davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28

whole lot.
An awful band Of gophers will
burlesque as race horses in the
fourth. It's like shooting at the
clouds to try and guess them. From
where 1 sit James seems to have a
shade. At that he don't call for
much Thistle Queen has a chance
to beat AntOinette for the place.
The latter just cannot be worse
than third Master Bin is sure to
go well in the fifth. Is keyed to
concert pitch and will have a good
boy in the coop.
Over to Aqueduct the rumored
good thing is none other than
Master Jack, a baby that's been
burning up the track in recent
morning trials. Grey Lag should
connect with the kale in his race,
as should also Krewer in the Sec
ond. Nuff sed-
One Best Bet of the Day-FIying
WeIshman.
Best Take a Chance Bet-Grey
Lag.
Best ParIny-Eternity, Joaquina,
The belgian to show.
HATRE DE GRACE SELECTIONS.
First Race-Aorris entry, Eter-
nifty, Rancocas,
second Race-FIying weIshman,
{ BIue Duke, Merry Feast.
Third Race - Joaquina, Flying
NeIshman, Helen AtkIn.
Fourth Race James, Thistle
Queen, Anteinette.
Fifth Race-Master Bill Chasseur,
Sailor.
sixth Race AustraI. Stir Up,
Edith n.
seventh Race-SearchIight, The
Belgian, F1ckle Fancy.
Best Bet-FIying NeIshmnn.
TORONTO SELECTIONS.
First Race-Anzac, Clark VI, Sa-
bretaSh.
second Race - ThorncIine entry.
Dora w, CapOn.
Third Race-Henrts of Oak, Greek
Patriot. Ray O. Light.
Fourth Race - HnIvo, Woodbine,
Algonquin.
Fifth Rnce-Bunornnn, Summing
dale, CourIis.
sixth Race-Top o. the Morning,
CIaymOre, The Boy.
seventh Race-IoIite. AIvord. Ex-
hOrter.
Best Bet-Bunorana.
AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS.
First Race-Ssmmy Kelly, Bur-
EOyne, Favour.
second Rsce-krewer, saIyestrn,
.Iady Brummel.
Third Race-NsturaI Bridge, Dor
cas-, LeEloriuN.
R,.e- E<nAhkfa
Sporting Blood.
Fifth Raee-Tunnoren, Sunnydnys,
Rose Gin.
sixth Race-Mnster Jack, Black
knight. JCsaNa.
Rest Bet-Master JncE.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28

Attorney Garrett. for Adams,
charged the state WAS not looking
for the truth but for a victim. In
his opening statement States At
torney Thomas Dawson. Of Rock
willie. in charge OF the prosecution.
declared the State would prove be
youd a doubt that Adams was one
OF the crew Of bandits which killed
HalloweU and robbed the Sandy
Spring Bank.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
INDIANS LOOK
LIKE WINNERS
Must Drop Four Out of Re.
naming Six Games to
Fail in Pennant Race.

II Cleveland loses four out of six
games and New York wins their
only two remaining games against
the Athletics, and il Chicago loses
all three Of their games with 81
Louis. then, and only then. would
the New NOrks have a chance to
beat out Cleveland, and they would
find themselves tied with Chicago
with 95 wins and 50 defeats. CIeve-
lands chance Of dropping four out
Of six battles is exceedingly re-
mote.
The Giants proceeded to win a
game Yesterday and put thcmseIvcs 5
out OF the race. II they win their
remaining four games and Brooklyn
loses the four they have on the
schedule, the two clubs would wind
IN as follows.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
Jimmie Asks Harry How He'll Vote
Washington, D. c

Washington D. c
Dear Harry:
Who you going to for this fall, old man3
| haven't decided yet whether want League of Nations
not.
But speaking about that league rninds me of an ex-
perience had the other day. got to talking to Dan
Harris the the other morning and he asked
what the Republican and Democratic platforms said
about the league, and the tariff and the proheerng and
lot Of other things Why he had me stuck before he
asked the third question. Then he told me how he
got so wise all of sudden.
that The Washington Herald and several news
stands and here selling Presidential Political
Atlas, giving complete history of presidential Campaigns
platforms and information that every voter should have
but hasn't.
So | bought "toot sweet" After | read it |
found much valuable information that told The Herald
to send you copy
They cheap too; only me twenty-five Cent,
for my copy Two Cents extra by mail
Yours Until November Oh,
JIMMIE
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
Get Your Atlas
at one Of
These Newsstands

at one of
These Newsstands
P. A. Laddon,
r 237 H St. N. E
Geo. R. SaIb,
9th & X SITS. N. E.
McChesney & Joachim,
I'd & E Sts. N. E.
New York Ave. Pharmacy,
N. Y. Ave. & N. Capitol St.
H. Holtzelaw,
1905 Pa. Ave. N. w.
Z. J. Fisher,
1908 Pa. Ave. N. w.
D. D. Courtney,
8 G ST. n. w.
w. G. Meters,
$50 c St. S. Z.
A. F. Gift,
Mount Vernon Station,
18th St. & Pa. Ave. N. w.
Or at
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
Get Your Atlas
at one Of
These NewSStsnos

at one Of
These Newsstands
w. c. Grcnshaw,
1908 New York Ave n. w.
Ham Adams News Depot
oo2 G St n. w.
P. L. Miller,
1900 You St n. w.
c. Atsanas,
2z2S 18th St n. w.
Pulliam,
1907 Calvert St N. w.
Roland Wallace,
9zS 9th St. n. w.
J. B. Newman,
~ 18th St n. w.
Kenealy's Drug Store,
North Capitol & Eye SITS.
John & Kris,
Quincy Place n. Z.
Poston's Cigar-Newsstand,
6I5 H ST. n. E.
or At
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28

One Best Bet of the Dny-Flying
WeIshman.
Best Take Chance Bet-Grey
Lag.
Best ParIny-Eternity, Joaquina,
The Belgian to show.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
Flying welshman.

on THIS baby and send It along their special
is a o be
erked
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28

New York ......-... 81. IS 81
The standing OF the three clubs
in the American League race this
morning il:
Cleveland ..... 635 6S7.5S4 63O.S7e
Chicago ....... 629 G3l.579 625.oOl
New York;. 6l2 6Ii379 6O7.57S
Neither OF the three teams plays
today.
Here is what could happen If Chi
Cago wins their final three games
and New York wins their final two
games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
TOTAL NEWSPR|NT
 PRODUCTION HIGH For the First Six Months of Year It Was Close to
 750,000 Tons
By Assssistsd Pres

Washington, July 25.--Total news print production of 90 leading mills of the country for the first six months of 1920 was 75s,624 tons. according to a report of the federal trade commis. sion. made public today. During a similar period last yea 74 mills pro duced s71.141 tons, the report said. Of this years production 6yT 900 tons was standard newsprint.
 Stock of standard print on hand al the mills June 30 amounted to 20s76 tons, as compared with 20.023 tons last year.
 NH stocks of standard newsprint increased during June. although Il machines in eight mills were idle a total of over l.tG9 hours during the month, due to lack of labor break downs lack of coal and pulp shortage
 The average price of contract deliv- cries from domestic mills to publishers in carload lots for stanIaTd newsprlnt during the month of June was sf.752 per 100 pounds. based. on deliveries of approximately 51.000Atons on contracts involving a total of about 500000 tons of undelivered domestic production. The average market price for June in carload lors was approximately s10.072 per 100 pounds. the report said. The contract price Of Canadian standard newsprint was pl; ed at S4.55 per 100 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
ACHIEVEMENTS FOR |COX NOTIF |CAT|ON
 ALMOST COMPLETE
Ceremonies and Notifica-i tion to Take Place at Fair grounds In City of Day
 ton on August z
ey Associated Prs,s

Dayton, O., July yJ.-Arrnnge-
 mentx for the modification of Gov
 ernor Cox on August 2 of his nomi-
 nation for President by the demo-
 cratic party virtually were com
 pleted today, and tomorrow the
 governor planned to go into almost
 complete seclusion to draft his ad-
 dress of acceptance.
 The notification ceremonies, it was decided definitely, will take place at the Montgomery County Fairgrounds in this city, instead of at Trails End, the governors residence, five miles away. Governor Cox agreed that it would b eentirely impossible to accom- modate guests at Trails End, although he will entertain the notification com mittee, the democratic national com mittee and others there on notification day.
 Ceremonies on August are sched- uled to begin about 1 p. m, with pa rade of visiting democratic delegations, to be reviewed by the candidate, who will deliver his address as soon as the preliminaries are concluded. A special Is to be built at the fair grounds to supplement its grandstand, with facilities for special guests ana the press. J. Sprigg McMahon. a local attorney, was selected today by Gov ernor Cox to the chairman of the local arrangements committee.
 The governors work on his address will be broken next Friday for the "home coming" celebration planned by Dayton citizens. Announcements were made today that it will be a non-par- tisan affair. with a parade by various organizations, supplemented by fire
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
MEETS HIS SWEETHEART AND
 THEY ARE MARRIED.
Worked Together During World War In France and Romance Ends In
 New Orlears

New Orleans. July 25.-(SpccialD
 Fred Cumbus of Birmingham was married to Miss Tfesa Grettan of
 Liverpool, England, today, after
 Miss Grettan had stepped ashore
 from the steamship Antiiiion.
 Father Raymond Cara performed
 the ceremony.
 The romance began in December, 1918, at Southampton. England. where MT. Cumbus was attached to Base Hos pital No. 40. Miss Grettan was con- nected with supply depot of the Royal air forces near the city of Southamp- ton. Though only IS years old, she had given up her studies in Liverpool and volunteered her services to her country. After the armistice was signed she was retained as a clerk at the supply depot.
 In all the crowd of Y. M C. A. reli if workers and Red Cross nurses. Private Cumbus selected Miss Grettan for his partner of the evening at dance They danced together and participate in all the festivities of the occasion. Pri- vate Cumbus saw great deal of Miss Grettan in the days that followed their meeting at the dance. They both were fortunate in obtaining frequent leaves and would arrange meetings in South ampton. In February, 1919 Miss Tresa Grettan had consented to become Mrs. Fred Cumbus.
 Private Cumbus changed back in Birmingham from overseas. The cost of living had advanced so much during his absence that he decided to wait until his financial resources were more substantial before sending for his bride be.
 Several months ago he was elected secretary of the Birmingham Real Es- tate Exchange. A week ago he re- ceived cable from Miss Grettan saying she had secured passage on the An- tillion and would land in New Orleans The newly weds will sojourn in New Orleans for few days, after which they will go to Birmingham to live.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
FIRST COALITION
 1. CABINET FORMED AT POLISH CAPITAL
Witos, Leader of Popular Peasant Party, and Presi- dent of Parliament, Is
 the New Premier
By Associated Prsss

Warsaw, July 25.-Poland's first
 coalition cabinet took office to-
 day soon after It was announced
 that the soviets had accepted PO-
 lands armistice proposals.
 Vincent Witos. who has been the leader of the popular peasant party and president of the Polish parliament, is the new premier; Ignace Daszynski, socialist leader. vice premier; Prince Eugene Sapieha minister of foreign affairs General Leszniewski, minis- ter of war: Ladislas Grapski, minister of finance and NJ. Sl<ulski. who was premier sucee0ng Ignace Jan Fade rewski last December. minister of the interior.
 A number of changes appear among other chiefs of home affairs. The cabi. net is known generally as govern ment desiring peace.
 At tn etime extra newspapers an nounced the bolshevik acceptance c. the armistice proposals and Warsaw was perceptibly relieved after days of strain due to the reds advance, Witos as premier, made his initial bow to the Diet The members showed no excite ment on the topic regarding which tho whole city fairly buzzed.
 The premier. who had just arrived from the Witos estate in Galicia. was attired in simple peasants garm snts. 9 we'll worn brown suit. a soft shirt W sthout cravat and high black leather boots. He was enthusiastically re- ~eived by his brother members whe T he mounted the speaset's stand
 M Witos said the new goyeranlsnt vas prepared to conclude peace based upon the principles of justics and freedom otherwise the entire nation W ,uid unite to figft for the rep1bl ir.c e;,ent ence. He Ceelared that oolard hal .La right 70 e allied helo T ysew cf the d.>nye. of q hok,i.esis iil. as:cl., but -ht.. tho count TX ni lsl rely chiefly upon s own forces sl,d not 1cpcnd too InucE upon mf.i.ary aid from the outside. no matter wha the cireumstan
 The new premier has been one of the most active members of the Diet since the body was created.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26


 ConStnntinopIc, July 2o.-The Greek forces in Thracc occupied
 Eski-Baba, the Junction point of the Constantinopic and kirk-kilisseh Hallway Line Saturday. They i'm mediateIy pushed nOrthward along
 the highway toward AdrianOple.
 The Turks, offering slight resist ance, are fleeing toward Adrian
 n0ple.
 Reports received here. say the Greeks were begiINiing heavy offensive against Adrianople today. The plans of Col. Jafar Tayar, the Turkish na- tionalist commander in Adrianople fof stubborn resistance apparently are having little effect, the Turks being unwilling to face the Greek artillery, which IS display ying good markham ship.
 The Turkish commander at Tchatald- ia had telegraphed Col. Jafar Tayaf, saying the Turkish resistance was feeble against Greek landing parties and asking what to do when the Creeks advance eastward. Col, Jatar Tayar has declared he will kill him self rather than surrender.
 At the present rate of their ad- vance the Greeks will have Adrianop.e enveloped in a few days and probably will bombard it from several direc- tions if resistance is offered.
 SHOWS FIGHTING POWER
 Athens, July 22.-Greece is giving the first proofs of her war ability by breaking the strength of the Turks in
 (Continucd on Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
 .GOMPERS CLAIMS LABOR VICTORIOUS IN PRIMARY TESTS Says Labor Campaign Is to Set Forth Records of Can- didates and Analysis of
 Platforms
av Associated ---

Washington, July 25.--yictories
 for Iahor's national non-par tisan
 political organization in fifteen
 primary election contests is
 claimed by Samuel Gompers in the
 heading editorial in the August
 number of the American Eedern
 tionist, the official organ of the
 American Federation of Labor.
 The records show" says the edi : torial made public today at Americas ! Federation of Labor Headquarters, that in the primary elections which have been held thus far the national non partisan political organization ot labor has played decisive part in more than fifteen contests. In that many districts those who have been hostile or unfriendly have been de- fea,ed."
 Reporting the progress made in la bor's political campaign. Mir Gompers said the records of all announced can didates for the Senate and House of Representatives and labor's analysis of the party platform has been laid before all unions participating In la- bors campaign.
 The federation president denied charges which he said had been made that labor had abandoned it's non- partisanship and had become partisan.
 There is no labor vote to be deliv. cred and there is no labor partisanshiD to any political party" he declared. adding that the purpose of labor's campaign was to set forth the labor re cord of candidates and q labor andy. sis of platforms from which union men could draw their own conclusions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
EVERYTHING LOOKS DR|OHT IOMRS. GAIT FOR RATIFICATION
Says More Than a Majority In Both Houses of Ten nessee Legislature Are
 Pledged to Suffrage
ey Assseiatsd Prsss


 NashvilIe July 25.-MOFe than
 minority of both Tennessee senate
 and hOuye are pledged to the ratt-
 ftcation of the federal suffrage
 amendment, according to the an-
 nouncement this eveuinx of Mrs.
 Carrie Chapman Catt, president of
 the National American Woman
 Suffrage AxsOeiatiOn.
 That the National American Wom- an Suffrage Association is able thus early to announce the completion of the poll is due to the splendid ef- forts of our Tennessee members. said Mrs Catt-
 At the beginning of the campaign for the special session Mrs. John NJ Kenny of Nashville, chai- man of the ratification committee of the League Of Women Voters, sent letters to all the members of the legislature asking tecm to pledge themseAyss to vote fcr ratification In addition to the e. sponses to these letters. piedg .s nave been secured by other advocates of ratification. democratic women who desire their representatives to stand with Governor Cox and by republican women who are equally desirous oi polling a gGod proportion If the re- publican vote in accordance with the favorable stand of Senator Harding Every district and county chairman oi the League of WoTen Voters Eas az sisted in securing pledges by lettses ard personal deputations tc the men.' Mrs George F. Milton of Chatta- nooga, state president of the Tennes- see League of Women Voters. com. menting on the poll this evening. said
 we are rejoicing ove. the results of our work so far, but we in;s.id tc continue justs as strenuo usly during sthc two weeks intervening before .ht s,.eciai session. bccals NO @ant the y,.e f,r ratification to be as nears, nearly unanimous as possible"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
Bennett Is Lynched
 for Murder of Wife
By AssssIatsd Prsss

Fayetteville. ". Va. July z-William Bennett. Jr,, of Fayetteville. serving a life sentence here for the murder of his wife and unborn child was taken from the jail early today by a mob and lynched
 The taller had previously been suin- moned to the sheriff's office by te.e- phone. and when he arrived he was confronted by the mob, who demanded his keys He was kept under close guard while the jailed was stormed anu Bennett taken out. Bennetts cartorS occupying twenty automobiles. rode to the old county poor farm. where they hanged him from beam stretched between me fcrks of three whiteoak trees
 Bennett pleaded guilty to the muI der of his wife July 2s and was sentenced to life imprisonment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
RIOTERS RAMPANT
 IN BELFAST SUNDAY
ev Associated Pres.

Belfast, Jlly 25.-The military which is being steadily reinforced, not only by men. but by armed cars. the latter for the present being kept in barracks, was the busiest body in Belfast today, for although a steady downpour. Of rain gave hope that the enthusiasm of the rioters would dampen. the authorities were talk ing no chances.
 Barricades in all of the disturbed sec tions were strengthened with further sardbags. more wire was erected and mere men added to the pickets inciud ins more seasoned soldjer&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
THINK THEY HAVE LEROY

Chicago. July 25.-Roy MiIlen 2s years old said by the police to answer the description of Eugene Leroy wanted by the Detroit police as the alleged slayer of the woman whose mutilated body was found in a trunk shipped from there to New York. was arrested tonight in. a local hotel
 The arrest was made on an anony- nous tip. the police say. and Millen was taken to the detective bureau for questioning.
 Police found trunk in Milien's room. It corresponded in description to the one in which the woman's body was found. they said. The trunk has not yet been opened
 Millen told police he was a haber- dashery salesman and visited Detroit Frequently to see relatives living al Romeo, Mich. about four miles from Detroit. He was there month ago. he said.
 The trunk bears several express labels. one showing ft was shipped
 tlesdnued on Page rweivel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
French Clean Out
 Troublesome Syrlans
By Associated Press

Beirut. syria. July 2o.-fhe frehcn troops have resumerd their marcn oh mama scus as result of an attack on a French detachment between hoiiis and Tripoli by. the troops ois Fcisal, head of the syrian s'a'e h hsa accepted the ultimatum of Gen eral Gouraud.
 To prevent further attacks tho E-ranch cleaned out Feisars forces be- tween Elbeka and Damascus The pa masc,,s authorities later sent word that inc French woud not be opposed ana they expected to enter Damascus this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
OFFICERS CLAIM ID HAVE SOLVED THE. TRUNK MYSTERY
Patrolman, Friend of Vic tim, Says She Was For merIy Katherine Jack
 son, a Southern Girl
By Associated Press

Detroit, July 25.-CIothing con-
 tained in the trunk in which the
 body of fl woman wns shipped from
 Detroit to New York, wns positive
 Iy identified tonight as having been
 the property of Mrs. F.. Leroy, nc-
 cordinv to detectives assigned to
 the ease. Pntroiman Leo Arumbull,
 n member of the detective force
 md n close personal friend of the
 Leroys, was said to have made the
 Identification.
 Trumbull also stated that Mrs. Leroy was formerly Miss Katherine Jackson , southern girl, and that she and her husband lived at 105 Harper avenue Detroit, the address given on the ship- ping bills for the trunk.
 Mrs Trumbulr, wife of Patrolman Leo Trunlbull, in a statement to the police said that Katherine Jackson married Le- roy here in the fall of l9l9- Their mar ried life, Mrs. Trumbull said, was un- happy and on one occasion Leroy threat cred his wife with a dagger according to story told her by Mrs Leroy. Mrs I,eroy also confied in her, Mrs, Trumbul said. that she had been married before and had lived in Birming- ham, Ala A. A. Tatum, of Birming' ham. Ala, visited Mrs. Leroy. at her in vitation, in Detroit, Mrs. Trumbull said but was unable to give the date
 The description of Leroy, as given by both Mir and Mrs. Trumbull, was aoou' 24 years old, 145 pounds in weight, je' black hair. about five feet, ten and a half inches in height and had a scar or his left leg.
 Detroit police announce that the sec ond trunk presumably shipped by Le' roy from the Harper avenue address ano to contain parts of the woman: body. had been traced as far as the Michigan Central station here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
Gist of the News
GENERAL

~es4cNERAL , Government to try and end coal sit- uatfon.
 Repuklicans plan to open southern head quarters. After years search wife and eom- pnnicn are sinin. Governor Lodven says lack of ears and short hours for miners causes strike.
 LOCAL Tribute is paid to late James Mitchell.
 Ciaim Dix story has no fOunda tion. Prominent physician Is shot by bank cashier.
 Independests vote to go with Pres kyferian Church, |. 5. \.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
BAILEY STILL LEADS
By Associated Press

Dallas, Tex, July 25.-FOrmer United States Senator Joseph Well don Bailey tonight maintained the lead he took early in the tabu- lating of returns from saturday's democratic primary election for guberntorial nomina ton. Pat M. Neff was running approximately 1000 votes behind Bailey. with 3S2,OOO of the between 5JO,OOO and 600.OO0 vote counted. K. ts. vhcna- rson and B. F. Eooney were third stood, BaiIcy 1I2.JO0, Neff 107.791, Thomason 74,949, Looney 36.0S3..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
Claims Constitution
 Bars Ratification
By Assseiatsd Pnsss

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 25.-Interes' in the fight for the ratification of the Anthony suffrage amendment at the special session of the Tennessee legisia- ture next month has been revived by a statement made here b.: Foster V Brown. former attorney general of Porto Rico and one of the leading sub frage advocates of the south, in which he holds that ratification is barred by the state constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
MAY BE ANOTHER

Boston July 25.--Mrs. joseph kincher of the Hyde Park district announced to- night her intention of going to New York tomorrow to, view the body of a woman found in trunk. in the fear that it may be that of her daughter, Mary The girl who was IA years old. but. according to her mother. looked much older, left home on March 26 last and has not been heard from since.
 young man wh2 roomed at the Kincher home disappeared at the same time.
 Mrs. <incher said that from descrip- tion of the clothes found in the trunk, she thought they closely resembled those worn by her daughter on the night of her disappearance The girl left note saying she was going 1to Chicago