changed her opinion; 1t was
pepper. "Be polite" ran through her
brain again, and, taking up the spoon
full Of soup upon which that suspicious
double tleck foated, Frances settled
the question forever before saying,
family:
st was pepper, know by the
taste"