davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

EDGAR +. LUCKENBACH.
Of the Luckenbach Line,
In his testimony before the
Congressional committee, char
acterized the United States
Shipping Board AZ the slip
ping board" Mr.. Luckenbach
Said his company had pur-
chased from the board $22,-
100000 worth Of vessels, half
Of which were faulty.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

The doings of Boob McNutt," Gold
uerg's funniest cartoon character. are
a weekly feature OF the four-page color
ed comic section Of The Sunday Eve
ming Times.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
KNOCK Her Brains Out,
Was Threat of Thieves,
Stage Beauty Asserts

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-"Let's kill her. Let's knock
her brains out. Let's get redho poker and make hel
te.'
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

Have The Times delivered to your
home for 60 cents a month. Telephone
your subscription now. Call Main $500
and ask Tor Circulation"
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

Need help? A Times want ad Will
do the work. Phone Main $500 now.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

Up n ssSiss sesm md zoo can sysisy sns s.hkss
ssesise NuIssSd iron d stamped = }oiisvs m
40 - wcrd, Hurated Iron are STAMPED
Led into sesspting inferior substitutes IL d sss,
csamiistcd and doesn't inIure the teetb, maxi
s ss,,, nncs nor upsst the stomach. The manu-
mctoY rcsuiu 70 every purchaser or they Win
nsand yow nco.y. II T. disrensed IN thh cisy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
,PHlLA. URGED FOR OLYMPlCS
e"arthmore Coach Declares Suitable
stadium Could Be Built Here

rhiladelphia' advantages as the
Syene OF the next Olympic games were
outlined" this morning by DR.. Roy Mer-
S Mr; coach at Swarthmore College, who
eTsgared Ted this city to be far more suit
dVe ioE the 1924 games than would be
A'Mhtic tIi City; which is being mentioned.
IL would be far better PROPOSE
,tphn ,Hpa 70 hold the games here" he said.
a. ounIhiladelphia is more centrally located.
fau Is place where, If stadium should
Uso ne erected, 1t could be put TO constant
\. cannot see why the games should
neid at Atlantic City. Philadelphia,
law isw York or Chicago seem to be the
NJ ts'csi "a candidates for the honor. Allan
City ls not central, for one thing.
stoT,,, STAY, IN PHILADELPHIA could be built
tu'utn t%a that could be put to use at any
"%e Of the year"
nir or. Mercer participated in the OIym-
w games of 1912.
hDSpatches from Antwerp indicate
't me New Jersey shore resort may
nic 'ue choice of the International Olym-
r"o. %~ committee now considering the
sNmoa oh' Other cities asking for the
Snia es are Rome, Pasadena, Christi
sn'a and Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
RLS S7ZNGY ON HITS, THE INDIANS CHANCES {
CAUSEy VS.. LUQUE
IN SERIES FINAL
Reds Trim PhiIs Three in a Row.
EIIer's New Curve Fools
Quakers

, Cincinnati, o., Aug. 9. - Cactus
row, will make a mighty stab at gath
ering one game before they depart from
these precincts. Looks like Causey
against Luque for today. and there will
be much diversion. These two pitch
ers always sling the ball right at each
other, strong personal antipathy
seeming to exist between them, and
whenever they meet there is wild sport
for the crowd. as each ducks and lodges
the furious fings Of the other geezer.
Wednesdays game was marked by
much inadequacy on the partN OF the
Phils when it came to hitting Hod
Eller's new curve---his patented substi-
tute for the shine ball. The Reds
punched hits when they were needed.
and Hank O'Day punched his decisions
in deadly fashion. The Phils would have
been beaten anyhow, but they assert
that the score should have been only
81 not 81. and that two Red runs
were the direct results of Uncle Henry's
visual ideas upon the bases.
Large quantities of quiet marked the
early innings. The visitors were the
first to break the spell and put steel
shod hoofs upon the platter. Meusel
planked one in the fourth, with two
extinct Raps by Fletcher and Miller
followed. Meusel getting around.
The Reds got that one back without
delay. Daubert drew n pass. Roush
grounded out. but Duncan's two masted
midfeld swipe sent Daubert in.
Then Rixey made the Reds roll over
and play dead for awhile. and the Wis
iting crew alternated between strike
outs and sailing flies to Roush.
The harmony was Jared in the sew
epth. Roush singled among Paulette' 8
field. Duncan's drive to right was
good for n triple-at least. 50 the um-
pire said ..on a close call ut third.
Kopf's sacrifice fly scored Duncan.
Neal doubled over third: Sticking got
hit by grace Of Hank O'Day--he
seemed out of step, and Aliens deep fly
to Stengel scored Neal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26

Mervine A. C.--Awsy. Herbert Bsrock,
p26 North Eleventh street or Poplar 7s01
W. to D. m.
Drueding Bros. taway) Saturday and Sun
day open.--Address Ed Myers, care of Drued-
ing Eros. Fifth and Master. or phone Park
e070 A after 8 p. m.
Marquette CIub-Home or away; August
2s. J. McFadden, Kensington 8273.
Swastika Club-Away; August 2s and
September Q. y. J. Neiss. Woodland b2l1
J, between $40 and y, m,
Thompson a. A. away, eighteen to twenty
year old team--M.. Freeman. Poplar 4o28..
Stenton (away), fourteen to sixteen. Auensk
and september-Thomas L. Jones. 2271 West
Bancroft street, tl.t n
Richmond Tigers (away-Joseph Kosik.
2504 East Westmoreland street.
Dcimore u. T.. tsway. twelve TO nfteon
years OF age--Harry d. Frazier, 1874 South
Hicks street.
Kershaw Club taway>-T. r.. Hii. $3.50 3
Poplar between 9 y. IN. and D. m.
Southeast All-Stars taway). August IS and
29--John Valentine, 1910 South Seventeenth
street.
Merrill iaway, August 2e-Marty Wolf
son, 32l3 Monument avenue.
Hurley A. C., OF Chester lewoyl-Francis
Dwyer. 807 BARCLAY street. Chester. Pa.
Cameron Prof-Away; August 2s: septera-
ber 4. George Edwards. 3430 North
Eighteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
]. v. PLATT MEETS
0VERBR00K'S STAR
Philadelphia Champion Pitted
Against E. H. Atherholt in
In BaIa Golf Tourney
BY SANDY McNIBLJCK

The first round Of match play in the
annual invitation golf tournament Of
the ala Golf Club brought out some
excellent tennis and some of the keenest
contests that have been staged on
tniladelphia courses this summer. The
most interesting match in the first six
Teen was between ]. Wood Platt. Phila
telphia champion. North Hills. and E.
II. Atherholt, of the Overlook Golf
Clnb. Another match in this Eight that
attracted a big gallery was that in
Which George Hoffner, Bala, met
Maurey Jones. Of Frankford. Cecil
taivert, yesterdays medalist, teed of
with j; X. Maxwell, of Merton. and
against G. W. Lindsay. Baia, -
Only one round was scheduled to be
blayed today. In the morning the sec
,nd, fourth and fifth sixteens began.
while the first and third began play
in the afternoon.
Cecil Ssalvert's win of the medal yes :
tcrsay was strongly reminiscent of other
Gays when. as member of Aronimink,
ms name was nearly always featured In
the headlines over local golf Journeys.
Calvert used to be one of the strong
est OF the local players. He abandoned
the game to enter the war and failed
to take it up again till rather late in The
fall last year.
His game seemed to lack the length
ne had previously shown and the crisp
iron shots of old but yesterday Calvert
had everything and he is now a strong
fayorite in the Bala. match play,
The play to qualify yesterday was
done in easy stages. One of the largest
nelds that ever competed in a regular
tourney over nine holes was entered
nearly 240. They were started in four
somes az it would have taken q couple
OF days to get them all off in pairs. The
held was divided into four fights with
from an hour to an hour and a half
between flights, to allow each division
TO play its second round.
Or the first fight, Walter Reynolds
had the best score, an 80, which stood
TIL q. II. Atherholt bettered it by one
stroke. IT,.
Late in the afternoon Maurice P.
Jones, Frankford, came In with II, and
iater sui Calvert returned his 70, which
proved to be low for the day.
= SECOND SIXTEEN
wD PjstJi dnr'S H,sF,n i,,,Is ,GIedsrbro9k defeated
FOURTH SIXTEEN
-, Johnny. Walker Whitemarsh%, i've Won from
W. X. Yarrow. Merton. by default.
FIFTH SIXTEEN
Pau! Rankin. Lansdowne. defeated Kean
Donnelly. Stenton, 1 up. 20
l.. H, J; Sc; sShafer. Rox69rouSh. defeated Dan
Mike Coster. Aronimink, defeated Frank
q. Hale. North Hills. 4 and g.
Ben Carroll. Aronimink. defeated d. b.
Gray, Jr, Overbrook, 4 and g.
C. J. Slower. North Hills. defeated j. q.
Cleaves. Woodland. 1 up.
w. r. Parsons. Baia, defeated w. T.
Hibbs. Gulph Mills. 2 and 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Jewish World Wins Another

Patsy wsilace's Profs. composed of play
ers from several teams II. the city. with
Lefty Cannonball,'- Roberto Of the Inter
the Jewish World team in a fast eleven
inning game. stiwell at short played a
erts and Mckee pitched fine ball. while
Deady. Wallace. Nelson. Dougherty Darrow
and Bolen played fast 1t was the World
twenty-third straight r. II. Il.
Wallace -. 00200 1920 90 S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
DEMPSEY TRAINS HARD
Both He and Manager Have Great
Respect for Billy MIske

Benton. Harbor, Mich, Aug. 26.7-
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, admitted today that both he
and Manager Jack Kearns had serious
respect for Billy Miske, the St. Paul
challenger, whom Dempsey meets in a
championship match here week from
Monday. In anticipation of hard,
grueling contest, Dempsey has settled
down to vigorous training siege and
is rapidly. rounding into perfect fight
ing condition.
Dempsey says he regards Miske as a
better fighter than Jess Willard, whom
Dempsey whipped in the third round of
their battle at Toledo fourteen months
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
SHOOTING SOME!
Wins Amateur Title, Missing but
Two Shots Out Of 200

Cleveland, Aug. 28.--Smashing 1893
clay targets out of a possible 200, Marg
Arie, veteran marksman of Champaign,
H., won the American amateur cham
pionship at single targets, eighteen yards
rise, one of the feature events on the
program of the grand American handi-
cap trapshooting tournament here.
Rivaling the amateur event in i'm
portance was the American professional
championship 200 targets at an eight
cen yard rise. This contest resulted in
deadlock between G. A. Spencer, of
st. Louis and Il. o. Heikes, of Day
ton, o., each breaking 195 targets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Martin to Box Moran

Now York. Aug. 28.-Bob Martin. Amer
lean expeditionary forces heavyweight cham
ssTa september b "H at M Madison sauare are GARDEN gh
when he meets Frank Moran in a fifteen
round bout to decision. Jimmy Bronson.
manager OF Martin. arranged the match with
Tex Rickard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
BYBERRY FAIR MEET
Thorouehbreds to Race on phIlsdel-
phIa County Program Sept. eff

A racing card will be the feature {.
the Philadelphia County Fair Associa-
tons racing program at Byberry,
September Gil, inclusive. Trotting,
pacing, running races and auto events
will comprise the weeks speed pro-
gram.
Running races will be run for five
days-Labor Day, September 9, to 10
while on getaway day auto faces will
be decided. Secretary Leatherman has
received many entries for the harness
classes and horsemen from Philadel-
phia, Trenton, Paoli and other nearby
points, have entered fast speed pros
poets for the big purses.
Colt races for two and three year
olds also will form part Of the Byberry
Fairs racing card,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
CL0TH|ER DEFEATS
n. Y. TENNIS STAR
PhiIa. Ex-champion Springs
Big Upset at Southampton,
Beating Washburn

Southampton, l.. l., Aug 26.-Wil.
liam J. Clothier, of Philadelphia, ex-
national singles champion Of the United
States, defeated Watson NJ. washburn,
one of Americas first ten lawn tennis
players, today in the fourth round Of
the invitation tournament of the
Meadow Club. The score was 6-1, S-6.
Clothier's performance was the big
gest upset in tennis circles this year.
Washburn recently won the Seabright
tournament with nearly all of the coun-
try's leading players entered. and he
has been seriously considered for selec-
tion on the American Davis Cup team
to go to Australia for the challenge
matches. To defeat man of that cali
Der is a great days work for any player,
and particularly for one who was sup
posed to be at the height Of his game
fourteen years ago. In the national
doubles at Longwood last week Cloth
ier played one of, the most brilliant
matches Of the tournament, although he
and Beals G. Wright, another ex cham
pion, were finally beaten in four sets
by Roland Roberts and Willis Il. Davis,
runners up to Billy Johnston and Peck
Griffin.
Leonard Beekman, Of New York,
trimmed Samuel Hardy, captain of the
Davis Cup team, in rather easy fashion,
81, 6-3. The other victors in the
fourth round were Hugh G. NJ. Kelle-
her, New York, and Vincent Richards,
Of New York.
Today's summaries:
MEMS SINGLES
Fourth Round
Leonard Beekman. New York. defeated
Samuel Hardy, New York. OIL. 90.
William J. Clothier. Philadelphia, defes ted
Watson w. Washubrn, New York, 8-1. so.
Hugh q; NJ. Kelieher. New York. defeated
Ralph II. Buedck. Chicago, 7-6. 90.
Vincent Richards. New York. defeated
Dwight p. Robinson, New York. "a, 6-1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
U. s. Golfers Entered

Ottawa. Aug 28.-The annual open golf
championship tournament of the Royal
Canadian Golf Association opened on the
Rivermead Golf Club links today with sew
enty-two entries. including some OF the best
Canadian amateurs and professionals Four
Americans, headed by Douglas Edgar OF
p Atlanta, Ga, and Louis Teller of Ros-
ton, also were entered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
GOLF AT CAPE MAY
Annual Invitation VIII Start at
Shore Next Monday ...

The annual invitation golf tournament
of the Cape May Golf Club will be
held next Monday and continue Tues
day and Wednesday. The winner will
receive the trophy donated by Will
liam Morite. the former Penn halfback.
Last year the tourney was won by
Mrs. Caleb +. Fox. Among those who
have entered this seasons play are Mrs.
Clarence Fl Vanderbeck. Miss Mildred
Caverly, Mrs. r. H. Barlow and Mrs.
Il. G. Betz. Medal play will be held
Monday with match play Tuesday and
Wednesday. On Wednesday there also
will be putting and approaching con-
tests,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Trapshooters Busy

=. Cleveland, o.. Aug. 26.-Today is pre-
can Handicap on Friday, the feature event
of tho international meeting of trapshooters
being held here this week. When entries
closed late yesterday there were 500 names
on the books for the preliminary event. 100
targets. with handicaps ranging from 10 to
23 yards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
COLGATE Issues Call

Hamilton. N. Y. Aug. 26.-Colgate Uni
yersity,s football squad will number over.
hundred men when the first regular practice
on September 7. upon the famous Whitnail
Field. according to statement given out
c. HuntinRton -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Bacharach to Aid Poor

Two of the best semipro teams In the
East. the famous Bacharach Giants. OF At
lantic City. and the Lincoln Giants. OF this
city will help swell the coal fund for Brook
lyns poor when they clash in a double
header at Ebbets' Field. BROOKLYN on Sun-
day. Cannon Bal Dick Reddine and
'Stringbean" Williams will be the pitchers
for the Bacharachs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
British Enter Amateurs

Nexs York. Aug. 26.-Cyril II. ]. Tolley.
British amateur golf champion. and Lord
golfer. today entered their names as con-
testants in the national amateur golf cham
pionship tournament which opens at Roslyn
y. Y, September o. They arrived here from
England yesterday on the steamship Olym-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
MANY CUPS FOR MEET
'''e'a' Trophies Offered In Amer,
lean Legion Games

md large number of cups, trophies
AM, prizes have been donated TO the
comnn cocan Legion by industrial and
tor tuiercial houses throughout the city
ssrvioa cue hrst annual field day of the
Al IT, IT, organization which win be held
MorSsnhkiin Field on September 1s.
h.,s ah VIII be awarded TO place win
srise, every event and cups will be
ber ~ 70 teams scoring the highest num-
omen points in the various closed and
lSili vents, Individual trophies also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Practice for Bio Race

ElgiD. H.. Aug. 20.--Practice for the
Elgin road race was resumed today after
the work Of rolling and oiling the roads
after last Saturdays rain had been COM
pleted. officials OF the Chicago Motor Club.
In charge Of the contest. were on hand early
supervising the trials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Xardon and Raw Win

st. Paul. Minn.. Aug. 28.-Harry Vardon
and Edward Ray. British professionals. yes
terday defeated Tom Vardon. brother OF the
English star. and Jack Burke. 2 UP in a
thirty-six hole best-ball golf match. H.
Vardon. with a card of OF. tied the course
record in the afternoon round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Leqlon Meet SATURDAY.

Pitman. N. j., Aug. 28.-More than $50
entries have been received for the first an
Legion posts of South Jersey. which will be
held here at Aleyon Park next Saturday
afternoon. August ~: There will be fifteen
o'clock. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
MEMS SINGLES
Howard Outflahts Chin

. MONTREAL. Aug. 26-John Howard mid
dleweight boxer of Bayonne. N, j., outfought
George Chip, former middleweight champion
in ten-round bout here last night. Howard
earned the honors in eight of the rounds and
on a few occasions had his opponent Rroggy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Amherst to Start September IA

Amherst. Mass. Aug. 28.-Coaches Get
tell and Youngstrom the latter the Bensa-
tional guard OF last years Dartmouth eleven.
this fall, have issued a call to candidates to
report on September 13 for this years Am
herst team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
/. S. SWIMMERS,
IN FINAL HEATS
Ross and Harris Qualify for
4oo-Meter Water Sprint
r. in Olympic Games
J,aly Winner in ~. r'
Gynrndstic. Erents

Antwerp, Aug. ae..-The an.,,,;un Anal .tandlns Ing
IN nc s,ethod. was. Itsly, FIRST. with
,cse:ssSs ,,css:ss %f Sus Of I" possible 90. points; :;
ffsSce: third, With tnSIe SaS; 10. was. zomno.,.
slpst. with 1885 out Of possible
.sg !, gg,ints; Marcos. France, second, with
~ az; Garrier.. Tranee; third. with
ssiS. Prank y. Krix, Bohemian gym,
rs.iic Association. New YORK. was p'aceo
tenth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Letter for J. Howard Berry

There is letter in the Sports De-
partment of the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER for j. Howard Berry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
What May Happen /
in Baseball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Philadelphia - Clear; $3.50
y, IN.
Chicago at New York--ClOudyi $3.50 p, m.
Detroit at Washington 1.-TWO games)-Cleari
and y. m.
st. Louis at Boston--Cioudyi 3.1b p. m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies at Cincinnati--Cleari 3 D. m.
New York ut 81. IOuis-Cleari S.lS D. m.
brooklyn at ChicagO-Clearj = D. m,
Boston at PittsburEh-1Cloudyi $3.50 D. m.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics, 81 Cleveland, I.
Boston, lit st Louis, 1.
Other clubs not scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. 8 Phlladelphia, l.
Chicago. ~ Boston. o,
brooklyn, 4, Pittsburgh. 3,
Mgr York. % 81. Louis. ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
Colorado Town 100 Years
Old Is to Have First Bank

The little Spanish town of San
Luis, the county seat of Costilla
county; Col, in the lower end Of the
valley, will welcome its first bank
when the State Bank of San Luis
opens it's doors for business soon.
This little town is more than 100
years old, and was one of the far
thest outposts of Spanish settlement
that followed the northward push of
the Spanish residents of Santa Fe
and vicinity.
For nearly fifty years before the
flrst contingent of Americans. under
command of General Frank Baldwin.
now a resident of Denver arrived
over La Veta pass and established
the military posts Of Fort Garland
San Luis had been a f1ourishing little
settlement, surrounded by highly de-
veloped farms.
In the last few years the progress
and development of the town and
community has been more rapid, un-
til now the town is considered to be
large enough to need a bank The
majority of the residents of the Vi
entity are Spanish-speaking people Of
the old school, polished, courteous
energetic and prosperous. Some Of
the wealthiest men of the valley are
to be found in the town and its close
enVirOnS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
P. A. Stovall Favors
League of Nations

ATHENS, Ga, Feb 19.-P. 4.
Stovall, distinguished diplomat and
editor of the Savannah Press, is in
the city for a few days visiting his
family. Mr.. Stovall has not been to
Athens since his return from Europe
He was for seven years United
States minister to Switzerland and
was almost on the firing line during
the four years of the European war
He returns from Europe a thor
ough advocate of the League of Ma
tons. Mr.. StOyall realized during his
service abroad what this war meant.
lie realized that there is no such
thing as american Isolation" He
thinks that if the League of Nations
is not adopted, Europe will sooner
Tor later be torn with another war
in which case the United States is
beginning to be involved again. In
stead of the league being a menace
which would cause US TO send Amer
lean soldiers back 20 Europe. as Mr.
Stovall sees it, the league is the only
possible way to avoid American COM
pIicatiOnS i'm the future
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
Roundup Of Wilful
Draft Deserters Is
To Begin Immediately

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia round
up of wilful draft deserters is to
be started at once, the war depart
ment announced today. There are
1891 listed as draft deserters.
They will be prosecuted vigorously,
it was stated.
Lists of the draft deserters will be
published, either in whole or locally
in sections for the information OF
the department of justice and local
police, it was announced.
Those registrants who failed to
obey the induction orders or to en-
train for mobilization camps, but sub
sequently served honorably in the
army, navy or marine corps before
the armistice will be relieved of the
charge of draft desertion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
HIRE MACHINIST
TOKEEPLOWNDES
TRACTORS GOING

~ VALDOSTA, Ca, Feb. 19.-To keep
Lowndes county's fleet of trucks and
tractors in good condition the coun-
ty commissioners have just employ
ed a regular machinist who is to
give all Of his time to the county.
w. E. Perry was elected to the po-
sition at a salary of $175 a month.
The commissioners have also named
seven cattle inspectors, whose duty
will be to assist in seeing that the
dipping laws are respected and that
diseases among cattle are kept down
The road tax for the year was fixed
at $3.50 and tax commissioners wrc
appointed for each district of the
county. Judge o. NJ. Smith was re-
elected as attorney for the county
commissioners.