davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
Totals ...,31 s IA "a 10 l
x-Batted for Fisher in eighth.
xx-Rattcd for Eller in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits-Dun-
can, Clemens, Groh. Three-base
hits-Daubert, Hornsby, Fournier,
Stock. stolen bases-Smith, Lavan.
Roush, Neale, Smith,
Lavan, Clemens. Double plays
Crane, Kopf and Daubert; Horns
by, Lavan and Fourier 2. Base
on balls-Off Ring 4, Fisher /,
Haines l. Jacobs a.. Innings pitch
edZRing 2-3. Haines A, Fisher
ga, Jacobs 2-9. Eller /, Sherdel
1 Ia. Hit by pitcher-By Sherdel
I. Struck out-By Ring 3. Fisher
Il, Jacobs /. Wild pitch-llaines,
Jacobs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27

At Oklahoma City, 8; Wichita, /,
At Des Moines, s; st. Joseph, l.
At Tulsa, /; Joplin, I. (Six in
nings)
Omaha at SIOUX City, wet
grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27

Al Oklahoma city 4 Wichita 2
At st. Joseph 4: Des Moines l,
At Tulsa 3; Joplin g.
At Omaha 8; Sioux City 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27

IT doesn't tako a Sherlock to find out
4 4ohy Chesteriields satisfy" Fine
tobaccoS is one reason. Superior blend
ing is another. And the moisture proof,
glas8ino paper wrapper is third. This
expert blend of fine Turkish and Domes-
tic tobaccos will say things to your taste
that viii confirm rything you ever
heard about satisfy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
Totals


*Ran for Cation in ninth.
*Ratted for Wisner in ninth.
BY innings:
Brooklyn .........0 900 200 010--3
Pittsburgh ......O10. 010 600
Summary: Two-base hits--Kil-
duff, Cation ana Cutshaw. Three
base hits-Grimes. Stolen bases
Nicholson and Carey. Sacrifice hits
Grimes, Carey. Double plays
Olson Kilduff and Konetchy. Base
? on balls-Off Grimes, 3; Wisner, 2.
Hit by pitchcr-Grimes, g Struck
iout-Grmes, 3; Wisner, 3. Wild
.pitch-Grimes
Only two games scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
HOUSING SOCIETY TO
ERECT 10000 HOMES

10y NohHINo JounAAl sHsa'A, LtAsN0 WHIT
Chicago, May 2G.-The Chicago
Housing association which already
has turned over more than 10v
houses to occupants, has secured
options on two extensive plots and
proposes to erect 10000 new
homes, 1000 Of which are expected
to be ready before next winter, ac-
cording to an announcement today
by the association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27

x-Batted for Evans in sixth.
xx-Batted for Wood in seventh.
XxX-Batted for Clark in ninth.
o. Iacbinnfpn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League.
Cincinnati at st Louis. n
Boston at New York.


Chicago at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
philadelphia. 10: Chicago. ..

Philadelphia, May Philadel-
mia hammered Williams for
eleven hits in four innings, easily
defeating Chicago. Home runs by
Perry and Dugan made the total
eighteen in ten playing days at the
local American league park.
Score; r. II. e.
Chicago ..020 goo 600 2 I q
Philadelphia 220 $40 02x-10 Is 0
Batteries: Williams, Payne and
Schalk, Lynn; Perry and Perkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
National League
lsT AoeHao JourHAL sPEcIA- -thaEp WlREI
st. Louis, 10. Cincinnati. 8.

, St Louis, May 26.--St. Louis de-
feated Cincinnati in a wild game.
st Louis won in the eighth when
Stock tripled and scored on Horns
by's single to left. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
New York, 4; Detroit. I.

New York. May 26.-The New
York Yankees made 1t two out OF
three from Detroit. Mogridge won
his first victory of the season and
held Detroit to four hits: In the
second inning Ruth drove into the
upper right field stand for his
eighth home run Of the year.
Score: r. ii. e.
Detroit %. 900 600 100--t /
New York ...011 000 11x--4 Z Q
Batteries: Dauss, Ayres and
Stanage; Mogridge and Hannah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27

Blue is worn by nurses because
blue is a "heallng" color.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
q - :
HOS'Du.

Totals ......29 9 IL 81 8
*Ratted for Shocker in ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee 3; Columbus 5.
At Kansas City 7; Toledo 1S.
At Minneapolis 4; Louisville
(ten innings).
At St, Paul s; indianapolis 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
Seattle, May &C..

Batteries: Cullop and Byler
Geary and Adams, Baldwin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27

San Francisco, May Go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
Portland, Ore, May 60

Batteries: Krause, Kramer, Wet
yer and Mite; Couch and Agnew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27

*Ran for Cation in ninth.
sRatted for Wisner in ninth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
Poles Undecided on
 Action For Present
Whether to March Forward and Crush the Reds or Con clude Peace as Promptly as Possible.

Warsaw, Aug. 30 (By the A. D. fresldent Pilsudski declares today that the front designated by the allies on Dec. as Poland's eastern, frontier is from a slrateglcal point of view worth nothing ngi to the republic
 At several points in the region of brest Litovsk, he said, we have al- ready crossed the allied line in. the north we are approaching it. To halt on this me dig trenches and create state of oeiense, meaps that we confirm with this dce that the front in the east answers our aspirations '4
 The Polish president asserted there are oniy' two solutions of the Russian nrob- lem--eitner to march forward and crush the Reds so completely that they. wiII4be forced to speak with the Poles in another tone or remain on the iilusory frontier sible. 's poS-
 The Poles must make decision prompt and energetic" he continues. "it IS not easy to inflame the Poless and they are becoming cool already We must not oeIaoe ourselves even if we sign. since we should always remain an object of Russian aggression.
 Our friends desire that the Poles snail remain stationary on the eastern Iront' maintaining purely defensive at- titude. My opinion is thet this is i'm possible How can Poland with its sn1a I, army badly munitioned, remain on a iNed ii front of hundreds of miles2 sucb ines should have trenches and protect Lls rows of barber wire, and to carry suiiictenf Wire to the lines would occunv the entire railroad system for months. !"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
MOTOR BUS AND TROLLEY
 CAR CRASHED HEAD ON

Warwick, R. L, Aug. 3o.-Bertram F. Smith of Oakland Beach was killed and seven persons injured when motor bus and trolley crashed head on at o'clock this morning at the Shawomet Beach grade crossing.
 Statements as to the responsibility for the accident conflict Officials of the railroad company say the bus hit the trolley, while the bus line officials de- clare that the trolley hit the bus, which was thrown several feet across the tracks against a signal post
 Leo Benjamin of Providence, driver of the bus and one of the men injured ad- mits he saw the automatic signal work ing and the car approaching. He said that passengers were waiting at the sta- tion to take the car and he assumed that the trolley would stop, but it did not.
 Motorrnan Pearson of the trolley said he believed the bus would stop and allow him to pass. None of the passengers on the trolley were injured. The public utilities commission has begun an investi- gation into the accident to determine the responsibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
PLAN TO REoEGANIzE
 SCATTERED SOVIET runor.

Warsaw, Aug. 30, -Bolshevik officers taken prisoner by the Poles say that the Polish army will not meet serious re. sistanee until it reaches the line run nlng through the railroad Pointsxf Vii ha, Llda, Baranovchy and Lutiinfets IL Was learned today.
 Wireless messages have been sent broadcast to scattered units of ths hol- shevik army remaining in Polish terri- tory asking them to rally at Minsk and outlining the work of reorganizinr thess Soviet troops, according to wireless message of the bolshevikf which has been intercepted by the Polish reners stan It is urged that this reorga niza- tlon be pushed at all possible speed
 This intercepted message also noted the complaint of bolshevif. division cow. manders because they had received un- armed soldiers as endorsements.
 The message indicated that fhe rem- nants Of the bclshevik troops opera fin Q Tn Poland, as well as the recruits wjii De divided into two armies. north ern headquarters would be established al Mlnsk and a southern headoua rters at Rovno. Leon Trotzky, Soviet minister o1 @aT is expected to take personal supreme command of both armies
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
FRUITS AND BERRIES STORED
 IN FROZEN CONDITION

Washington Aug 30.-Fresh berries and cherries in. midwinter are possible, the experts of the department of agricul- ture announce after extensive eXperi- ments Successful methods of storing fruits and berries in frozen condition have been demonstrated and, the govern ment experts say, these should be more fully utilized in relieving the market of surplus receipts of highly perishable fruits while in sound, edible condition. They declare that preservation by freez- ing is cheaper than canning, especially whe ntin containers are costly, as at present, and an important industry of steady development is looked for in this line.
 Fruit held at proper temperatures, the experts say, has more natural flavor than when canned or dried and is fully as satisfactory as fresh fruits. is superiar to canned and dried fruit in making ice creams and sherbets, and for cooking in the form of pies. preserves, jellies, and other desserts and eonfections.
 Strawberries. red and black raspber- ries, blackberries, loganberries, blueber- ries, gooseberries. entrants and sour cherries have been found to keep sue cessfully after being frozen. Berries can be frozen in the crates in which market ed in temperature from 10 degrees Faf1- renheit to zero and below and withdrawn from cold storage when wanted. The fruits become waterlogged when taken out and collapse and therefore must he used immediately. Government experts say. however, that they. retain their nat ural flavor and in every way are com parable to he best fresh products
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
RAILROADS BACK ON
 OWN RESOURCES TODAY

Washington, Aug. 3O.-Railroads of the country will begin operation on their own resources tomorrow night after having cost the government approxi- mately $100,000,000 monthly for the six months in which their earnings were guaranteed by the transportation act The carriers will be allowed further aid From the government only tl,rcugh loans from revolving fund which the act created.
 Earnings of the roads will fall about $500, 100000 below their standard re- turn for the period since March 1, ac- cording to estimates today by the bu- reau of railway economics. Fewer than ten lines have produced revenue suffi- cient to equal actual operating expenses which does not include the fixed charges of interest, taxes and dividends. Defi- nite figures on the cost to the govern ment of the earnings guarantee provis- ions of the transportation act will not be known for several months, or until the various systems are able to complete tse mechanical task of balancing books and giving detailed figures
 Of the 1,194 lines of consequence in the country, 667 have accepted the gov ernment's proposal for a division of the surplus above the standard return and guarantee of farming should the reve- nues fall short. All of these accepting the proposal will be entitled to a final adjustment of accounts by the treasury and the payment where the revenues were low, of the guaranteed amounts.
 In the first four months of the guaran- tee period, March, April, May and June railroad revenues topped actual expen- ditures for operations only once.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
si.soe, 900 GOLD SHIPMENT
 COMING FROM LIVERPOOL

New York. Aug. 3o.-A shipment of II. ss0. 900 gold left Liverpool last Sat a-iay on the Imperator, it was an bounced today. for New York, consigned lo Kuhn. Loeb < Co. Including this ship rent. this international banking firm szs purchased in the open market at London this year, ss1 ooo,ooO gold for lhis market.
 Nothing could be learned in Wall r,reet today of the s5,0a0,000 gold which ras supposed to have arrived here from France last Saturday a sthe first of S50,- ano 900 to be sent here by France to belp nay of the maturing Anglo-Frenc<I loan This gold, it was expected in banking circles. would arrive some time this week
 Bankers identified with the pending rsrotfstiou for a new French loan of from SI00. .O00. .00O to s15-.o00.Oo0 stated tolfav that so far no definite decisions S,a baen reached. IL was stated in this connection that as far as was known France had nor as yet reached decis- lon as 10 the . terest rate she was will inc 10 pay for a new loan in this mar Eet IL Is understood that the bankers Ears are Of the opinion that the interest -s.s to the public should not be less ll,.n Der cent. the same recently of Sa-sa on the Swiss government loan, -,a that the representatives of the French government are holding out Tor . lower rate
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
PRoYINcEToWN CELEBRATES
 PILGRIM TERCENTENARY

Provincetown, Mass, Aug 30.-Great Britain, France and Holland joined with the United States here today in celebrat- ing the Pilgrim tercentenary. Secretary of State Colby, spesBiug at exercises held at the base of the Pilgrim monument, conveyed message from President Wil- son expressing his regret at being un- able to be present
 A parade ill which floats picturing events of the days of the founders vied in interest with the marching of sailors from the warships furnished the colorfui attraction for the crowds celebrating the Pilgrim tercentenary here today. Colo nial and patriotic societies from many places figured in the line of decorated floats. Plymouth, which shares with Froyincetown the pride of Pilgrim tradi- ton, sent a large delegation across the bay to take part in the observance any many other points along the Cape and from the Old Colony district were neavi- ly represented.
 The parade started in the early after noon with Postmaster John Adams as chief marshal and Captain Olmstead of the battfeshiD Florida as chief aide. Off, cers from the foreign warships in the harbor. the British curiser Constance and the Vile D'Ys of the French navy, were in the reviewing stand with Lieutenant Governor Cox, although the men from those ships were not in the line.
 Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby, Senator David I. Walsh, Dr. William H. De Beauford, the Netherlands minister, Dr. John H. Finley president of New York State university, Mrs. George May hard Minor, president-general of the Ma tional society, Daughters of the American Revolution. and Congressman Joseph Walsh of New Bedford were scheduled to speak late in the day at exercises at the base of the Pilgrim monument on Town Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
K. OF c. AT MASS IN
 THE VATICAN GARDENS

Rome, Aug 30 (By the A. P).-The shrine among the trees of the Vatican gardens, where stands. the statue of the Madonna Della Guardfa, was today the scene of an outdoor mass and communion celebrated b ythe pontiff for the entire body of American Knights of Columbus now visiting Rome.
 Almost with the break of the west side of St Peters to the iron gates of the Vatican gardens. The men were at tired in evening dress and the women in black dresses and wearing veils. At o'clock there was a procession of the canons of St. Peters. The singing of the choir was impressive.
 When Pope Benedict finished the ad- ministration of the sacrament he took a seat in chair in front of the shrine and surrounded by his court and the Knights of Columbus, group photograph was taken. The pope was greatly interested in the motion pictures which were taken of the procession and also of other por- tiens of the mornings functions. He ex- pressed the hope that. the film would soon be completed so that he might view the scenes.
 After the ceremonies had concluded the pontiff walked to his carriage and was driven back to St. Peters amid a blare of trunpets.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
Praises HO|COInb's
 Course on Suffrage
Am erican Constitutional League Urges Governor to Continue His Manly Course

New York. Aug 3O.-The American Constitutional League made public here today letter addressed to Governor Holcomb of Connecticut urging that he continue his manly and patriotic course" in refusing to call a special ses- sion of the Connecticut legislature to take action on the suffrage amendment.
 We respectfully urge that you de- cline to call such session. the letter read in part. A suit is pending in the court of appeals for the District of Co., Iumbis to determine that this so-called amendment is null and void, and this suit will be prosecuted with all possible viger
 Declaring that the action of Secretary of State Colby in proclaiming the amendment as in effect, ministerial only it asserts that "the alleged ratifi- ca tion by Tennessee was not within the =>syer of the legislature at the special session at which 1t was attempted" The letter adds that lin all states which have not ratified we will contest the validity of the alleged amendment by proceedings in court under their election laws"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
 SHOOTING HER HUSBAND

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 30.-Poltce and fire department searchers late to- night found the body of George N, Mott in a swamp at Sport Hill. Trumbull, fol- lowing admissions made upon examina- tion at police headquarters of Mrs. Mott, Elwood B. Wade and John Johnson, of a murder at the Mott home Sunday morn ing. The three are held by the po- lice. Mrs. Mott and Johnson accusing Wade of the staying, while Wade charges Mrs. Mott with shooting her husband.
 According to charges of the police, Wade, who admits having intimate re- lations with Mrs. Nott removed Nott's body from the Mott home in a trunk last night. Mrs. Mott has alleged ac- cording to the police, that Mott beat her With serious injuries evidently inflicted by her husband, Mrs. Mott is under treatment at the Bridgeport hospital under police guard tonight
 Mrs Mott is 2s years of age. She formerly lived in Chelsea, Mass, coming to Bridgeport two years ago.
 Mott. and a friend, Daniel Ferguson, had been spying upon Wade and Mrs Nott for several weeks, it is understood. Nott, who posed as a broker. came home at o'clock every morning.
 According to the story told the police Wade. who is a milk dealer, and John son, his helper, entered the Mott home at about 7.45 o'clock Sunday morning bv a rear entrance. Thirty minutes la ter. according to neighbors four shots were heard No one investigated until a neighbor's child informed Ferguson at II o'clock that she suspected some trouble in the Mott home.
 Ferguson who had agreed to meet Mott, went to the Mott house and was admitted by Mrs. Nott,- who accompan- jed him through the fiat. He found nothing Mott had disappaared and Wade was not about the house. Fergu- son left, failing to look into the attic room now admitted to be the scene of the murder and the probable hiding place of Wade and the trunk with its gruesome contents.
 At o'clock that afternoon Wade left the house by the rear entrance, wit nesses say, hurrying away rom the Mott home At 10.30 o'clock last night. Wade, it is charged drove up to the house with truck and removed the trunk to the swamp.
 The police started an investigation after hearing the story of neighbors re- garding the removal of the trunk. The trunk was found in an East Sids house late this afternoon empty, although Mrs. Mott had previously told the police that her clothes were in it. and that she had sent the trunk by express to her moth CTS home in Chelsea, Mass.
 Mrs. Mott, Wade and Johnson are charged with breach of the peace and are held without bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
HARDING CoNGRATULArED
 ON HIS L. OF \. SPEECH

Marion, O., Aug :3o.-Senator Hard ing's reclamation policy, to be enunciated tomorrow in an address here to a group of republican governors, was discussed in detail by the nominee today with Clifford Pinchot, former chief of the federal for estry service and a. leatIer, of the pro- gressive party in the 1912 campaign.
 Afterward MT. Pinchot issued a state ment saying. he was much pleased with the senator's views on conservation and related subjects and was ready to, let by zones be bygones and do all he could for republican success. ..at
 Nine governors have promised to be in the delegation tomorrow, among them Governor Lowden of Illinois After the porch speech tomorrow the party will be guests of the Marion encampment of the G. A. R. at a picnic here.
 MT. Pinchot said his conference with the nominee had impressed him with the necessity for election of a republican president if the nations resources were to be kept out Of the hands of southern reactionaries."
 Senator Harding and have been ori opposite sides of many questions," MT. Pinchot's statement continued. ''In or der to get together there was much for each of us to overlook One of us likes as little as the other some of the things that each of us has said. But these things are past. They have nothing. to do with the great task of the moment. which is to put out of office the men who have de- bauched and -despoiled the people and the government of the United States"
 More telegran1s congra tulating Senator Harding on his league of nations sneech were made public today at -his -headuuar- ters Among them was the following message from Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, chairman of the for eign relations committee and republican senate leader: c
 "Congratulaticns, absolutely with you. Your address is a logical development of the national convention celebration and the speech of acceptance"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
BRAZIL TO WARMLY WELCOME
 BELGIAN KING AND QUEEN

Rio de Janeiro, August 6-Elaborate preparations are being made to receive and entertain the King and Queen of the Belgians, when they arrive here on the Brazilian battleship Sac Paulo, which already has sailed for Europe to bring them to Brazil to repay the visit of President Pessoa to Belgium last year Commodious quarters, handsomely fur nished and decorated. have been built \1 the Sac Paulo to accommodate the royal party, which will consist of ten persons They are expected to reach Rio de Ja- neiro some time in September.
 The visitors stay in Brazil will be filled with receptions, entertainments, and sightseeing tours. Guanabara Pal ace, where the party will be house, was formerly the home of the Princess Izabel during the imperial regime. It was here also that Col Roosevelt was installed when he came to Brazil.
 New illumination schemes are being installed in the principal avenues, new boulevards are being constructed along the sea and city improvements general ly are being hastened so that the city will present the best possible appearance when the Belgians arrive.