davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
DEATHS

ATWoOD-On Thursday. August &c. 1920.
GAVIN C. ATWOOD. SON Of the late Isaac
=. ana Sarah hiizabeth Atwood. aged
n. j. at the nome Of his sister Mrs
William Nj. stilman.
BAIsN--On Aug %. Minnie e. beloved
wife Of Charles Balm. aged 81 years.
funeral services at her late residence.
S53 East 18Th St, Aug. 80, at D. m
BOURGT IGNoN-Nicholas V. on AUGUST
rs, 1920. at his residence. in Central
Park. L. T. Funeral services TO be held
at the Fartaingaale Roman Catholic
Churcn on Monday, August 30, at 10
a IN. lnterinent St Johns Cemetery.
BRATN-Charies f, suddenly August 81.
Funeral service at his late residence 200
West 69th st. Monday. August go. - 80
p IN lnterment kensico Cemetery.
BRiTT-On Thursday. August IS, 1920. at
At South oxford St Brooklyn. n Y
Charles Wesley Britt, beloved husband
Of Edna Eanist Britt; Funeral services
Will be held at his home. - Franklin
st, Kingston ~ Y. sunday. August
-, 1920, at p
IiAMBHK>.-At saranac Lake. y Y
Aug. = la2o. Fanny Munsel Chambers.
convenie nee Of thu family.
CROSS st. Paul, MINI. August 81.
1920, James Frederick Cross. Funeral
services viii be held at his residence.
III South Mum ave, East Orange.
\. j, Monday evening, August 50, at
o'clock.
on, :
crowley. beloved husband Of Mary crow
ley (nee BarretD and son OF the late
Daniel crowley and b~l,fhs~ Of r-+a
Crowley and uncle of Daniel croEylaS,
Funeral rom his late residence 45f
FIshinr ave Rroolll,,n Nonra1, Ano,,st
40 , - ~ So y NO 49,
nrC,,rp - ,,.7; &C
DfC tttN - At Nadlson, y. j.. Aug. IS
icrs viii he tria ~ ne ba,'5. 81 ~ b,r
aaurhfer Mrs charles NJ caars
ro~st,-,.,. ~. Na6i-,n \ on A,,e.,sr
IN at . 20 ,, N oaIlirb4 sa,-io,- -
Nv .,-ai ,,..',,,' - - i,, I'm
leaving Hoboken at 1903 p m. Eastern
standard time Internent At Rose1ala
Cemetery Orange. y J.. At go D. IN.
,1,>sso> cr,4sr,, a. " -, -.
DE 9G''c nv ~ YORK heach. Ne,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Pope Urges X. Of {. to Fight
Anti CaihOlic prnnarandf

ROME, Aug. 2S.-Pope Benedict, re-
plying to-day to an address by the
visiting American knights of Column
bus, attacked propaganda being carried
on in Rome by an organization which
he did not name.
He said it aimed to deprive the
youth of their birthright of Catholic
faith. The pontif urged the knights
TO establish a counter propaganda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
MARRIED

FoRSTFR-FIsH- CRockland) CART
son. on Saturday. August 2s, by the
Rev. Walter THOMPSON y. D. Helena
LIVINGSTON. daughter of Hamilton Fish.
to Henry Forster.
LOCKER SHAFFER Mr.. and Mrs..
Frtnk Wayne Bruins, Of New York an
npunce the marriage of their daughter.
Edna Bruins Sha0e., to Edward Cong
don LOCKER at he Marble Collegiate
Church, on Saturday, August %.
POMERtNZ-PRECK ER-Aaron Pomer-
anz married 10 Adeline precker. Aug
-. 1920. They viii spend their honey
moon at Atlantic City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

thirteen men and four women. all Of
them physicians or nurses, to look
after the travellers. The eighty-flve
teachers who had shcpherded the chill
dren across half Russia and all Siberia
are still with them.
~ Local Russian organizations and tho
hed cross had representatives at. the
pier 70 welcome the children. The
~" York county chapter of the Red
Cross has prepared an extensive 49,
gram of entertainment for tho smaIl
visitors during their stay here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
FRANCISCO d. CARNAIIn

Santiago, Chile, Aug. % Francisco
Doyoso Carvallo, for the last four
years Under Secretary Of Foreign Al
fairs, died here to-day. HIS death was
due to complications arising from
DneumOnla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
MRS. JAMES STOKES

RlDGEFIELD, Conn, Aug. 2S.-Mrs.
James Stokes, of New York City, died
tonight at her summer home, on West
Mountain. Her death was caused by
acute indigestion. Mrs. Stokes was
the widow of James Stokes, who was d
brother Of W. E. D. Stokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
1921 Joined Army in July

WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.-All peace
time records for recruiting were broken
last month when 10 .821 men were ac-
copied for enlistment in the United
States Army, according to an announce
ment issued here by Major General P
C. Harris. adjutant general in command
of the recruiting service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
DIR. A. A. SACHMATOV

LONDON, Aug. 28.-Dr. A. A. sach-
matov, professor of Russian language
at the University Of Petrograd, is dead
according to dispatch from Stock
holm. He is said to have died Of
starvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Ceddes Calls Canada
Interpreter of Peace

TORONTO, Aug 2s.-Sir Auckland
Geddes, British Ambassador to the
United States, was the chief speaker
to-day at the opening Of the Canadian
National EXhbitioy here. He declared
Canada has great opportunity of in
terpreting Great Britain to America
and America to Great Britain. Sir
Auckland summarized the friendly re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

Birth Engagement Marriage Death Menor;am Notices
be ecphonod TO The Tribune I'D rldnieht for
insertion the days paper Telephone Bcekmon 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

TOBEl-Mrs Blanche Waterman Tobey
"idew Of The late George Q. Tobey. died
at Wareham. Mass. at the Tobey home
stead the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. Alice Tobcy Jones. on August 20
at LIS y. IN. Funeral services at
o'clock on Sunday. August - at the
TObeN homestead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

sCHIFF-Rosa. FRIDAY. aged 60 years. az
ter lingering Illness beloved wife Of
Adolph ana mother of Morris Edward,
Jennie, pttila, Harry ana Mrs. Sadie
Nieser Funeral services al her late
residence. l04l3 l21st St. Richmond Hin,
/. /. Suud.av " m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

N:Ck-Suddenly. at the home of her sis
ter Mrs. Robert Wallace, % Myrtle ave.
Caldwell. y J.. Dorothea Louise, young
est daughter Of the late James Wick.
Rochester, y Y, and Philadelpb pa
Nl.asp cor,x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

TICHENOR-On August q. Eugene Rock
we'll. aged 81 years, beloved husband OF
Julia Evans Funeral services viii be
hold at his late home. 81 Schenck ave.
brooklyn, on Sunday. August 20. at 400
=. m, lnterment Monday. August 80. at
NeSr hamNtan L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

CROWLEY-On August 26. 1920. Michael
Crowley. beloved husband of Mary Crow
ley (nee HarretD and OF the late
Daniel Crowley and br,her Of Kate
Crowley and uncle of Daniel Crowley.
Funeral from his late residence. 425
Flushing ave, Brooklyn. Monday, Aug ust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
NAGER-

River. y j. Laura LOOMS Bonney
Wager, widow Of George W. Wager and
mother Of Laura i. W. Wilson and
Western w. Wager, in her sl.t year
Funeral at Saddle River. y. j. sunday
August 90 1920, at p. Train leav-
ing Erie Station. Jersey Central, at ! 80
p. In VIII be met at Allandale. \. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

WINFlELD-On Ihursday. Aug 20. 1920,
At Manchester, Me. George Francis
Winfield, beloved husband Of Maud c.
Winfield. Services will be held at Aug
ust Eickelberg Parlors. 9s4 Eighth Ave-
nue.. near Fifty -ffth Street New York
cry. on MonGay. A4Eust 30. a. 3 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

NlRGIIIO-On August 26. 1920 Philomena
Nirgilto tnce Amorosa). beloved wife Of
Joseph Nlrgiiio. Funeral from her late
residence, 1852 cd St, Brooklyn. Mon
Resale Church, 63d 81. and l4th ave.
Lntarnl III caINa,N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

sMlTH-On August 81 Anna Loretta,
widow OF William a. smith and daugh-
ter Of the late Samuel and Mary C.
Hopper Funeral from the residence of
her son. samuel Hopper Smith. - Wal
Ter Avenue. White Plains y. Y, on sun
DAY. AUGUST 20. at 3 30 D. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

STORM-Walter Smith. beloved husband
Of Martha Dusenbury Storm. in his $50
var. Funeral from his late residence at
Myers Corners. Wappingers Falls. y. Y.
on SUNDAY. August %. 1870. at , D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

NEI>S-SismUnd. "a Their Of Jacob j.. Bert
and Erna. Funeral sunday, 10 a. m,
23S Fort Washington ave.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
Labor Has Record
of Congressman

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The la
. Dor Legislative record of each of the
Tennessee congressman has been for
warded to the local labor unions in
Tennessee by the non-partisan cam
paign committee or the American
Federation of Labor, it was learned
today from authoritative sources.
For months force has been at
work recording the vote of each leg
islator on every question affecting la,
Dor. An elaborate card system has
hsan mai tanned. From these records
the local unions have been given the
Iaber record of each senator and con-
gresham, together with information
as to whether he is considcdea Q
friend or enemy by the federation.
Samuel Gompers, president of tbs
federation, already has advised that
union men should reward then
friends and defeat their enemies.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
WOMEN BOOTLECGERS
INFEST NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July S.-Womer
and boys as bootleggers and agents
for traffickers in drugs were rpeort-
ed today as innovations in established
illicit business here.
James S. Shevlin, Federal prohibi-
ton enforcement agent in this dis.
trict, announced organization Of q
special squad to run down women
whiskey peddlers.
Detectives in the Essex Market
Court testified that boys now are be-
ing employed TO distribute narcotics
for men who have found that this
work can be done more safely and
successfully through them by grown
ups, because boys are punished less
severely when convicted.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
Surrenderirlg
Their Charters

NASHVILLE, July 3.-The secre.
tary Of state is now receiving large
number of surrenders of charters
each day and many corporations seem
to prefer to surrender their charter
rather than pay the corporation tax
that is imposed upon them. The work
of listing, crediting and properly
handling all of these corporation tax.
es is proving a big one with the Of
fee, and additional help has been
added to put this work through, ow-
ing to the large number Of corpora
tions filing reports.
The corporations have been more
prompt this year than heretofore, ac-
cording to Paul M. Snapp, corpora
ton clerk, and the number already
received has been larger than for the
same period in any one year hereto
fore.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
Best Platform in History Democratic
Party Is View Veteran Politicians

(By L. C. MARTIN, United Press Staff Correspondent
# SAN FRANCISCO July 3--(By United Press Veteran
democratic politicians declared today that the platform adopt
ed yesterday of the best in the parys history from
d vote-gettng standpoint
Satisfaction general among democracy hosts except
those who were defeated their efforts for amendments
The overwhelming defeat by the convention of all proposed
amendments and the equally emphatic approval Of the
mttees reports clear evidence party leaders said that
the democratic strongly behind the Wso administration
despite efforts impression Of Dissatisfaction
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03

SAN FRANCISCO July lBy United Press) The third
roll call started Edwards, Daniels Marshall,
4; McAdoo Y; Palmer Georgia Palmer 28 louisiana Cox
g; Davis ~ McAdoo, Palmer 81 Clark Tennessee Cox
8; McAdoo, 5; Davis, 3 Palmer 4 ! Cummings Ii
Totals lUnoffcal) )McAdoo 323 IL; Palmer 253 IL;
Owen, %; Cummings 26; Davis 28 1,2enIth g4 EYards
32 1-2 Gerard IL; MeredtSb 3e Marshall 5B Glass t2F
Hitchcock IS; Clark, Bryan, HARRISON, 81 Daniels u
absent g.
Vance Mccormick said after the first ballot Today that it
looked like deadlock. The situation shaping up as
done in 1912, he declared
Cummings forward with telegram in hand 1t was
President Wilson's reply to the message Of greetings sent by
the convention Spectators teney listened at the prediction
Of victory after victory For the party there short
burst Of handclappng principally the floor The band
struck up All Hail the Chief and the delegates stood up and
cheered
The democratic convention is ready to continue baong
for the presidential nominee went into session at 47 this
morning.
Following the two Intellectual ballots last night and
expecant atmosphere pervaded the big auditorium and the
report prevails that leaders intend to make every effort to
clude balloting tkoday.
The of business provided the nomination Of vcepres
ident Immediately after naming the head Of the ticket
Fourth Baot-Florda Edwards, Marshall, %cAdoo, !, ,
Palmer Georgia unchanged Louisiana, Davis, Palmer
Al Cox, 81 McAdoo 81 Clark s. Tennessee Cox 10 McAdoo
81 Davis, A; Palmer, 5; Cummings, O.
Unofficial Count Totals-Cox 178 Palmer 255; McAdoo
$780, Cummings, "a Smith, 9e Edwards 81 Owen 32 Davis
81; Gerard 2 Marshall 3D. Meredith 28; Glass m Hitch
cock, s; Clark, 8 Bryan I !; absent, 3
Fifth Ballot-Tennessee, Cox g. McAdoo A; Davis, 81 Palm
Y err, 6; Cummings g.
Unofficial Toals-Cox fS1 ; Palmer 245; McAdoo 357 J;
Cummings 2l Smith, 95; Edwards 81 Owen 36 Davis, 20
Marshall %; Meredith 27 GLASS; 26 Hitchcock s. Clark
81 Colby 2: absent, 8.
Sixth Ballot--Tennessee cox sfSasi0o VI Davis, !;
Palmer 8; Owen, /. @
Unofficial Totals-Cox, 1875; Palmer, 265 ~ McAdoo,
36S H. Cummings 90 smith, 9S; Edwards 29 Owen 36
Davis 20; Marshall 13; Glass 27 Clark = Colby absent
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
Wilson Sleeps
During Meeting

WASHINGTON, July 8. 80 Presi-
dent Wilson slept soundly last night
while the democratic national con-
vention in San Francisco adopted the
party's platform and took two bal
lots on candidates.
Early in the evening he read re-
ports from the convention as trans
mitted to the White House by the
United Press but shortly before 10
). m. DR.. Grayson, his physician, an-
'ounced thas no additional reports
were desired as the President had
decided to retire, At that time the
platform had not been formally
edopted and no ballots on candidates
had been taken.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
Chance for Ex-
Service Men

WASHINGTON, July 8.A rul
ing defining new conditions under
which lapsed or cancelled war risl
insurance policies may be reinstated
by former service men end womer
has been issued by the War Risk In.
surance Bureau.
Under the ruling applications foI
reinstatement made within Is months
Of discharge an1 prior to January /,
1921, need only be accompanied by
two months premiums and a state
ment that the applicant is,in as good
health as ole the date Of discharge
or resignation. No medical exami-
nation is required.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
/ axe Four Words
Out Of Platform

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.
Chairman Glass won bis fight to strike
four words from the platform planl
relating to treatment of service mer
ilI the late war after the platform
had been adopted by the convention
yesterday. He declared that the res
oMtions committee did not think the
change of signal importance, but r.
|Ca Murchie, national committeeman
from New Hampshire, who argued fol
the minority plank on the subject
which the convention had previously
turned down by close vote asserted
that the correction carried the plank
for toward meeting the view of the
service men.
The sentence altered originally
read:
"The fine patriotiCm exhibited =
: ! by American soldiers, sailors, ma
rines, constitute sacred herit-
age Of posterity, the worth of which
can never be recompensed from the
treasury, and the glory Of which must
not be diminished by any such ex.
pedient."
The words 'by any such expedient'
were eliminated. but the preceding
portion of the sentence was left un-
changed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
LYNCHINCS ON DECREASE,
SAYS HEAD OF TUSKEGEE

TUSKEGEE. Ala, July s.--a hers
was a decrease in the number Of
lynchings during the FIRST six months
of this year. according TO statement
prepared by R. R. fioton, p,incinal
of Tuskegee Instituse, AID made pub
lie here Friday.
The total was twelve compared with
seventeen in the corresponding period
of 1919. and sS in the same period in
1918.
All Of these lynehed were negroes.
eight Of whom were accused Of as-
saultinF white women There were
two each IN Alabama and one each
IN Florida, Kentucky, Kansas, Texas
and South Carolina.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
Harding Ready
for Trip Home

WASHINGTON, July 3.--Senator
Harding, the republican presidential
candidate last night mad completed
preparations for his departure from
Washington by automobile to his
home in Marion, Ohio. The itinerary
of the nominee was not disclosed be-
yond the statement that several stops
would be made and that he planned
to arrive in Marion shortly after noon
Monday.
He win be accompanied by Mrs.
Harding, James Sloane, the secret
service attendant assigned to him,
and representatives of press associa-
tons.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
SHOE INDUSTRY HALTED
WHEN 5000 WALK OUT

SALEM, Mass, July 3.-The shoe
industry of this city, Beverly, Dan
vers, Peabody and Marblehead was
tied up FriGg by strike of mem
bers of Che onised Shoe Workers of
America.
The wafkout, which was estimated
to embrace between 5000 and 5000
persons, was declared in support of
demands that a wage advance of 20
percent, which was granted recently
and Cancelled on June 81, be restored.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
Greeneville Loses
to Morristown

The Burley Cubs again suffered
defeat at the hands Of Morristown BY
the score of 5 t1 s. The defeat of
the Greeneville team was due large
" to the accumulation Of three er-
-ors and little wild pitching coming
in one inning. Morristown took ad-
vantage of tnis and scored six runs
in one inning. Thompson pitched o.
good game and deserved to win. The
features Of the game were home runs
by Campbell, Hackney and Stillman.
The same teams play again today at
Morristown. The attendance was the
best in the season, the gate receipts
being $4,000
Folling is the tabulated score:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
CIVIL WAR STARTS
IN SOUTHERN CHINA

LONDON, July 3.-Civil war has
broken out in the province of Hu-
Nan. in Southern China. said a news
agency dispatch from Shanghai yes
terday. The Southern Chinese re-
publicans have occupied Yo-Chow.
The military governor at Yo-Chow
fled.
Admiral Gleaves, commanding the
American squadron in Chinese wa
tiers, is proceeding to Hankow to as
sist the British and Japanese fleets
to restore order.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
Germany Will Not Agree to Any
Proposals Until Conditions Normal

BERLIN, July 2tBy United Press .)-Germany will not
agree any allied proposal made Spa in which the German
people feel that they will be unable fulfill Foreign Minister
Simmons told the Reichstag Foreign Affairs Committee today
He said the most pressing problem facing Germany the
return to normal economic conditions and the return o Ger
people to work He stressed credit Oh raw material
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
Greeks Capture Important
City on Panderma Railway

LONDON July S--(By United Press THE capture of the
important city of Bakeissra railway by
the Greeks practically crushed the resistance the north front
Of Musapha Kema Pasha the Nationalist leader according
TO SMYRNA advices to the Greek Legation Twelve hun
dred Turkish prisoners taken, it is said
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
Three Motor Trucks Laden With
Whiskey Captured by Highwaymen

PATERSON N j., July -(By United Press Three high
held up three motor trucks carrying 500 Of
whskey worth $100000 from Baltimore to New York today
The drivers ordered into the automobile the robbers
using and driven about Paerso wo hours before they
released
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
SUN READERS

The sun will hold its machin-
cry Id readiness to place upon
the streets Of Greenewlle an
EXTRA EDITION In case the
Democratic candidates are NOM
mated by 6 o'clock this after
noon.
Direct wire service is being
maintained BY United Press up
10 that hour.
II y y 4. A. A. i n 4 i Il - 4. a. 4.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03


Greeneyille loses. If the dope
If the dope writer is forced to use
the aforementioned word much more.
4 will probably be like the poker
WHO kept saying that's good
until Ne lost his voice, but he kept on
drawing WE will keep on Hoping
and Doping as long us our team hit
the ball like they are doing, as they
are bound to get all the errors out of
their system pretty soon, and then
look out.
We Rave it fran ne4sil Haynes, who
was an eye witness of the affair at
Morristown, that barring the one fa-
tai inning, i'll which there were three
errors, and a little unsteady pitching
by Thompson, that our team was go
ing good and looked dangerous ALI
the time even in the ninth when
there was two on and no one out.
-i--~
If you had been sticking around
last night, you would have found that
the trend Of the conversation and
argument was optimistic. Even Doc
Mclnturff was strong for the team
and was telling the boys how he
would soon be coming home with the
big end OF the score. Go to it, Doc,
old boyl While you are long as a
dirt seller, you are little longer as
a fan, and we like to see you out
there pulling for the home team.
Roe Campbell and High Handsome
came through with home runs yes
terday whom there was no one on
This pair Of wreckers will break the
heart of some visiting pitcher one OF
these days. We have seen both of
these babies come through with a
timely hit with men on, and trust
that we may be present when they
MT q home run with the bases full.
The bases full il another term, dear
feminine fans, which has been adopt.
ed as being Illustrative of certain
feet, bat which significance has been
destroyed by the 18th Amendment
assisted locally by the eagle eye of
Ben Renner. This same Renner is as
q dent a base ball fan as he is a booze
destroyer, They do say. that you can
get A wee drop d few miles out. al.
Ben fifissed one oa account sof close
attendance at the ball games. What
road, please?
Thompson seems to have the goods.
We have tried him under rather Sc
we're conditions, at least on one oc-
casion, when he delivered Then he
pitched a winning game at J. c., and
the game yesterday should have been
won, as we out-hit the Morristowf,
bunch 2 to1. This boy has the MAX
ing and we expect to see him burning
them up before long. Hissfelding
Yesterday was good and his covering
OF first base showed that he is com.
ing right along.
In the fatal inning IN which Nor
rlstown scored 6 runs, there was a
certain little event happened out in
right iield--but we are not going Ia
say what, until we get little Kings
version of tive are sure. however
that he must have been bothered by
the nearness of the fence or some
other object over which he had no
control, as we refuse to believe that
ne has been guilty of something we
nave not seen him pull before. Nav
oe ms eye has been dimmed by Cali
cong too late at night. Put lem To
bed early, Aleck.
- ::-~
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
Spent the Day at His
Summer Home on Long Island

NEW YORK, July 81 (By United Press. Former Secre-
ary McAdoo did his office today but expected
spend the day at his home Huntingdon on Long
Island. drizzlng rain falling. McAdoo left word that
he not to be called until He did know Of the
results Of the two ballots at San Francisco last night.