davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16

BUFFALO Il L. JERSEY CITY II. IL :
alb n 30 a alb h 20 az
Gilhooley. cf402 olNcCann. 2b.4 90
Miller lb. a 90 o0iMooefs. Sd ~
Dowd ar. 4 90 o Kane r - . ~
Strait. RI - Ode MOVE. lb3 10
Jacobs. lf.3ll noWigeis'h. M ~
Sargent. Sb. 2 ! ooZ.tman, IS "a
Heating SIS 0Zm'man, cf.3 ~
reugough cS o. 20Freitag. c. "a
Hoffman, p. 8 Ferguson, p y y -
Total. aa4727 - o Totals 50 10 "A T. Q
5 nnfsas0 city . "a
Two-base hits-Kane Hoffman. stolen
bases-Kane Strait. Sacrifce-Ferguson.
Double plays-Strait. Bengough and sar-
gent; Dowd and Miller. Left on bases
Buffalo. 8; Jersey city, 6. Wild pitch
Ferguson. Umpires--Moran and McGo~an
Time of game-1;4o
AT AKRON
Akron. i o 1--s il
MISUNDERSTANDING Groves and Casey
Barnes and Walker
AT TORONTO
Syracuse 49,. o 2 o o-5
Toronto. l 0 Ks II |
acknowledgements. Sells and Nieber-
gan; Peterson and Devine.
AT ROCHESTER,
RHE
Reading 80. 90 o-lS 20 0
Rochester. 0 0 o o o.
tteries-karpp. Cotter and konnick:
Clifford. sherman and Manning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Giants Win Exhibition

AKRON, Ohio, July 15.-Previous to
the international League game between
Baltimore and Akron to-day the New
York Giants defeated the Akron team
IN an exhibition game by the score of
10 to 6.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Another Suggestion

I
One of the prettest plays of
tie --LATEST when taking trapped
throw first which mapping
runner running right into SUICIDE the ball waiting
being felded with time spare
Why not it this When the
compulsory for the first baseman the
the ball
would make close the folded cleanv
would greatly attractive
the fans runner being baked into
nave chance would be double effort
have suggested these changes
fans and nearly all instances
only DIRECTORS those don but thew ve
no Vahd reason JACK DOYLE.
1t IS certainty that pitcher is Speaker
Jackson Hornsby etc. chance hit the might mean
disaster Jack Doyles suggestion of the
with this penalty at hand pitcher great amount
deliberate passing
1t must be always recognized that any player
Inc ball
But as far possible batting strength should be
given their chance make
trick within the the
1t has been suggested that Intentionally passing batter such
huh or Speaker or Sser brany than
automobile. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16

The eighth round is scheduled for
Saturday.
BASEBALL TO-DAY, POLO GROUNDS.
$50 r. IL Yankees VS.. st. Louis--Ady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Eastern League

Albany. Q; Bridgeport / Ust).
Albany. Z: Bridgeport. / i2d).
Worcester. 6; New Haven l.
Hartford Springfield (wet grounds).
Waterbury -Pittsfield (wet grounds)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16

Suits of fine imported
mohairs, fetchingly made
and made to fetch $40.
$50 now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-05
FAIL TO REPORT BIRTHS;
M|OW|vES ARE FINED

Kitty Robinson and Elizabeth Scott,
colored .midwives, we're fined s2e
each in police court yesterday Tor
failure TO make proper reports OF
births attended. The convictions
were secured through activity of the
city health bureau.
The state law requires that all
births be reported within ten days by
either the midwife or attending ply
officer, announced yesterday afternoon
that the department will prosecute to
the fullest extent all violators of the
state law.
Health reports show that one in
FAINT in every twenty-five dies in the
first month of its existence. Records
kept last year by the department
showed that there were 4G15 births
reported to the city health bureau.
of age. and eighty-two deaths be-
tween one and two years of age, or a
total of 500 deaths.
The health bureau has employed
several nurses who are engaged in
working for prevention of deaths
among infants DR.. Hudson stated
1T is necessary that all births be re-
ported so that these nurses can do
their best work. great amount of
time would be spent in going around
in getting records of births. Only by
births being reported by the attend
ants can we work intelligently."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-05
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
ARE GIVEN BUILDERS
/. BY MA Y0R AIN ISL {

! Mayor George Ainslie addressed the
members of the Building Trades as
ISOLATION at the business Mems club
last evening in advocacy OF the cam
! paign for cleaner streets in Rich
mond.
Realizing that building operations
| present one of the most difficult prob
lens in connection with street clean
| ing, on account Of sand and lime be
| ing scattered by the winds, the as
ISOLATION asked the mayor TO address
them and offer his plans and sugges-
lions for their cooperation,
He urged special care in the haul
! ing of material through the streets.
| He requested that leaking carts be
not used, or that carts be not over
| loaded so that materials drop on the
| streets. Care in unloading and com
pliance with the ordinance as to
removal OF old buildings were also
advocated.
The ordinance requires that piles of
old materials be sprinkled to prevent
spreading of dust by the wind,
The Boy Scouts of Richmond yes
to-day offered their cooperation in
the drive for cleaner streets Scout
Executive Weaver announced that he
had under consideration various ways
in which BOY Scouts can help in the
campaign. The scouts will probably
he called in mass meeting in the next
day or two SO that they can be ad-
vised of the plans
The chamber Of commerce com
mittee on municipal affairs is CO.
operating heartily in tho campaign.
lne committees chairman, Oscar f.
Parrish. president of the Church Hill
bank, announced yesterday that his
committee was devising plans toy So
iicit aid of all manufacturing plants
In the city in the campaign for
cleaner streets.
DIR. +. c. Levy, director of public
welfare, was yesterday preparing cir
cuiars to be sent TO citizens directing
now they could be or service in keep
ing Richmond's streets spot4ess. The
circulars will also he sent to the
public schools where the students will
ne given instruction in neighhorhood
sanitation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-05
STOP HEADACHE
REMOVE CAUSE
Your Money Back While You
Wait at Counter if Aspironal
Elixir Does Not Relieve in
Two Minutes-Abso-
lutely Safe.

You can save half an hour or more
" headache pain by taking the new
Agpironal Elixir instead of the slow
acting tablets that have to wait so
long to be digested and absorbed. As
pironai being liquid acts almost in
stAntIy and Is preferred by the doctors
for the reason that 1t Is not dan
ferous to the heart.
The next time you have headache
70 to your nearest drug store. hand the
clerk half a dollar for aabotue Of As
pironal and tell him 10 serve you two
tsAspoonsfuI in a little water. With
your watch in your hand count Off two
minutes and call for your money back.
- per manufacturer guarantee, IL
ron can't feel your headache fading
AWAY within the time limit.
Doctors recommend and druggists
kuArantee Aspironal because they
know it acts SO much quicker, without
HE slightest danger To the heart and
because 1t removes the cause OF bill
Ions and sick headaches by it's gentle
Action on the liver. Aspironal corrects
bi1fousness and constipation thereby
preventing the return OF your head
Ache next day. All druggists invite
and expect you to try Aspironal $50
eon't be bashful Everybody is doing
Il. Same guarantee applies TO colds
soughs and neuralgia, ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-05
ACCEPTANCE OF FIRE
APPARATUS RECOMMENDED

After meeting various tests salts
factorily. the 750-gallon Ahrens- Fox
fire engine which arrived in Rich
mond last week was recommended to
Director of Public Safety ". M
Myers yesterday by a board of Of
ficers of the Richmond fire depart
ment. Acceptance of this piece of
apparatus will make the sixth new
engine to be put into commission in
the past few weeks.
The new engine lifted 4 stream of
water ESQ feet to the roof of the First
National bank in a test made. A
pumping pressure OF ESQ feet was de-
veloped. and a nozzle pressure on a
78 inch nozzle on top of the build
ing of $50 pounds. The engine de-
livered 800 gallons or 2.500 pounds
of water per minute.
ST xfire engines and a tractor are
yet to be received by the Richmond
fire department before complete mo-
toriZation OF the fire department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-05
ANT|-C|GARETTE CAUSE
ENCOURAGING --WElCHER

Rev. Manfred p. Welcher, field sec.
rotary of the Anti-Cigarette league
of America, Of Hartford, Conn. who
has been in Richm ond for a week
sowing fruitful seed in his campaign
against the cigarette habit in chill
dren, will leave today for Front
Royal, going from there to Washing
ton and thence TO New York.
While IN Richmond, Mr.. Welcher
has spoken before number of in
situations and organizations, and has
done much good in instilling into the
minds of the young people the
dangers that hover in the use of to-
bacco, particularly in the cigarette
habit
In connection with the campaign
for a cleaner city, being urged by
Mayor Ainslie. Mr.. Welcher said last
night:
IF any city is to he A cleaner and
better town, along material lines for
appearance and for health, surely
wise boys must not have yellow
fingers. but clean hands and clean
lips, and mouths and breath and not
fouled nor poisoned with tobacco in
any form. To gain this ideal of per-
sonal cleanliness you have a state law
forhiddine the selling, giving or furn-
ishing cigarettes or materials to
minors"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-05
DIXIE TAYLOR AND
MIKE SCHER HELP
ALONG GOOO. CAUSE

Two individual contributions to the
'und for the sick and needy vaudc-
Vllle actors, which will be created to-
day by the receipts from vaudeville
tneatefs IN 400 cities of the United
states, came to the Lyric theater YES
teroay George f. c"Dixie") Taylor.
the comedian, purchased a block of
100 tickets for the matinee perfor-
nance today, which he presented to
the orphan girls of st. Joseph's
asylum, and the Richmond Male
orphanage asylum.
It's my birthday" said the com
edlan who is perpetua ting in vaudo-
VILE the name and fame of the late
J"hn Jasper, of Richmond" and |
am going to celebrate the occasion by
seeing the orphans enjoy themselves. y
Then Mike Scher turned up. Sol
der Mike" bought block of tickets
az a gift to the old soldiers in r. E.
Lee Camp Confederate Veterans
nome. The veterans will be the
guests of Lyric Corner Mike
The entire receipts of the matinee
performance only will be given by
the Lyric and other vaudeville thea
ters OF the country to the actors
tund Besides providing for the sick
and needy this fund will be used to
give every vaudeville artist of the
National Vaudeville Artists associa-
tlon a life insurance policy free OF
cost to him or her for $1,000
The idea of the fund to be created
today originated with r. f. Alice
the Grand Old Man of Vaudeville -
who is at the head of the extensive
Keith interests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-05
RORKE PRESENTS CASE
FOR IRISH PATRIOTS

Spea King to large audience IN tha
auditorium of Murphys hotel annex
last night. George Gordon Rorke.
member of the National Executives
committee of the Protestant Friend
of Ireland said:
IF you would know, in bries. tho
case of Ireland against the English
government IL YOU would know tho
grievances against England you have
only to read the American Declar alton
Of Independence"
Advocating the claim NJ the Sim
Fein government of ireland TO rer-
ognition by the United States and
the other free states of the world Mr.
Rorke said that the majority in Ire
land is not asking Intervention be
tween the English government and
Irish nation, which is now al war with
England,
The revolutionists in ireland he
said, are asking merely recognition.
sympathy. financial assistance. The
case is identical, he argued with the
case of the American colonists against
England in 1875,
Referring to President De vaIeras
mission in the United States. he de-
MED the right of any man who sub
scribes to the American Declar tim
of Independence and the Constitution
of the United States to within o1
sympathy from Ireland in her struC
gle for freedom. He declared the
mission OF De Valera was Identical
with the mission on which tho Amer
lean coloninsts sent Benjamin Frank
lin to Ireland, France and other Flu
topean countries in 1852 and I'LL.
De Valera. he said is making the ieer
teal plea made by Franklin.
Mr.. Rorke's address was punctu-
ated by frequent and enthusiasts ar
r'ause. He was presented to the ao-
6ience by d. G.. O'Flaherity. preside ut
OF Patrick Henry branch. Friends 81
Irish Freedom. under whose auspic rs
the meeting was held. At the close
of his speech Mr.. Rorke was honor
ed with a rising vote of thanks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-05
STATE TAKES OVER COLORED
GIRLS SCHOOL IN HANOVER

Hampton, Va, May AT the
meeting Saturday afternoon in the
office of DR.. James E. Gregg, princi-
pal of the Hampton institute the
president OF the board of trustees and
superintendent jamie Porter Barrett.
secretary of the board, acting on be-
half of the entire board of the In
dustrial Home school for Colored
Girls signed a deed conveying the
property over to the commonwealth
of Virginia, which, under the act of
9120, will hereafter possess. control
and operate under the title OF the
Virginia Industrial school for Col
orod Girls" The school was founded
by the Virginia Fed of Color
ed Womeus club and is valued at
$4,000. IT is located at Peaks Turn
out in Hanover county.
It was the sixth annual meeting of
the trustees and many interesting re-
ports were given by the officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-05
ID CONSIDER ROUTE
OVER RAILROAD TO-DAY

y The Clay ward delegation OF the
NY council committee on streets
&ompoeed of Alderman ordway Eul-
ser and Jack Epps, and Councilman
Edgar b. English, will meet al 4 50
yclock this afternoon to consloer
M change in the route of the West
hampton street cars over the beh inc
Ai1road At present the cars cross
she railroad on Floyd avenue.
The new plan calls for routing OF
he westhampton cars from Floyd
aCenue into Thompson street norm
vardly one block, and then @a'ito
Grove avenue westwardly across the
Belt line.
Change in the routing is advocated
Necauee the cars cross FLOYD ave
Tue at a high grade. The CROSSING
1t Grove avenue would be or grace.
she plan Is advocated by the director
Il publtc works, who will meet WITH
Tie councilman this afternoon,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-05
TRINITY COLLEGE is
SUCCESSFUL IN DEBATE

Trinity College. Durham. N c.,
May : -Trinity College closed anoth .
er successful debating season F'riady
night by decisivelv defeating Emory
tniHersit" in the first debate between
the two Institutions, held in Atlanta
when unanimous decision of the
Judges was given in favor of the
Trinity team. The question for de-
bate was the compulsory arbitration
AZ labor disputes in public service
corporations, Trinity was represent
ed by II. + Moncure. unfolding the
Affirmative
Trinitys other intercollegiate debate
was with Swarthmore college and re
suited in a unanimous decision for
the home team, composed of s. NJ
Holtnn. Jr-, of Durham, Allen II.
Gwyn of Yanceyv1le and II ]. Her
ring. of Rurgaw. The question de-
hated was the principle Of the closed
shop. Trinity opposing and Swarth-
more advocating it's applica ton to all
Am erican Industries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-05
RADFORD NORMAL

Radford. Va, May 4.~--Dr. ]. p.
Mcconnell, Miss Florence C. Baird,
of tho music department and Pro-
lessor J. f Avent, supervisor of the
normal training schools, will attend
the national conference of rural ed
ucatiou, held under the auspices of
the United States bureau OF edu-
cation and the state educational
forces of North Carolina, at Green's
boro next week. They each have a
place on the program. which deals
largely with the futuer educational
policies and the problems of rural
and village education OF the South
The applications for admission to
the summer quarter, which opens
June Is, is ny far the largest in the
history Of this institution at this sea-
son. The courses are so arranged
that all teachers, except those wish
Ing to take the review courses for
first and second grade certificates
can have the same opportunities and
facilities In the second term opening
July 20, as they will have during the
first term opening June / S.
The review courses for first and
second grade certificates will be offer
ed during the first term OF the sum
ner quarter opening June Is. All the
professional. the regular normal
school courses. courses for the renew
al or cxtention OF certificates and
special courses in household arts
manual arts. music and etc. win be
offered in both the first and second
terms OF the summer quarter. The
courses in supervision for the train
ing Of district supervisors win be OF
fered during both the first and second
terms OF the summer quarter. The
attendance during the second term of
the summer quarter in this institution
has been very large during recent
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-05
[ANO Of BOBBY
BURNS GOING DRY
Growth Of Prohibition Sentiment
In Scotland II Amazing.

/ Prohibition sentiment IN Scotland
I is demonstrating such q hold upon
; the convictions OF the people that it
/ is freely predicted that nearly the
entire country will go dry before the
/ end of the year A special CORE
spondent Of the London Daily Ex-
press. writing from Dumfries. reports
! the situation thus:
Robert Burns lived here. His
sta tue stands in the High street,
erected by grateful fellow -townsmen
/ 1t would seem. therefore, IL example
/ has any power and admira ton any
weight that Dumfries should be the
last place in Scotland to capitulate to
the temperance act.
Yet they tell me that half the peo-
ple in Dumfriea. and three quarters
in its suburb Of Maxweiltown, will
vote dry when the no-iicense poll
comes round. Remember, this is the
largest borough in the Border coun-
ty the only place Of any importance
near England.
This proximity to England Is one
OF the reasons why the ia te of Dunn
fries at the present moment looks
certain. The opponents of dryness
feel that If the worst really happens
they can easily dash across the boun-
dairy 20 purchase forgetfulness.
There are in Dumfri fifty-three
licensed premises to $4,000 people,
and the liquor bill is proportionately
heavy. The temperance party is
likewise proportionately strong All
sections are represented on the no.
license citizens committee. A grocer
is the chairman, builder and
chemist are pire- chairrnen. with a So
licitor as secretary and large
loaver Of trade unionists among the
ordinary members.
They are doing more than canvass
the electors for votes; they are look
ing after the dodgers. sons and
daughters of householders favorahie
to prohibition who ought to be on
tho voters' roll and are not yet placed
there.
The influence of all the churches
is behind the citizens' committee.
This action of the churches, which
is general throughout Scotland. has
brought about a countermove by the
trade defense associations. They are
applying that church and chapel
halls, hitherto excused from rates II
used for purposes of public worship,
shall be assessed by local authorities
on the ground that they ara being
used for entertainments and political
meetings in connection with the
Pussyfoot movement.
The no-license campaign Is being
energetically pursued in the Lowland
county districts. Places which may
easily go dry are Castle Douglas,
Dalheattie and Amman, which is right
up against the Border. The prosper
Gus farmers are distinctly favorable
to the agitation. reasoning that their
men will work better with the public
houses shut.
ri will still be able to buy whiskey
by the dozen, and carry It about in a
flask, SO what does 1t matter TO me7'
said one. "As for my meA. know
how troublesome they are with too
much drink under their belts. 7 will
vote for no-license for that reason.
and I shall make sure my men vote
that way as well, whether they like
il or not" Truly an unselfsh and
tolerant spirit,
After all, the Border is only echo
ing the sentiments OF the other parts
Of Scotland Here are a few test
votes which reflect dry determIna-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-05
Kitty to Uncle Sam
e. Card Player Turns In
S72 From 1919 Profit

San Fra ncisco, May California
has population Of more than ~.ooo.-
COO persons and many Of them are
oard players. but only one OF the care
PLAYERS in Northern California mace
morscv in gambling last year. AZ
last, only cne person has made an
income tax return On gambling WIN
ainSs-
lii auditing returns recently Jus
eus wardeu. collector Of Internal
revenue, d iscovcred a check for So,
Ae4rg. according to the taxpayers 4
per cent Of 81 500 won al cards.
At the same time another tAxpayer
elain,ed"an exemption of s9s on the
ground he had lost the money al
cards Whether the gain and loss o'-
CURED at the same sitting the colsf-
tor was not informed He has de
rt1ea tc keep the "kitty" from the
u,ar who won. but does not kn0"
whether a loser can claim exemption
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-05
FREE MOv|NG PICTURES
At CITY AUDITORIUM

Mooseheart In Pictures" four
reci feature portraying one OF
America ) educational institutions at
the City Auditorium tonight at p
NJ. VIM. Trickett Giles. supreme lee
turer of the Loyal Order of Moose
VIII deliver an address following the
pictures, and musical program will
be rendered by Richmond Lodge
Moose band.
An entertainment and dance was
given at the Moose home. 101 East
FRANKLIN street last night for the
friends and families of the members
which enjoyed by all those who at
tended. Refreshments were served at
1880. Music for the concert was
rendered by the Moose band and jazz
music was furnished for the dancing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-05
WILL BUILD ROW OF 30
HOUSES IN WEST END

4 row of thirty brick houses will
be built al Mulberry and Chaffin
streets, opposite the reservoir, accord
ing to announcement made yester-
day by E. F. Schmidt and company
The thirty dwellings will cost a total
of 100000. One thousand feet OF
land was purchased from Harry M.
Smith, Jr., and William Fl. Gravins
by the builders for the erection of the
dwellings. T. J. Beattie and the vir-
ginia Housing corporation will do the
construction
Each dwelling will have a different
type front and will contain seven OF
eight rooms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-05
Row WATCH PRICE or
SAwDTST GO IT

fpttsbu~g. May A.--Sugsr AT IL
cents a pound, can be made out ~
common HawduSt. three~quarters 81
a pound of sugar being ohtainabie
frcr. a pound of sawdust, according 10
4 statement made tonight by Rohert
Ryde. a Pftisburg chemist vine ~
University OF Manchester graduate
AFTER eight years research
said Mr.. HYDE, quite by accident J
inset a flask containing a certain
ltousd. unon some excelsior. The eff
feet was recnliar and l Investigated
The result was the realization Of my
dream
1T made by hand the sugar viii
cost approximately 3 10 cents
pnund. If made ny machinery on an
extensive scale. the cost can be cut
to less than half that sum The pro
cess consumes about ten hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-05
NEED Of TRAINED
SOCIAL WORKERS

Speaking on the care Of depend %
ants. delinqueuys and detectives Or.
II. III. Hihbs Of the school Of social
work yesterday delivered the ninth
lecture In the course now being Of
fered the women Of Richmond by the
Equal Suffrage league. Emphasis in
the care OF these wards, should he
said, he shifted from segregation 10
education. So that thcN might be
taught To become useful members OF
society SO. far as Is possible
Follnwisr DR. Hibhs' lecture, Mrs
Kate waller Barrett spoke on her
work at the Florence Crittcnden
Homo for Girls, aud OF conditions as
she had found them in county in
stitutions In Virginia, mentioning the
need for more highly trained social
workers,