davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
- &a1 I'd co.. l - ~

-Batted Tor Luque in ninth inning
Cincinnati 30 o %
Two base hit--Ward Three base hit
honetchy: Sacrifce-Myers. Double plays
-EileF Cfroh and Rath: kilduf. Olson and
konetchy (2), Galore. Ward and Kontechy
Lett Lett on bases BROOKLYN, s; Cincinnati. O.
off Cadore, /. Hits-On Eller. in 5 inn
ings; off I.uque, in a. Hit by pitcher
ny Filler. l, Struck out-By Eller, .: by
Luque, l. by Cadore. 2. Losing pitcher
Eller Umpires-O'Day and Quigley
Time-1 90 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

Ban Johnson Comes to Aid
Of TiUo Orphan CoIonels >
Exact Terms Owners of Giants May Propose Not
known Vet, but They Are Expected To Be
a Reasonable; Ruth Will Be i'm Uniform To-day
By w. O. Mcclellan

The Yankees will
the their crool landlords
MQuade first threatened Ban Johnson president
League the of the orphans
heave their trunks top of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
LOWdermilk Released

CHICAGO, May 21.-Grover Tower
milk, pitcher of the Chicago White Sox.
to-day was released to the Minneapolis
Club Of the American Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Johnston Headed East

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2l-William
Johnston, tennis singles champion of
the United States, left here yesterday
for New York to join the American
team that Will compete for the Davis
cup. The team will sail May 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
The score:
Totals ...S2 0 8 ?4lsl Totals a6e1597

Boston go. 0 0 o o %
pittsburgh 4 o ks
~, Two, base hits-Carey Cutshaw. Carlson.
a Ihree- base hts-Bigbee. Whitfield Double
Cutshaw and Grimm. Left on ba sesNBos.
f ION, =; oPittburgh, 8. Bases on balIs-Or
10 10 IN innings; off Watson. none in 8: Of
larson "a He IN 3. Struck out-By Eayrs. i:
by watson l. Winning Decentralization
ana Er, piioher Vi Eayrs EMPIRES - Klein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Syracuse Wins at Lacrosse

SYRACUSE, May 21.-Syracuse de-
feated Cornell at lacrosse, 5 to 8, in an
extra period game here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Southern Association

Little Rock. 10: Mobile, S.
Birmingham. 2; Chattanooga, L
Memphis. 5 New Orleans. 10.
Nashville, 2; Atlanta, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

Chicago 1900 0 0 l o-1
Two base hit - Fletcher. Three base
hits - Robertson. Tyler. stolen base -
Young. Sacrifices - Kaur. 2; Flack.
Double plays-Deal to Terry to Barber:
Deal to Hollocher to Barber. Left on
bases-Chicago. 6; New York. s. Base
on balls-Of Tyler, 4; of Toney, 2. Struck
out--By Tyler. 2; by Toney, A. Empires
Moran and Rigler. Time-1:42.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Proving What You Will

May the Cleveland and St. Louis clubs of
the and
Of the National League at
This being above the 1t is evident
the spring than later when pitchers unfrl their kinks
But on that date the hard hitting
49, with the supposedly hard hitting Giants and Pirates
Proving in the MAN. that
long, long way from October
Carpenters Case
"Why Carpntes name in ovno
picture questions reader
After Jess Willard Jack Johnson he
boxed but and Julv 1919
He spent most of his time
popularity he fell to extreme unpopularity.
Jack Dempsey popular the
A. e. f. and the American Legion and good Others
He lost additional friends when boxing game after his
Willard conquest to clean n
Carpenter that
motion picture and vaudeville
The situation that he raspng Dempsey was held
government and was difficult 10 xnect
to meet second choice where everything o
On the other wing fight fans recalling Willard and
Dempsey look for something different Frenhman
The multitude large seeing champions desert
their profession to the side
Probably most of the complaining multitude done the
same But this doesn't alter the of squawk
When they found there little CARPENTER to Aph
over here a large peevishness Immediately developed.
same old story was the general
1t W mt quite me story Dempsey his main opponent
A Complicated Affair
1t is a complicated al along
Dempsey.
The next best in sight to be Fred Fulton
But Dempsey trimmed Fulton in seconds CARPENTER
beat Fulton just how much added glory would he gain?
And yet there large fos popuace inclined
to cheer the idea
without striking blow
One good battle over here would early popularity But
with him is still question popularity worth
the chance of being beaten by choby isn't
champion.
Have you made reservations for the
an Ohio fan at will be simple this fall
land and Cincinnati requiring only short ride" Well
Dear Inc suggestion in mind and get busy accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Corner Quits Chamn;opa

CINCINNATI, May 21.-Pitcher Ed
ward Corner, a left-hander jumped the
champion Reds to-day to join the out.
law club at Franklin, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Record of Major League Clubs

MA IIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 2; Chicago. /.
Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati. o.
Pittsburgh, 8; Boston, 0.
st. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, ].
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.LPct WLPct.
Cin'nati.. II III GOT Boston :. IL IL .479
Pitt'gh. Is II ST. st. Louis. II IS .4t4
Brooklyn 13 10 800 \. York ii IA 440
Chicago. Is Is 500 phila -. 1ll7 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
American Association

81. Paul, 5 Louisville. 5.
Ntnneap polls, 8; indianapolis, l.
milwaukee,. 10; Toledo, 8.
Columbus, 81 Kansas CITY, &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

Leading to New One
Come, gather rot,ad me, little ones,
And give heed to my song;
may detain you quito 1Ubuo,
Or maybe not so long;
haze idea just
What intend to say,
And get feel the time is rtpe
To kick II, 1uith this lag.
There's nothing Speaker no1o,
Moran John McGraW;
The Johnson boost is ouerplayed
And should be stopped By la.v
The Babe Ruth punch is ancient stuff,
Like jeeri7g ut the Reds
And pan1ing anagaaates long ago
Was good for big type heads.
So, little ones, you may dispense;
Pue had my little say;
There may be something to shoot,
But not By mo today;
Tomorrow? Well, perhaps By then
Well have ne1v fresh crack
Some sprightly dope in a0hoh ace'U
For "Ty Cobb gOing bnck'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

BASEBAIL TO-DAY. POLO GROUNDS
500 p. NJ Yankees VI. st Lous-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AIVIENIOAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
ST. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, II; Washington, 9 60 ins.)
Boston, 8; Detroit, 3.
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
\. York-St. Louis (wet grounds)
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pct.l WL.Pct.
Clcne'd.. 20 s ia Wash'ton 1915 .464
Boston.. IS .667 st. Louie II ID .462
Chicago. Is II SIT Phila. go, 9I7.346
n. York. la IL $40 Detroit. 72l $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

Because retailers are gIv.
ing away their profits, m
use losing ones head over
the so-called price panic.
Until wool, cotton and
labor come IN down, clothing
costs will persist.
But silk
Japan rules the raw silk
market and japanese
speculation in silk has col.
lapsed.
We are CHANGING a reduc.
ton IN manufactured silks
for future use by dumping
our entire fancy neckwear
stock, to indicate sympathy
with every legitimate ten.
dency toward lower prices
All $3.50 grade, Sl.OO.
All $500, $3.50, s3oO
grades, $3.50.
All $3.50 to $500 grades
$3.50.
About $4,000 scarfs.
Plenty good suits here at
$50 and 500, even if were
not shouting about it.
No conforming! Our
stiff straw hats are flexible
where they touch the head,
Comfort! Style!
ROGERS PEET CoMpANy
broadway Broadway
at 18TH st. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

There was no game at the Polo
Grounds Yesterday Wind and weather
permitting, there will lbe q duel be-
tween Urban Shocker and Carl Mays
this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
u. S. Red Cross Workers
Decorated by Wra,,gel
Three Neto York City Men Are
Among Those Who Receive
Crosses for Their Services

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. l3.-Six-
teen American Red Cross workers have
been decorated by General Wrancel for
services rendered the civilian popula-
tion Of the Crimca and South Russia.
An order of the day just published by
the commander in chief of the South
Russian forces announces the deco
rations.
DR.. Livingston Farrand, of Washing
ton. ID. g., receives the Order of St.
Anne, the highest civilian honor of the
old Russian government. The others
decorated are Frederick P. Kcppcl, of
Washington, D. c., and Robert 4. Olds,
of St. Paul, Mimi, who are given the
Order of st. Stanislav; Kendall Emcr-
son, OF Worcester, Mass; George Her
bert Hydcn, of Kansas City, Mo, and
Jay R. Clewell, of Bellingham, Wash.
receive the Order of St. Anne of the
second class; Robert IT, w. Moss and
Nelson Mills, of New York; Frederick
w. Bobbctt, of st. Paul, Mimi; Horace
Morrison and Charles Clafin Davis, of
Boston, and Howard l.. Bridges, of At
lanta, Ga, all get the Order of st.
Stanislav of the second class; c. D..
Morris, of Olean, N. Y; Joseph c. Bar
rctt, Of New York, and Wilfrcd II. Day,
Of Richmond Va, receive the Order Of
st. Anne Of the third class and James
c. A. Mills the order Of St. Stanslav
Of the third class.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Prosecutor Doubts Guilt
OF MONEYS Companion
San Francisco Attorney Says He
Would Not Vote to Convict
Billings in Bomb Plot

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1s.-J. B.
Brennan, San Francisco attorney, who
as Assistant District Attorney prose
cuted Warren K. Billings, serving life
sentence with Thomas j. Mooney for
murder in connection with a Prepared
ness Day bomb explosion in this city,
said to-day that with my present
knowledge Of the case / would not vote
for his conviction"
Brennan's statement was made after
the announcement yesterday that Po-
lice Officer Draper Hand, who gathe I'd
witnesses for the prosecution, t5lG
Mayor James Rolph the prosecution
was frame-up.
"If Hand admitted the witnesses were
framed it was probably a fact" Bren-
nan said. II took witnesses the Police
Department furnished and tried to
make case against Billings. Their
stories, told to me after interviews
with the police, seemed inconsistent in
many points and incredible in others.
Hand had full charge of these wit
nesses.
"Were I on the Billings jury, with
my present knowledge of the case, /
would not vote for his conyictionn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

it Thus, instead Of winning the peo-
rle, the Rumanians are creating dis
satisfaction.
Refugees Crowd Budapest.
"In Hungary food conditions are bet
ter than in Austria, but still there is
not enough. Clothing is hard to get.
The great problem in Budapest is the
great number of refugees gathered
there from districts severed from Hun
gary by the treaty.
"The Protestant churches of Hungary
have suffered greatly by the reorgan-
iaation. They have also lost their
lands; and their money had been in
vested in war loans, and that capital
is virtually worthless. The people are
so oppressed by high prices and gen
elal poverty that they can contribute
donation of 100000 kroncn for food,
war orphans, etc, besides liberal dis
tributions Of food to charitable insti-
.tutions"
In Vienna DR.. Larsen found much
keener distress than. at Budapest.
Living conditions at Vienna" he said,
"are appalling, especially for the mid
die classes, but at hotels and on the
Ring "a great fashionable street, any
thing wanted can be bought for money.
Meat is scarce. One pastor said ne
had not been able to buy pair OF
shoes for six years.
"The American Relief Commission
found one of the highest officials Of
old Austria in his room actually starv-
ing, after having sold all his furniture
TO buy food. Such cases could be
mentioned in great numbers"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Killed by Automobile
While Paying for Taxi
Public Service Car Crashes Into
Vehicle, Turning 1t Over
on Victim

Robert brennan, twentythree years
old, of II Morris Avenue. Rossville,
s. l., was killed by Public Service
Commission automobile in front Of his
home shortly after midnight. He was
standing beside taxicab in the road
way paying his fare when the automo-
bile struck the taxicab and turned it
over directly on top of him. Before an
ambulance could arrive from Princess
Bay Hospital he dle:. Thomas Ma.
oney, the chauffeur, was arrested and
held without bail.
The owner of the taxicab, John Tay-
lar, was uninjured, although his car
was demolished.
Frank Baurnbuch, six years old, of
1926 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, was killed
by an automobile at High and Wash
ngton streets, Saturday afternoon.
His father later identified the body at
Long Island City Hospital. Harry
Stath, of 1431 Dean Street, was driving
the machine at the time.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Slump in Buying
By T.. S. Affects
Latin Americans
Conditions in Exporting
Nations Sound, Says OBJ
server, While They Await
Market for Raw Materials

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.--Despite the
falling off of South Americas favorable
trade balance with the United States,
conditions in most Latin-American
countries seem to be fundamentally
sound, according to Acting Director
Charles E. Herring of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
'As the normal market for raw ma
terials on which the economic pros
perity of Latin America depends is re-
established conditions there will righ.
themselves" Mr.. Herring declared, in
a survey of trade conditions. at is to
be expected that as lower prices are
definitely reached, and consumers in
the United States and elsewhere re-
sumo their normal purchases, the pres
ent slump in the market for South
American raw materials will be re-
lieved by heavy purchases in the
United States, Canada and other non
European countries"
Anticipation of further price reduc-
tions in the United States, Mr.. Herring
said, is an awkward factor in the situa-
tion. Furthermore, he added, the Latin
American importer in many cases is
obliged to pay premium of from 20
to 30 per cent on account of his depre
ciated currency.
"The decreasing urchasping power of
a large part of Continental Europe no
doubt contributes to the difficulties of
LaLtin- American exporters" Mr.. Her.
ring said. "This is particularly true in
the cases of semi-lus.urv products like
coffee, cocoa and sugar. 1t seems
likely, therefore, that the commerc a,
position of Latin-America will be
gre2+ly improved as soon as the pres
ent wave of dehation and price-cutting
in the United States has spent itself,
but that complete stability can hardly
be restored until important European
make their normal purchases abroad"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Poles Hail Chicago Flyer

CHICAGO, Nov. 13-Colonel Cedric
Fauntieroy, commander Of the Polish
air forces on the Southern front, re-
turned to Chicago to-day on a four
months furlough and was met at the
station by thousands Of Poles, who
hailed him at the savior of their native
land
Three years ago Fauntleroy was a
garage worker here. He went to
France and Joined the Lafayette Es-
cadrille. After the armistce he Joined
the Polish cause and organized the
Kosciuszko squadron, and later became
chief of aviation on the Southern
front.
Colonel Fauntleroy plans to spend
his furough speaking in behalf of the
American Relief Administration, of
which Herbert Hoover is head
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Wrangcl's Surrender Demanded

WrangcIS surrender Demanded
SEBASTOPOL, Nov. l3 (By The AS
sociated Pross).-The Bolshevihi are
reported to have sent an ultimatum to
General Wrangel demanding the un-
conditional surrender Of the White
army.
Refugees in Pitiablc Plight
The condition of the refugees is pitt
able and they are suffering indescrih
able misery. Considerable looting is
going on in tho Crimean towns. All
the refugees are clamoring to be taken.
aboard Allied ships, and feverish eff
forts are being made by the crews of
French and British squadrons at Sc
hastopol to load as many refugees and
their effects as possible. The number
Of refugees awaiting passage exceeds
10000 men, women and children.
The United States cruiser ST. Louis
sailed from Constantinople for Sebasto-
pol this morning to embark as many of
tho refugees as she can carry.
Gravcst fears are now felt for Gen
eral Wrange's army. With the en-
trance to the Crimea in the hands of
the Bolsheviki military observers say
it is impossible for General Wrangcl to
retain his defensive position in the
Crimea.
Having broken through all lines of
defense, the Bolshevilki are now attack
ing the Wrangel army in the rear.
The evacuation of Sebastopol prob
ably will be effected by Sunday, ac-
cording to quarters close to General
WranCel, quoting him to that effect.
Thousands of refugees, panic-strick-
en-, fill the streets and wharves of Sc
bnstopol. Ships of many nations are
hurriedly taking refugees aboard and
the American Red Cross is loading it's
supplies. Rear Admiral Newton A. Nc
Gully, commander of the American
naval forces in Russian waters, will
stay at Sebastopol until the last minute
with small guard on the American
destroyer Overton. The American COL
ony has been taken aboard the Over
ton.
PARIS, Nov. 13.-Dispatches received
to-day by the French Foreign Office
said that the Allied fleets were prepar-
ing to aid in the evacuation of certain
districts in the Crimea.
The Bolsheviki have captured 12.-
100000 cartridges, IS cannon, tank. 8
armored trains. 10000 shells and much
transportation material, the dispatches
said.
LONDON, Nov. .-Sebastopol is be-
ing evacuated, and British authorities
are requistioning ships in Constanti-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Thousands Die in Ne,u
Red Reign of Terror

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 13.-Refugecs
who arrived at Vardoe, Norway, on
Thursday from Archangel, declare that
the Bolshevik terror in North Russia
has taken on incredible dimensions.
They assert that the Rolsheviki are
conducting an open campaign of mur-
der and Imprisonment against the peas
ants. which is resulting in thousands
Of deaths.
They add that some of the Bolshevik
terrcrists, unable longer to stand the
strain, are coming to Norway These
include a cousin of Trotzky, the Boil
sheVik War Minister
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
New Chief Gives Chicago
Police Biggest Shake-up
Special Squads Abolished, Cap
tains Transferred and Oper-
atOrs Are Moved

CHICAGO, Nov. 13-Chicago's police
force to-day was given the biggest
'shake-up in it's history by Chief
Charles c. Fitzmorris, recently ap-
pointed to succeed John ]. Garrity
whose resignation was requested by
Mayor william Hale Thompson.
Every special squad was abolished,
majority Of the precinct captains and
liehtenants were transferred to new
stations and every patrol sergeant and
special police operator was given
new position.
"The changes were made to rid Chi
cago of crooks" said Chief Fitzmorris
"The men will be given short time to
make good in their new jobs. If they
fail there will be more changes"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

After violent fighting the towns Of
Smotny and Turmond were occupied
by the attacking forces, which are now
fighting outside NovoAlexandrovsk,
the reports state.
Disaffection is reported in the army
Of General Zellgouski, the insurgcnt
Polish commander (whose troops pre-
sumably are the ones referred to in
the Kovno message).
The towns mentioned in the forego-
ing are just to the south of the Dvina,
in the region Of Dvinsk. Novo-Alex-
androvsk is approximately twenty miles
southwest -of Dvnsk and Turmend is
on the Dvinsk Wilma Railway line.
about ten miles east of Novo-Alexan-
drOvsk,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Wrangel in
Flight; Reds
Smash Army
(centInued from pase ons}

stood to take the view that, pending
the stabilization of the situation in
the East, it will not take action.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
u. S. Ship Calls for Aid

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 13.-Radio calls
for assistance were received here to-
day from the American steamer Gran
ford, which reported that she was sew
cnty miles east of Cape Henry with
three of her boilers out of commission
and that she was being blown south
rapidly by a heavy gale. The coast
guard cutter Gresham was dispatched
to her assistance.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

nople to take refugees from that city,
says dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company IN the Turkish cap
ital
= or the eighty thousand persons in
Sebastopoi seeking. transportation, says
=. Constantlnople dispatch to Reuters, it
IL IS prooapie 1T Will be impossible for
more than twenty thousand to embark
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Polish Troops Begin Nc,u
Drive on Li.Iilar,iiar,s

COPENHAGEN, Nov. ia strong
offensive by Polish troops was begun
Wednesday on the northeast Lithuan-
ian front, according to a Kovno dis
patch to the Berlingske Tidende to-day
New Britain herald., 1920-08-09
STATE DEPARTMENT
 MAKES NO DECISION
Polish Question is Still in Doubt At Capitalize
 ports Meagre.

Washington. Aug. 9.-There was no intimation that the American govern ment had reached a decision on the proposals for aid presented by the Po- fish government or the tentative pro- gram for helping the Poles outlined by the British and French govern ments.
 The special note outlining the po- litical situation in Poland which the foreign office at Warsaw was reported to have dispatched to Washington had not been received today either by the Polish legation or the state depart ments.
 Advices to the state department di- rect from Poland still are slow in coming thmrough and the latest word the government had reviewed the situation up to Saturday night.
 The department say that hope full view of the situation at Warsaw was indicated by these dispatches.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-09
DIR. REEKS COOPERATING

Former Acting Supt. of Health Is
 Aiding Board Members As Much As
 He Can.
 pr. T. E. Reeks was in his usual place this morning as assisting mem bers of the new board of health in the management of the health de- partment. He was not acting as su- perintendent because of his resigna- ton of last Friday. His position was that of citizen helping out in a pulp lic-spirited way. The doctor read an article in which the mayor was quot ed as saying he would have to remain as superintendent until succeeded When asked what he thought abut it he replied: "I do not care to con- tinue any further controversy with Mayor Curtis. My statements of res- ignation are final I repeat my for sist members of the board of health as they see fit to call upon me-"
 Department bills up to o'clock Friday were O. Ks by Doctor Reeks as acting superintendent and were thus approved. Bills since that time were not approved by a superintend- ent but by the former acting super intendent of health.' The payroll for the department was not held up by pr. Reeks but was signed in verified tion by him in his capacity that the employees were actually employed in such capacity last week. The mayor signed the payroll
New Britain herald., 1920-08-09
ARCHBISHOP MANNIX
 LANDED IN BRITAIN
Taken From Liner Baltic and Put Ashore at South
 ern End of England.

Penzance. England, Aug. (By the Associated ,Press) bishop Mannix was landed here from a des- troyer at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon. It was stated he intended proceeding to London.
 The archbishop declined to give out a statement. He expected to leave on the first train for London.
 Penzance lies virtually at the ex- treme southwesterly tip of Engfand only nine miles northeast of Lands End on the Cornish coast. It is 8 fashionable watering place, owing to its singularly mild though moist clin- ate and is extremely remote from other populous centers.