davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
"Lost" Deposits in Savings Banks
Often Total Thousands of Dollars

The New York state banking law
requires that banks, trust companies
and private bankers publish every
year an accurate statement of all
unclaimed deposits which, on the
first day of August preceding,
amounted to $50 or more, and had
remained unclaimed for any reason
for the five years preceding.
For the greater part of these I'M
claimed bank deposits are under $500,
but many of them run into four fig
ures. They often mount up to sew
eral thousands on the books of many
banks. In the case of one New
York city bank, the report of un-
claimed deposits, dividends and in
terest the first day of August, 1920,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12

more than 100000. One balance alone
was for more than $4,000. This de-
post was made with the bank in
November, 1911, and the depositor
seems never again to have been heard
from. The banks must carry these
accounts and advertise them regu-
larly every year until they-ar claim
ed, which often happens after a long
lapse.
Savings banks are also required by
law to give a regular account of un-
claimed deposits. These, too, often
amount to hundreds of dollars, and
not infrequently the unclaimed de-
posits of savings banks have exceed
er $1,000, although the average is
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12

could be obtained. Prison employees
reported that two cOnvicts named
Clayton and Farnogy were the ring
leaders and that they were locked
up i punishment cells.
Warden LaWeS has been particu-
larly careful to guard against drugs
getting into Sing Sing. but it is very
hard to keep them out because so
many convicts are working outside
the walls on new construction and it
drueS where the convicts can find
"I7r~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
Secret Drug Battle-Ground
Among Prisoners at Sing Sing

NEW YORK-Sing Sing prison Of
ficials have discovered a drug traf-
fic, which, it is said, has resulted
in the seizure of $1,000 worth of
herOin and cocaine.
Seven prisoners out of twelve re-
ported Involved in the smuggling
and use of drugs were sent to elm
ton prison at Dannemora. Five of
the drug users had to receive medi-
cal attention in the hospital and two
are still under treatment.
Warden Lawes is absent on prison
N"si"ess, so no official statement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
What Became of
All This LIQUOR?

BOSTON.-A federal grand jury
Investigating the methods of prohibi-
ton agents in this district has been
recommended in the federal court by
Thomas I. Hogan, a lawyer, who as
serted that more than a million dol
lars worth of liquor had been seized
in New England and no man knows
what has become of it,"
Hogan appeared as counsel for
Michael Anderson, of Haverhill, who
has tried unsuccessfully for several
weeks to obtain the return of a bar
rel and half of whisky, the seizure
Of which by federal agents from An
derson's residence, was declared I'M
lawful by Federal Judge Morton
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
HardWorking Bees
Paw Terrell Farmer

SHELLMAN, Cav. D. Howell.
who conducts an apiary at She'll
man. was in Dawson Saturday SELL
ing fresh honey, neatly put up in
pound packages. He found ready
sale for his product at so cents
pound.
Mr. Howell has 1875 hives of the
Industrious little insects, and they
produce each season for their own
er from 5000 to 5000 pounds of
honey. They are profitable work.
ers, as they keep steadily on the
job and never go on strike.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
Reward Offered for
Alabama "Riders

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct g.
night rider activities in placarding
gins, ginhouses and cotton fields in
Alabama with threats for the de-
struction if operations therein did
not cease, Governor Kilby today is
sued a proclamation offering a re-
ward of $3.50 for the arrest and con-
viction Of any person guilty of burn
ing or otherwise destroying gins or
aiding and abetting in the commits
sion of such q crime.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
M. P. Major Arrested on
EmbeZZIement CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9.-Major
Alfred P. Birdsall. who was head
Of the military police for the Amer
lean eXpeditionary force in France
during the war, was arrested in the
lobby of the Palace hotel here charg-
ed with embezzling $2,250 from Mrs
Kate Neville. mother Of Birdsall's
1S-year-Old bride
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
"GIVE GIRLS MORE FUN" SAYS
MAID WHO WENT TO IAIL
spec1a1 to The rr1-week1v Journal

Special to The Trd-weekly journal
LOS ANGELES.-Parents who al
low little life and fun around home
will help toward keeping their
daughters out of trouble, declares
20-year-old Mrs. Barbara Sanders,
step-daughter of a Methodist minis
ter and wife of sailor, in the city
Jail sas the result Of a raid on
cafe.
In Jail, the girl has had time to
think as well as sew.
"A normal girl Graves a little
excitement and if her parents are
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
Misspent Dollar Is
Bows Suicide Motive

NEW YORK. Oct. 9-Suicide look
ed to fiifteen-year-oId Fred Davies
the only solution to his first big
problem. He was found unconscious
here today in a gas filled room when
he saw he was trapped in spending
q dollar intedned for the dentist for
candy.
His mother forgave him after a
policeman had resuciatated him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-12
Exchange Bank of
VaidOSta in u. S. system

Joseph A. McCord, chairman of the
board of the Federal Reserve Bank of
Atlanta, announced Saturday that
the Exchange Bank Of Valdosta, has
been admitted to membership in the
federal reserve system.
There's too much going on all over
the world to risk missing an issue
of The Tri-Weekly Journal. Better
send in that renewal TODAY at the
bargain rate of SO cents for more
than five months.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10

The fate OF the Union and IIahteIs
Bank team to participate in the finals
for the city championship hangs in the
balance pending the outcome OF their
game Saturday against the Ploughs The
schedule Of the amateur championship
series calls for a double header at
Hodges field Saturday afternoon. In
the opening contest the Kelsey Wheel
team meets the Stratton- Warrens, Inc
Kelseys have been going poorly In the
series so far and are anN ious to make
a good showing during the remainder
az the series. The STATIONS on tho
other hand are anxious to hold TO the
fourth place they have and viii put up
their strongest lineup Saturday TO bring
49,. ..L.t 80. In thn flEAl LnmLnNl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
OUIMET REPELS
FOREIGN INVADER

ROSLYN. y. Y, Sept, i0--Tha last
foreign invader seeking this year :
amateur golf championship OF the
United States was repealed yesterday
and the new champion Is certain TO be
an American. Francis Ouimet Of Bos-
ton, again saved his eeuntry's honors
in golf. In 1919 he first Fame into prom
inence by defeating the English profess
sionals, Nardon and Ray, for the
American open title Yesterday he
eliminated Thomas Armour, of Scot
land. holder Of the French amateur
championship, 6 and I.
Armour was the last OF four golfers
from Great Britain seeking the title
to remain in the tournament He was
the only one of the four TO qualify.
The only other foreign invader TO quail
fy, c, p. Grier the Canadian champion.
succumbed In the first round.
The South was victorious yesterday
in contest with the North, when Bob
by Jones, the youthful wizard from At
lanta. defeated the young Massachusetts,
champion, f. J. Wright. Jr,. 22 years
old. 6 to I. Today the sectional RI
valry will be continued, for the draw
puts Jones against Ouimet. They have
never met before in an important
match.
The other semifinaIists are Chick
lis, of Milwaukee, Yesterday Evans
defeated W. Z. Fownes, Jr.. OF Pitts
burgh, also a former amateur cham
pion, by and g. Ailis won by 2 and
| from J. Wood Platt, OF Philadelphia.
who dethroned Champion S. Davidson
Heron yesterday and defeated Ouimet
at Oakmont last year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
NAME DIRECTORS
FOR NJ. A.A. 1921.
], A. Keefe Re Elected Presi-
dent, With John Q, Eaton
as Vice President.

Officers Of the Memphis Associated
Amateurs for the ensuing season were
named at the annual meeting held on
Thursday night at the Chamber Of Com
merce
!. 4. Keefc was reelected president,
with John =. Eaton being named vice
president. A, +. Hunt was rechosen
treasurer, and c. c: Reams secretary.
The following board Of directors was
chosen,
II. b. Arnault. II. +. Benner, W. NJ.
Bevan, Joe Beuhl c. :, Coburn, Jim
Davant. L. J. DeSaussure. william Cav
in. w. j, Hack, II. Il. Haggerty. Larry
Long, W. r MCI.ain, G. II. Mette. +.
A. Mantel. l. J. Moss, II, W. New. K.
s. Parsons. Bob Pigue, ] II. Riddell,
Ralph Roddy. f. w. Roy, W. G. Smith,
John y Taylor, Dave Wells, DR.. c. +.
Bunbury A. l.. Saulmon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
Also $45 and $50

Now sr-we invite you to in today and try
of these garments You'll not be urged buy but your
will be opened to the real cothesbuying economy your
favor when you buy Trivers Clothes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
Dance Numbers

No. 5064S-sweet and Low
- Waltz -- Introducing
Lonesome, That's AIR
Tuxedo Dance Orchestra.
Just Like Rose-Fox-Trot
- All-Star Trio -- Sax
ophone. Xylophone and
Piano.
No. 50665 - Swance-One-
Step, for dancing-Lenz-
berg's Riverside Orchestra.
Venetian Moon $780, Fox-Trot,
for dancing -- Lenzbergs
Riverside Orchestra,
No. 50662--Bluin' the Blues
-Fox-Trot. for dancing
Lopez and Hamiltons
Kings of Harmony.
Rose of Washington Square
- Fox-Trot -- Lenzberg's
Riverside Orchestra.
No. Observation-Disclosures
lIOL Aplbultb MdA
Fells' Della Robbia Or
chestra.
Miami-Waltz (Oh Miami
Shore-(Max Fells' Della
Robbia Orchestra.
Store Open Every
Saturday Evening
Until 8 pm.
Edison
Photograph
Shop
I03 S. Court AUe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
Bing Miller And
Tony BrOttem Are
Sold To Pirates

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept. l0.--A
telegram from r, G. Alien. president Of
the Little Rock club OF the Southern
association, last night announced the
sale Of OutfIelder Bling" Miller and
The two players previously had been
sold to Washington. but the deal later
was called off by the local club. Miller
holds the leagues home run record
and yesterday ran his string up TO 49,
Both viii report at the close OF the
southern association season, unless Lit
tie Rock wins the Southern association
pennant, in which case they will play
in the series against Fort Worth,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
EAST BEATS WEST.

PHILADELPHIA, sept 10---Thc Eas,
won two out Of the three matches in
the East West tennis tournament
which started at the Germantown
Cricket club yesterday.
In the feature atch, VIM. T. Tilden,
IL. Philadelphia. worlds tennis cham
pion. and r. Norris Williams II, Bos
ton, a former national title holder, de.
feated w. NJ. Johnston and G, j. Crit
fifth. san Francisco. national doubles
champions, 6-3, S-t0, 81, 6-3. In the
singles, Charles Garland. Pittsburgh,
defeated Ralph Burdick. Chicago, 60,
6-3. o., while Willis T., Davis, San
Francisco. triumphed over Wallace
johnson. Philadelphia, 4-6, o-s, Us, GA.
6-i
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
WINSTON SALEM LOSES.

RALEIGH. y. e.. Sept. I0.-winston-
) allen was yesterday easily defeated By
Raleigh in the first game OF series
OF three to break the tie between the
two clubs in the last half OF the race
N the Piedmont league. The scor"
was 10 / The season closed We'd
nesday with the two teams tied for first
place.
Tomorrow's game will be played at
Winston Salem
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
MAY BAR NEGRO BOXERS

PHILADELPHIA Sept. l0--The po-
lice department today began an inves-
tigation OF the bout here between Harry
Willis and Sam McVey negro heavy
weights, which WAS stopped by the ref
cree. who said the men were stalling
James T. Cortelyou, director OF pub
lie safety, said II the investigation bearJ
out the belief OF the referee. the two
fighters will be barred from Philadelphia
rings The investigation has the ap-
prevail OF George Pawling, promoter OF
thn hrut
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
SENATORS GET TWO.

ST. LOUIS, Sept lO.-washington
defeated ST. Louis twice yesterday, 3
to 5 and to l. The Senators won
the first game by a rally in the twelfth
when they scored three runs on two
singles. base on balls, Severeids err.
ror and a double by Elerbe Shaw held
the locals to five hits in the second
game. which Roth's home run decided
in the ninth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
RARONS WIN AGAIN.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept 10.--Birm-
lngham hit Fulton and Lukonovic hard
yesterday and the Barons wen tic final
game Of the series TO >, making II
three out OF four tor the series
The game was well played, all runs
icing clearly earned Four clean drives
and sacrifice Melted the Barons two
runs IN the first inning, Had the field
not been heavy and muddy, the Barons
might have scored more runs, for they
hit the bah hard and often.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
GAMBLERS BLAMED
FOR RUTH CANARD

CINCINNATI, Sept. l0-Commenting
on the rumor that Babe Ruth and
other members OF the Yankee team mad
been injured, Col. Huston, part owner
OF the New York Yankees, while her,
Yesterday, said he was informed BY
.ong distance telephone from New York
that II was believed the Sure thing
katnolers started the story. IT have
10 facts on which to base any charges "
Col Huston said, but one can under
stand the possibilities of gamblers get
tlhg unfair odds through lust such
TICKS; This is something baseball An.
lhoTIttes nave no WaY of stunning y
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
N. A. A. TITLE
SERIES RESUMED
SATURDAY P. M.
Stratton-WarrenS Meet kel-
sey Wheels, While Union
and Planters Take on
Plough Chemicals.
-
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.

Saturdays Games--Hodaes Field.
Kelsey Wheel VS.. Suatton- warren,
? pm. ,,
Union and Planters VS., Ploughs, I
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10

Our prices start low-and stay low. No reduc-
tion here We take that off before the garment goes
into stock and not after backward season or when
price -slashing starts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10

The SO Louis Cardinals have a new
catcher. a youngster named Heving
who halls from Battle Creek Of the
Michigan Ontario league. Scout Fred
Hunter dug him up and says he is go
ing to he n real big Lacquer when he
gets the hang OF things. This Is Hev-
ing's second year In professional base
ball
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
U. and P. VS.. Ploughs.

The real banner game OF the after
noon comes in the second contest when
the Union and Planters team meets the
Ploughs should the Union and Plant
ers defeat the Ploughs in the last con-
test Saturday they are assured OF going
shto the last leg of the series. when
will take place Saturday and sunday
Sent, is and 10, The Pioughs are con-
fldent of victory in this contest also
and both clubs will likely need its
hest club on the field, 1t is likely
that Arnold will fling for the Planters
In the Plough game, reserVtng sheriff.
for the Sunday game against the NlhS
Should the Planters team lose to the
ploughs they still have another chance
10 enter the finals II they defeat the
Nibs Sunday. However this Is con
siderable Of an undertaking consider
ing the unusual capability Of Willie
Harris who filings for the Nibs and hap
pens 10 now be going in his top form
The games at Hodges field Saturday
will 70 nine innings each, starting at
2 and pm, respectively, y small
admission is charged at the gate TO
defray cost of sending the Memphis
amateur champions to st, Louis. Hodges
field is located but two blocks east ana
one block north of Russwood park.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-28
4s8sg# 6. 81 q VIII -.4##I aSs5It TKJ
High Cost Of Living Not Due to.
Farmers, Says Bureau President

Silas L. Allen, president Of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau, writes as follows in
regard to the Side Lights of the High
Cost of living" .s5;
Increase production along. all lines.
The farmers of America will respond
to sane, logical schemes as readily as
any class of citizens, providing they re-
quire square deal for ALL We can see
no reason why we should always be the
goat. 3iiaeg
Useless employees must bes put to
work on the farms or in the. factories,
and thereby decease the cost. If two
men can produce as much as three are
doing new, why pay the third man? The
farmer thinks the laborer in the mine or
factory should exert him self as much to
increase production as the farmer.
We believe in an honest days work
and fair wage to all. We feel that all
true and loyal men are justly interested
in agriculture and sould do what they
can to promote and help it along. We
need better terminals, better transpor
tation, enlarged waterways, a rolte from
the great lakes to the sea, sufficient for
ocean freight vessels so as to provide
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-28
Pastor Says Nonpartisan League
Has Made Good ia North Dakota

/ The March issue of the e Christliche
iBotschafter" contained a letter from a
Iswell-known pastor Of the Evangelical
church, which IS certainly deserving Of
consider ration by any fair minded citizen.
Even IN q political campaign. % was
not. written for political purposes or to
change votes but by an honest Christian
who knows the facts and
wishes the truth to be given. II seems
strange to us that there is such al dis
regard for the truth in political affairs,
and sosnaanN accept thefalse III preference
Ito the truth. Its is the sincere hope Of
the Review that in the politicaI efforts
lof the common people the same straight
forward, truthful standard that has so
lar marked their policy, viii continue.
The truth Is good enough I'M cases,
and where nnalicio BUS. dirty fling ars used
Iiit is perfectly safe in doubling the honesty
8s,of the party nessxting to them. Re
lligiolsly guard the truth, as has the Rev,
F Strutz, in political affairs and the
country viii and 4 vass mi II
national Christianity His letter reads
as follows:
Bismarck, N. D.. has become world
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-28


cheaper transpo rtation. We have traced
an $50 suit of clothes back to the be-
ginning and find that the farmers share
is less than Sd s, q.
Wallace's Farmer. speaking along
this slime, says: During the past year and
a half the usual method to beat down the
price OF hogs is,fof the packers. exporters
British purchasing agents or some one
elseswho IS interested to say that a. sur
plus Of pork has been accumulated on
the other side and exports, will decrease
and down go the prices. Price drives
4 of this kind last a month or, two until
there is a big rush Of hogs to market
and then come back and the farmer gets
the short end Of it."
Pig iron, the basic industrial COM
modify, is four times the 1914 level;
print paper, three times, petroleum. three
times, lumber two times, wages in New
York factories two and one-half times
the 1914 level, and hogs 50 per cent
above, At an equal rate hogs should
sell fon So. instead of SIS TO. 77s
In view Of these facts, is it any
wonder that farmers are waking up and
Continued on page 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-28
YMNASTIC EXHIBITION
SHOWS FINE TRAINING
Fifty-Fourth Annual Affair at Turner
Theatre Saturday Evening
Pleases Large Audience.

The 54th annual Gylnnastic Exhibi-
ton given by the New Ulm Turner
Zoeglings Verein at Turner Theatre
Saturday evening was another proof Of
the unrfring zeal Of teacher and pupils
to attain the highest level of perfection
in gJmnastic exercises. The perform
ance en- Saturday added another link
to the long chain Of glorious achievements
of the Zoeglinge at similar occasions in
previous years. From the first number
to the last the exhibitions of the youngs-
tiers may be termed excellent and they
apparently were enjoyed by the large
audience that filled the theatre. AS
usual, the program was opened with a
grand review of all the Turner classes.
They all filed across the stage in perfect
order and in the best of trim. 1t is hard
to pick out one or two numbers as the
best on the program. They all were
good and classy. The program, followed
by dance, was as follows:
1. Grand Review . All Calsses
2. Music YOUNGSTERS Orchestra
8. Long Wand Exercise.
..... 1st Boys and LIST Girls
4. Athletics in form of play i. 8, va, /.
........ 5.,... list Boys Class
S. Wand Exercise. End Boys Class
6. Companion, Exercises on Parallel
Bars. .,....... ~. -. End Boys Glass
. - 81. 800
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-28
AIR FLYER 30 GIVE
ENIafBITIONs MAX s;
inventor Fred Parker Will Be Here
With Curtis Passenger-carrying
Machine.


Fred Parker, the amateur arronaut,
engineer and inventor, will be: I'M New
8Ulm Saturday, May s, with his Curtis
passenger-carrying machine and give
exhibition flights during the afternoon.
Passenger carrying will be one Of. the
features of his visit Another will be the
distribution from the clouds of circulars
advertising the business interests Of New
Jim. This will be the towns first out
doot rally after the long winter season.
Fred Parker Of Mankato is also inventor
5of new motor This motor is a COM
blnation OF four principles, the turbine,
the rotary, the suppiicating and the
oscillating motor. A popularity of the
engine is that there isno crank shaft and
no valves. Parker has had 10 years
experience in the aviation game as a flyer
and instructor. He is reported as one
of the veterans in the game
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-28
ALLEN ! ARR 1 || AIGKElD| ]
BY FARM WOMAN
3WELL-WRrFTEN article GIVES
INTERESTING FACTS ON
WAR HISTORY.
LETTER RELATES CONDITIONS
CLOSELY AKIN TO THOSE
EXISTING HERE.

. (
There is a plucky woman in Martin
county who proves her fearlessness by
writing letter, arraigning, Attorney
Ia. R. Allen Of Fairmont, candidate for
the Republican nomination for con-
Igressman Of the Second district, in spite
Of the fact that she thereby subj ects
herself to the criticism of the milyun-per-
lcenters, not only Of Fairmont and Mar
tin county, but OF the entire state
ignoring these dangers, she makes
numerous pertinent and pointed state
1ments, and as the conditions. existing il
Martin county during the, World wal
were closely akin to- those In New Ulm
and Brown county, we take the liberty
of reproducing herewith her letter as
publ shed in arecent issue Of the Martin
County DAILY Independent.
Lest this fearless farm woman be
accused Of PROC German, un-American,
Continued on page 81