davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

nine yards and Bryson immediately made the first first-down of the game. The Tigers frightened up and Bryson punted twenty yards Harper punted to Bryson' s thirty-yard line, Miller downing the mar in his tracks. The second quarter found Bryson kicking to the middle of the field. Harper punted thirty-five yards and Miller again downed the runner in his tracks.
 Bryson drew 8 fifteen-yard penalty and then tore off ten yards through Sewanee' right side, making the second first-down of the game. Sewanee received KICK on her forty-three-yard line and Smith on inc next play made the Tigers first first-down after fifteen-yard run Me Crory made nine yards around his left end and the ball was within few yards of .Bryson's goal when the half ended.
 Sewanee kicked to Bryson's thirty-sev- en-yard line, and Bryson made eight yards through the Tigers right sidee but had to kick the ball, going to Sewanee's s forty-yard line After an exchange of kicks the ball was Sewanee's on Bryson's g thirty-yard line. McCrory made twelve yards off tackle; Harper added six ana Payne three, and McCrory carried the ball over for the only score. smith returned the Bryson kick off twenty yards and the quarter ended with the ball on Sewanee thrty-eight-yard line
 McCrory opened the last quarter pS snagging a forward pass for twe.9e- yard gain. Harper made five yards and MeCrory two. when pass failed and Harper was forced to bunt the ball, be- ing Bryson's on her own two-yard line Bryson punted thirty yards and recovered the ball when McCrory" rumored after returning teil yards. Bryson couldn'i gain and punted twenty-five yards tc
 Harper, who returned twenty yards and Srlx, n A short mass to McCrory netted five yards for the Purple and Smith and Harper made two yards each. Harper made four yards more and Neville six yards and the bal
 was on Bryson's twenty-yard line witt i only a minute to play. Several Ions 1 passes failed and the game ended witt the ball on Bryson's fifteen-yard line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
Hope to Salvage Schooner

Mobile, October 1.--Information was re ceived here tonight that hope of salvasine the four-masted schooner Three Marys 1 ,425 tons. Marshall Master. previous'> reported as having been abandoned m the gulf on Wednesday off Mobile bal had not been given up. As soon aS Cant. T. B Marshall and his crew are landed af New Orleans a conference vii he held to determine whether to send sea going tugs after the vessel The Three Marys has a cargo of lumber in her hold veIt1ed at S75 0O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
Mitchell Trial Ends

Frederick. Md October 1.-The trial or
 John w Mitchell. second of the defend
 ants in the Sandy Spring bank roopery
 and murder cases to be brought to trial
 came to an end today before the three
 judges of the district court. The verdict
 was withheld until after the trial of Joe Thomas Prendergast, indicted with Mitchell and Clarence Adams for par tic.pating in the crimes. Prendergast
 case will be called Monday and It is expected that the court Will then ar nounce verdicts in each of the three
 cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
i Hung Jury In Ford Trial

Philadelphia, October 1.-(SpeciaL)-A hung jury, standing eleven for conviction,
 today ended the first trial of Albert Ford, charged with the murder of his brother, Less Albert was a widower at the time of the killing. His wife and that of his brother. Less, were sisters. After the homicide he married the widow of the brother he is charged with hav- ing slain. Another brother, Marvin Ford aided the state in prosecuting the case.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
PROVISIONS OF
ELECTION LAW
CONTINUED from Page ID

Of the respective parties now in exist
ence shall have all the authority,
powers and duties of the committees
herein provided for until the primary
elction Of 1920.
Date for Holding County Conven-
ton and of Whom County Conven-
ton Shall Be Composed.
Section 52O.-County conventions
Of political parties composed Of dele
gates chosen at the primary election
shall be held in the several counties
on the third Tuesday of August fol-
lowing the primary election, at such
place in each county and beginning
at such hour as may be fixed by the
respective county committees.
At the time and place SO designat-
ed and fixed or as soon thereafter as
majority of the duly accredited
delegates appear, the convention
shall organize and tim select dele
gates to the state convention, also
a member of the state central COM
mittee, and If so determined by the
convention, adopt q county platform.
The chairman and secretary of the
convention shall promptly certify to
the county auditor of the county the
names and postoffice addresses Of
the several precinct committeeman
selected and to the secretary Of state
the names and addresses of the dele
gates to the state convention
Organization of State Central Conn
mittee.
Sections 521-2.-The state central
committee shall organize on the 4th
Tuesrday of August following the
primary election. following the call
Of the chairman OF the outgoing COM
mittee or the Joint call Of three
members of the incoming committee
by choosing chairman and secretary
each of who shall be an elector of the
party within the state, but neither
need be selected from the members of
the committee. Such meeting shall
be held at the seat or the state gov
eminent unless a different place is fix
ed with the consent of majority of
the members of the committee.
Section 522. (Part) The state
central committees of respective po-
litical parties shall have the power to
make rules and regulations for their
use and guidance. to fill vacancies in
the committee and in their party
tickets and nominate candidates
when necessary for special elections
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09

or call state conventions for their
purpose, and perform all othe acts
and functions inherent in such or
CARNATIONS or arising from neees-
sity and not inconsistent with the
povisions Of this chapter and the sew
eral county committees shall have
and exercise the same powers con-
corning like matters relating to their
respective counties subject to the au.
thority Of the state central commit
tee.
Date of Holding State Convention
and of Whom Composed.
Section 52S.-The state conven-
tion Of a political party shall be com
posed of the delegates from the sew
eral counties, chosen as hereinbefore
provided, the number thereof to be
determined as follows: The total
number OF votes cast in each county
at the preceding general election for
all candidates OF that party for re-
preventative congress and the several
state officers, shall be divided by the
number of such candidates and the
quotient shall be taken as the vote
of said party in the county, which
county shall be entitled to at least
one delegate to the state convention
for each. 400 or major part thereof
OF such vote; provided. that each
county shall be entitled to at least
one delegate. 1t Is the duty OF the
secretary of state to determine in
1.-THE manner herein set forth the num-
Der of delegates to which each poll
tical party is entitled from the sew
eral counties and to certify thessame
to the county auditors of the differ
emit counties not later than the first
day of February of each year in
which the general election is to be
held.
Section 524.-A state convention
Of each political party shall be held
on the fourth Tuesday Of August fol
lowing the primary election at such
place and within the state and begin
ming at such hour as the state cen
trial committee of the party may de-
termine. At the time and place SO
designated and determined. or as
soon thereafter as majority of the
duly accredited delegates appear. the
convention shall organize and pro-
coed to the adoption or a platform
and the nomination Of candidates
for representative in congress and
for such elective state offices as are
to be filled at the next geneal cleo
ton. and also, when such offices are
to be filled at such election, candi-
dates for presidential electors and
for United States senator.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09

swear Cor affirm that ! am
citizen OF the United States OF
the age Of 21 years or over, or
will be al the ensuing election,
and am a legally certified voter
Oh county; that / now
reside at Unset steet and num-
Der if any) in this precinct and
am q member and affiliated
with the .-.-.........-.-- party;
that l have not signed the nom
nation papers of an independ-
emit candidate for any office,
for which office candidates for
nomination are voted for at this
primary; that believe in the
principles set forth by the
...-.-...-.-......-.t PARTY, and that l
am not becoming a candidate
as member OF any partisan or
non-partiaan organization; that
vited at the--............-...-..city
village OF town, with the.
political party at the.
"A. D..............-..
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me the..-,-...-,-.---..,.-.-----election
held in. ...............--..-.-..A. d.
In addition to such nomination
paper, such candidate shall produce
and file with the county recorder at
NE same time as such nomination
paper is filed written certificate
Of the county chairman of major
ty of the members of the county cen
trail committee, that he is then and
mas been for two years prior thereto
4 member bf the political party on
whose ticket he desires to become a
or tho affidavits Of at
least five reputable members Of the
party from which said candidate
seeks a nomination, who have resid-
ed in said county for more than two
years Immediately prior to signing
such affidavit, stating that they have
known the nominee is a member of
The party from which he seeks a nom
nation. Su oh affidavits may be con-
reverted by affidayits at any time
five days after tho filing OF
such nomination paper by any other
five reputable members of said party
who have been residents Of the coun-
ty for at least two years Immediately
prior to signing such affidavit, and
the issue thus made shall be heard
by any district Judge OF
the district of which such county is
= part, and witnesses may be exam
ined orally on both sides and docu-
mentary evidence may me introduced
and the Judge shall forthwith decide
such Issue and make findings and
render judgment, which judgment
may be summarily reviewed by the
supreme court by writ Of review OF
certiorari.
Where Nomination Papers Shall b,
Filed.
oSOIAou V4z.--All uOmlHdClOH pa
pers herein required shall be filed al
follows: Fpr the office of Judge O
any district court in the office of thu
secretary OF state, and for the count!
and precinct offices. precinct commit
teemen and delegates to the conven
tion in the office OF the county re
corder
State convention Is to convene a
Pocatello. Idaho, on the Fourth Tues
day of August. 1920.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
Suffered Intense Pain.

A few years ago when visiting rel
atives IN Michigan something / had
eaten brought on an attack of cholera
morbus' writes Mrs. Celestra Nc
Wicker, Macon, Mo. II suffered in
ense pain and had to go to bed.
[ got bottle of Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and one dose
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09

In Europe they are extracting edi-
bic fats from tar for the manufacture
OF margarine. For the sake of ones
appetite. however, they still Cling to
the old name.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09

relieved the pain wonderfully. / on
~ took two or three doses but they
did the work. Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09

do solemnly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-01
B. & 0. Now Buying
Coal In Open Market
Special Dispatch to Tho !ntelligsneer

Special Dispatch to Tho Intelligence: ,
Clarksburg, w. Va, Nov. J0.-Ihe
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Is buying
coal in the open market for the first
last Friday in addition to the coal CON
tracted for IN advance. and saturday the
buying in the open market .totalled more
than Efty cars. The Baltimore & Ohio
purcha sed $50 cars Friday and 124 sat
urday to be exact, and 1t is thought that
perhaps eighty cars day covers the
coal under contract, leaving the rest as
being bought in the open market.
One contention being made by George
r. Bell, executive vice president or the
Northern West Virginia Coal Operators
Association at the recent hearing before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
obtecting to confiScation Of commercal
fuel by the 2. & o., was that the eltmi.
nation Of the practice OF confiscatipn OF
was practically compensation TO coal
operators for permitting the use OF as
signed cars for obtaining railroad fuel.
1t seems that the confiscation OF fuel
has really stopped for Daniel Willard,
president OF the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road, apcpared before Commissioner At
Gibson, of the Interstate Commerce Com
not to confiScate commercial fuel either
on mine sidingS or ont on tho line: or
possibly the agreement was not to con-
fiscate on mine SidingS onr out on the
line excepting in case of absolute ne
cessity.
Daniel Willard is expected in Northern
West Virginia shortly in company with
confiscation must cease has not already
been conveyed to A.r. Galloway. II Will
certainly suggest itself as a subject or
conversation on the trip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-01
FRAMED UP To
BLAME THE GIRL
Woman Accomplice, Scared,
Threatened to Jump to
Death From Automobile

Philadelphia, Nov. %0.-"Jack" Moss.
arrested in Pittsburgh. In connection
with tho killing here a week ago OF
Henry T. PCircc. manufacturer agent.
was brought here tonight by detectives.
He was locked up in Central police sta
tion. where It was planned to put him
through vigorous Cross-eNamination
during the night.
On the way east, Moss talked freely OF
the case. He protested his innocence OF
actual participation in the Staying or
Peirce. declaring. the detectaives said,
that 1t had been done by Peter y. Tread
way and "Al' Smith and that they had
planned to put the blame on Marie
("Boots") Phillips, who. with Treadway.
was arrested last week In wheeling.
VIII 10 Captured
Treadway and the girl. who also Is
known as Sue Rogers, in statements
given out by the police after they were
brought here from Wheeling. said that
Smith and man known 10 them only as
lack" struck the blows that killed
Peirce. Moss Is the man they referred
to, the detectives say. Smith has not
been captured, but his apprehension was
said tonight TO be only matter OF
'' w ~ Scared tho Girl.
".Ar Smith and Trcadway killed
Peirce and they planned to put the blame
on Boots Phillips" the detectives
quoted MOSS as Saying - was ""tto
we we're travelling from Baltimore to
Hagerstown In Peirce's motor car that
they told her they would put the Job on
her. The girl was scared and threatened
10 jump out of the machine. Treadway
lat"r told her they were only Kidding
her, but they really figured to blame
her"
Moss told the detectives how ne oe-
came acuua Inted with Treadway, smith
and the girl. and repeated in detail the
attack on PeIrce. This part Of his story
did not differ materially from his state
ment given out last night by the Pitts
burgh authorities. 49,,
Mrs, John Robins. with whom Moss
boarded, told the police to-day that when
he came home on the night Of the muir
IN leave again, that I'VE have just kill
ed a man in Philadelphia. We've got
his machine and we have to leave town
quick. I want my clothes"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-01
ELPACKERS'
ST0CkYARDs
GOVERNMENT TAKES
ACTION IN COURT
Seeks Appointment Of Trus-
tees to Carry Out Decree,
of Dissolution

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The govern
ment to-day petitioned the district su-
preme court to appoint a trustee TO take
possession Of "a and d. sell vt the csee st1ekyafe
The petition, which accompanied the
governments objection to the yari9us
plans Of the packers for disposing OF
those properties. declared that the pack.
ers had failed to present a suitable plan
to the court, although nine months hAd-
elapsed since they undertook to forrnu..
late such plan. ...
appointment of trustee or trustees
with power to take possession OF al
stocks, bonds and other resurities oWp-
ed by the defendant packers represeRt-l
I ing their interests In stockyards prop.
critics, was asked and the governmspt
also asked that the trustee be direoted
to sell these properties In such manner
to the defendants. The petition 10 made
returnable on December II.
VIM Act December IA. III,
By its petition the government hsA
taken an affirms tive stand on the qnaI.
tion Of disposinE Of the packerS gtoQk.
yard interests, according to counsel f0f
the department Of justice. It was az.
had merely objected to plans offefed "
the packers without suggesting q method
| for divorcing the properties as requires
under the consent decree In the 'paeAef
cases. =
The government petition said that Gn'
December II counsel would move "tAAt
! a decree be entered appointing .So0AA
| suitable person or persons as trustee .0r
4 trustees to take possession OF and ho34,
! subject to tho order Of the court, stockE.
bonds or other securities owned by 9Ays
Of the defendants representing owner.
! ship Of or interest In any public stock.
yard market company in the Unifed
| States or in any stockyard terminal rail-
road In tho United States, or In any
! stockysrd market Newspaper or stock.
yard market journal published In the
United States, and that said trustee Or
trustees, under such regulations - tie
court may prescribe, be directed to forth.
with proceed to sell and dispose Of SeaN
! interests in such manner 9s the couft
! may direct suitable provi1fon being
made In said decree for notice to the
defendants and opportunity to be heard
before any sale by the trustees shall -
confirmed by the court 7-S'5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-01
VIOLENCE IN
M|NG0 COUNTY
TWO KENTUCKY
SHERIFFS WOUNDED
Soldiers Fired Upon at Rose
Siding With No Casual
ties Reported

Williamson, W. Va. Nov. 30.-Renew-
ed violence yesterday and today was
reported from several points In the MIN
so county coal strike zone and nearby,
late this afternoon to military auth0rl-
ties and 10 offices OF the coal operators
association here.
The most serious occurred at Baran-
shce, on the kentucky side of Tug river.
across from Matewan. w. Va, where
two deputy sheriffs were wounded. ONE
seriously. when they attempted to make
IN arrest today.
Colonel Herman Hail. commanding the
provisional division OF troops in the
strike zone. said he had received word
from two soldiers stationed at Rose Sid
ing. the day the troops arrived. There
were no casualties.
Shoot From Kentucky Side.
L. +. Armentrout. manager of Mine
hanson today to report that a motor
man in his mine was fired upon when
ne stopped his train to remove an OBJ
Struction on the track between the mine
an the tipple. He was not wounded. Both
Colonel Hall and Mr.. Armcntrout said
in describing their respective Incidents
that the shooting came from the Ken
lucky side.
The deputies wounded at Branshee
today were William Frances and Everett
Dotson, according TO the mine operators
association.
Several Arrested.
W. A. Wilson, superintendent Of Nul-
can ColliCry. near the scene of the
shooting. declared the deputies had gone
to arrest John b. Vance. on a .nisde-
mcanor charge, and as they were leav>
ing with their prisoner a shotgun
charge. from n house nearby. struck
Frances in thu neck. several persons
who were in the house at the time are
in custody at Freeburn. Ky, while au-
thorltics are seeking Nathan Beaver.
who fled to the mountains. Wilson said.
Beaver will be charged with the shoot
ing. according to Wilson. Frances Is in
hospital at Welch. w. Va.
Proclamations Torn Down.
Captain r. l.. Brine. OF the provision.
al battalion. declared notices Of Colonel
Hall and Governor Cornwell advising
the community of the establishment Of
military law in the district had been
torn down at Nolan. w. Wa.
Fixed bayonets were in order at Mate
wan. Captain Brine said. The detacn.
mcnt at Chattaroy also carry fixed bay
onets. Colonel Hall, In commenting up
on tho sItr"tion today. said that the
civil author lies will continue to act
under the direction of the military un-
til such time as the situation may be-
come acute. In that case. he declared.
United States commissioner would be
probably sent here to act.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-01
SUSPECTS Let GO BY
SHERIFF OF BROOKE
Men Hold from Friday to Monday Nigh:
al Poirce Murder Suspects Not
Right Men, Phil1ie Detec-
tiYn- Saw.

Two mon arrested at Wellsburg. last
Friday evening on suspicion that they
were the men then called "Al Smith
and Jack" accused by Peter D. Tread
way, in connection with the murder of
Henry T. Peirce, wealthy manufactur.
er's agent. at Philadelphia, were -
leased from the Brooke county Jail
when Detective II. T. Hcanley of Phila-
delphia. said that they were not the
men wanted.
The suspects were picked up Friday
evening by Sheriff J. Il. Litton OF
Brooke county. and held until Monday
night when they were seen by Detective
Heanley. who stopped at Wclsburg on
his way from Wcllsville. Ohio. to Wheel.
ing. No announcement Of the arrest oi
the suspects was forthcoming from
Wcllsburg until after the suspects were
freed Of suspicion by the Philadelphia
detective. and turned loose.
The men arrested at Wellsburg gave
the names OF Charles Williams of Ere
and Buffalo. n. Y, and Tony MoriStry
Of Pittsburgh. Sheriff LittOn said THU
the mon told him they wcrc simply
roaming around over tho country.
Their release followed closely the
arrest and confession Of Jack MoS' nj
Pittsburgh that he was one of the men
wanted in connection with the Petrce
murder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-01
Boiling Enters Denial
Of Graft Participation
Presidents Broth e r-In~Law
Asserts Tucker Sands
Charges Are Un-
founded

New York. Nov. 3O.-R. Wilmer Boil
ing, treasurer Of the United States Ship.
ping Board, and brother-in-law of
President Wilson. today emphatically
denied allegations that he had par
ticipated in the $4,000 fund alleged TO
have been distributed by Tucker X.
Sands for securing q contract with the
United States Shipping Board.
Boiling was volunteer witness be-
fore the Walsh congressional commit
Board affairs, The allegations Involv-
ing the name of Mr.. Bollinw were made
by Sands, when he appeared before the
committee last week. Sands alleged
that he received $4,000 in notes from
wallace Downey Of which $4,000 was
divided between himself. Boiling. Les
ter Slsler. former secretary Of the
board, and John =. Cranor. repre-
sentative Of Downey.
Sisler, who also appeared voluntarily
before the committee, was shown Inc
photostat copy Of Sands charges. now
a part Of the record, and he made
positive denial Of the allegations
against him.
the press this morning which was read
into the record Of the proceedings.
Rolling testified that his first intima-
tion of the charges came to him In the
form Of an anonymous letter ADDRESSED
TO Joseph p. Tumulty followed by
similar letter addressed to William u
McAdoo. , A.,
There Is not a word Of truth in the
allegations made by Sands" Boiling
said. xt1
legged that he participated in the funds
had been turned over to the Depart.
ment of Justice. He also testified that
tho charges against his name and repu-
tation had been Investigated, not only
bv the Department Of Justice, but by
Shipping Board officials and had been
found to be without foundation.