davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Browns i'm Hitting Bee
And Tigers Lose II to 4

DETROIT, May 5.-Seven hits, an
error and a base on balls gave St.
Louis eight runs in the fourth inning
of to-day's games with Detroit From
then on the visitors mad no trouble in
maintaining the lead. The final score
was II to a.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Cep5rish. N. Y. Tribune Inc.
Twelve Years Ago

Twelve the
history of Southern League spadng
In looking this guide
lowing Abou only performer displayed any excep
tonal merit iris Speaker of Little brilliant
very hitter"
drops have rcked under various bridges since that
But the meanwhile Speaker has become
star in baseball ranked by ueldr
sive viewpoint, that played game
The Speaker of 1908
We still recall recoecons Speaker He came a
Eos tssm just up '''" the Texas League wit" Mike F Little
expeness vision or judgment was required to see even then
that ne only fine player
sona Speaker not only baed
after fly ball. whether coming going back
there always ult--ana
He outeding bird youngster just breaking inand
he had swing produced both
ease and power, which is always combination
And with all this he had keab extremely
popular with the fans at large.
The Speaker of 1920
Since 1908 OUT bvood uc stars
Of the past Bill Lang Jimmy who were
marves at running down fly ball.
For only rare ability at going
direction for fly ball. uncanny
in shifting batter
We have Speaker take CENTER on the
next play be waiting for line smash sixty yards from
than a STEP
In the period between 1908 only become
the most brilliant of all outeer has proved
be the only ball player who could stop the
"ent "hlch the Cleveland star put
In Another Role
To-day Speaker in was M nm
common sight to see manager leading his
Then we had such active
ana others who could both lead and play
To-day Speaker the last field
into the pastme while timely needed
break close game.
But Old Cactus could hardly be regular the others
McGraw Moran Mack Huggins Griffith Robinson Stalngs etc. ara all
bench - ~
Speaker alone is leading his
and delivering winning blows at and the me
Sure to Make Good
There gamble Speaker making good as manao Af+
he took charge the club began to come ike
young oon working its the stretch
coming fast that the usual
schedule ONO would have held both winners.
Since the mdApr Speaker his machine wokno
eooy he has had his hustlg
nave gone out fashion and odaned
and not worth while
cleveland was picked early to the general
clco did not prevent Speaker
clip from the first spring training
lie had been in baseball
Inc delegate from Cleveland, Ohio
ing hmself to be O. merit
The recipe smpeto know how to lead mon
netism and he has studied profession closely as the oders
dld when baseball was at least SO
And he has than
lana the rst pennan she has
Ohio history with an Irshman Pat Moran
American Association Eastern eaora
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Total, .,Ss71lo71sOI Totals 33 G

Washington. 0 q o-i
Two base hits--Ruth (2). Three base
hits udge, Pipp Stolen base-Rice.
Sacrifces-Lewis go. Double play-Rice
and Picinich. Left on bases-New York,
I: Washington 8 Bases on balls-OT
Johnson, 9. Struck out-By Johnson. 3;
by Mays, 3. Wild pitch-Johnson. Um-
pires-Moriarty and Connolly. Time OF
game 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

1Batted tOr StatA IN nlNth IhnINB.
Ss% SsUo1lyn;: xoTh -. 9 ! 9 9 Ga GO
Two-base hts-Krueger. Fletcher Wheat
CD, Snyder Stolen bases-J ohnston, Neis
Burns. Sacritlces--Fletcher, Young. Myers,
Double plays-Kilduff. Olson and Konetchy;
Grimes and Olson. Left on bascs--New
York. s. Brooklyn. 10. Bases on balls
Of Mitchell. 2; off Grimes, 2. Hits-Of
Barnes. ~ IN innings; off Winters, ! In
l.: off Mitchell. in (none out in eighth) !;
off Crimes in .. Struck out-By MITCHELL
?; by Grimes. l. Passed ball--Krueger
Winning pitcher-Mitchel Losing pitcher
Barnes. Umpires-O Day and Fyfe. Time
of game-l:40.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

IVH 1NINFAI4 LE.ANOE.
GAMES TO-DAY
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, a; New York. 8.
Boston, 4: Phila., 3 (11 ins.).
Cincinnati, g.; st. Louis, /.
Pittsburgh. 2; Chicago. 0.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pc. w. L. Pc
Cin'nati.. III 6 .647lBoston... s 5.545
Brooklyn. 9 6 .600ISt. Louis. 6 8 400
Pittsb'gh. s 6 .571tChicago :. I'll .389
Phila. -. 8 T.563INow York I 10 1856
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

tBatted for Bush in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. 0 . . 0 o 0 0 o 0 ~
Boston. ! 0 o 2 i
Two-base hits-Gallowayr Schang, We
ters. Sacrifces-DylIes, Walters CD Afif
dryX,, strunk Foster Double playsn.fo'' LAYS, ''
bases-Phila delphia, s Boston. .. Bss !,
on balls-On kinney . OF Bush. ) @;
Pennocl, ! fIits-Of Bush. In 9 ~
nings: off Pennock. 2 IN 4 Struck out
BY Kinney, by Bush 3. Winning pltef
-Pennock. Umpires-Dinneen and Nalh
Time OF game-220.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Record of Major League Clubs

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. q; Washington, 1.
Boston. 4; Phila., 3 (l3 ins.).
st. Louis, 12; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland. 5; Chicago, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pc. w. L. Pc.
Chicago. 10 ia st. Louis: $500
Boston,. IL 5 .706Wash .... 7 9437
ClevePd.. ii 5 .6S8 IPhila 80. S 10 .333~
New York s 8 00IDetr0it.. 2 IA .125
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Tennis Triumph for n. Y. Il.

SWARTHMORE, Pa, May 5.-The
New York University tennis team de-
feated the Swarthmore racquet WELD
ers here this afternoon, 5 to 3
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

Two base hit-O Farrell. Three base hits
--Cutshaw. Nicholson Stolen base-South-
worth. Left on bases-Chicago. 8: Pitts
burgh, !. Base on balls-OH Martin. !.
Struck out--By Martin. 8: by Adams. 3.
Umpires-Klem and Emslie Time of game
II
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

Southern Association
Memphis, 10; Atlanta, o.
Birmingham 4 Chattanooga q
New Orleans 9: Little Rock 4
Mobile Nashville (wet grounds
Giants VS.. Brooklyn to-day. s:3o D. m. Polo
Grounds, Adm. 75cto s1.l0, inc. tax-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Totals "a .8sl4 rxas F4nS*i

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
tran for Scott in ninth inning.
tRatted for Bush in ninth inning.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Barnes Is Bumped

Totals 40 4 IS ct IS 2t Totals 90 8 27 II
sRan for snyder in eighth inning.
tBatted for Barnes in eighth inning.
tBatted Cor STAT In ninth inning.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Totals 80 4 "a IA 0 Totals Pc 27
HBateed for Martin IN ninth inning.

Chicago. o 0 90
Pittsburgh... 0 0 0 0 0 x-2
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

Wonder What the Waste Basket Thinks About

- AND SOMEBODY I KMouJ
is CONG To COLLECT
THE PIECES AND PUT
,TAenn To6G THeE AND
HANG. SOMG THING on
.HER,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
JULES Bella KUN PRIME
MOVER IN BIC RED PLOT
Austrian Secret Police Discover
Movement to Overthrow
Government
tBy Universal Service.

LONDON, April lI.-Dctans OF a
Widespread anarchistic plot to over
throw existing governmental regime
in budapest have been discovered by
Austrian secret police. Jules Bella
Kun. brother OF the notorious Bella
Kun. former dictator OF Hungary. has
been arrested as the prime mover in
tho movement to substitute Hnarch-
ism for tn" present government.
According to the police. the plot
MAS discovered just before the time
scheduled BY the anarchists 10 blow
up tn. army headquarters and the
residence and Offices OF the Prime
Minister. \ triator in the communist
ranks sent word TO the police. who
swoopsd down on the house OF
found huge qua ntitics OF ammunition
and bombs. Papers were discovered
giving complete details OF the coup
and when the blow was 70 be struck
Besides Bella kun's brother. nearly
score other extremists were apprc-
hendcd and are now awaiting trial
on the charge Of treason. They viii
probably be sentenced to death II
found guilty.
mcnt to overthrow the government
was financed with FUNDS from Mos
COW, This report. however, has not
been confirmed Bcla Kun has denied
all knowledge o: the plot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
ONCE CROOK IS NOV
RELIGIOUS LEADER
Patsy O'Brien, Ex-Convict and
Dope Fiend, Now Model
Husband. N
LEADS CHICAGO REVIVAL
Arrested Seventy-Five Times,
Shot Thrice and Bears
Stab Wound.
LEADS CHICAGO REVIVAL.
lny Universal scrvinn1


CHICAGO. April l7.--Patsy O'Brierf,
known eight or ten years ago to every
detective. every crook. every dive
keeper in Chicago as an ex-convict,
dope fend. hold-up man and burglar
camo back to Chicago recently as
religious revival leader. ny
Six of Patsy's thirty-nine years
were spent in prison. He had been
arrested seventy-tive times in this
city. had been shot three times. bears
stab wound and his whole body
hears scars from morphine needle
wounds. He used the drug for eighteen
years.
Il merely made up my. mind to re-
form--,o do it and quit cYcrythinEi,
said O'Bricn. six years ago l was
turned out of Bridewell Prison for
the last time. l boarded n freight to
Columbus, Ohio. There went to
Mel Trotter's Mission and just vow cd
to reform-and did it. :.
Right then / started straight and
I've kept so. worked six months
in garages and restaurants. and 1t was
the first honest dollar / ever earned.
They made me janitor and night clerk
in the mission and then assistant
superintendent. handled III Q f-r
finances for years.. OoO-and never.
took cent. Then / was called to
Flint. Mich. as superintendent of n
CONTINUED on Third pee N-----,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
CHICAGO WOMAN'S CLUB
TO P0PULARIZE OPERA
Folk Songs of Foreign LAND. VIII
Soon DC Translated Into
English.
lny Universal Service. ]


CHICAGO. April l7.--Jazz music
has been prcachd out, legisia;ed out
and ridiculed out, but every time,
Ike The lad penny. IL has come back.
The Chicago Woman's Club now is
going TO crowd II out. Celestial aids
is going to traipse along the corr,-
doris of the musical world. while the
little jazz baby wanders forlornly in
the cold.
This is the way they are going TO
do it--operas will he translated into
English wherever possible.
when the public know what the
fine operas are about they're going
to sing them said Mrs. Howard
Willett. Nobody sings operas at
home when all they can say is la
wan. II everybody has the fine
Urs OF the folk of every country
at their tongues Tip, they're simply
going to forget the seasons CONNER
ciai catch. There are Irish, English.
Italian, Hungarian. German and Rus
sian folk songs that have survived
ages. They'll take here II they're
only translated into English and
popularizcd by being made into re.
cords and introduced in schools"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
STOPS THE SALE OF
SPURIOUS LEGION BUTTONS
Chicago Nation Dealer Fnres Charge
nj Instance of
Soldiers.
my UNIVERSAL SERVED.

CHICAGO. Apt l,7.--The sale or
spurious American Legion buttons to
fcatherbed heroes was stopped here
by Judge X. VI. ~.andis when he
granted an Injunction against Max
stein. notion dealer.
Action against Stein was brough:
by Colonel Taylor r.: Brown. counsel
for the American Legion, who told
Judge Lands the sale OF the !mita-
zion buttons was widespread. stein
tainted when summons were served
upon him.
When he appeared In cour; he ad-
mitted he had sold the fake insignia.
hu; protested ne thought II within
his rights.
other Chicago shops are selling
them" he declared. Anyway. al
ways ask for man's credentials be-
for. l sell him Il button. won't sell
10 slackcrs."
That's right" said the Judge grim
~. You won't During the war
tho takers put on boulevard uniforms.
Nov the situation repeats !tsc,f. II
Ne allow 1t TO go on any Stacker can
get button and pose AS an overseas
veteran"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
THOSE WHO CALL OLDSOL DEAD
ARESURELYOUT OF THEIR HEAD
II the Sum- as Scientists Say Is His Last Legs Today
Just the Same We Will Froc and Act Diabolc,
as Long as the Sunshine We See

ing. for ii may fizzlc out any day.
And then. who would care to be here
on this poor little runt OF IL sphere
with no sun ever glowing, no eats
ever growing. and the Arctic zone
spreading down here? Cruel time may
confirm all our fears and we'll weep
quarts OF icicle tears: yes. we may be
crying when Friend Sol is dying In
less than billion brief years Since
this clever chap shows no way out,
nut leaves uS 20 sorrowful doubt.
why think tho old guinea Is simply
ninny to spread such Glum tidines
about. So have decided. for me, II,
ignore the guys dismal decree: ] will
capcr and frolic and act diab0lic as
long as the sunshine see. Time
enough to sit weeping in church when
we know we are lert in the lurch
and each day gets still colder as old
Sol gets older and the ice man climbs
down from his perch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
BLOWS FOR FRENCH
FIGHTER HURT BRIDE
Mime. Georges Carpenter Is
Wife of Champion, Yet
Hates Boxing.
TELLS OF ROM CE
Wonderful Career Of Husband
Appealed to Her and She
Married Georges.
TELLS OF ROMANCE
by NINE. GEORGES CARPENTER.
bride of the French Champion Heavy
weight PuEllIst.

- w 'a''' tifsh,
bride of the French Champion Heavy
weight PuEilist.
To become the wife Of Il champion
boxer and yet to hate boxing may at
FIRST sight seem rather homogeneous
but, after all, one does not love one =
husband because OF his vocation
Georges In himself Is everything to
mc--his art IL merely an accident n
life.
dare say my aversion to boxing
springs from the very natural fear
that Georges in his fights Is rccciv-
inE-as we'll as giving-blows that al
most would fell an on
The idea of any ono going into n
contest for the express purpose OF
dealing out smashing blows at an
opponents face and body Is repug-
n.ts.i TO ne. II may be that am what
you would cali "squcamish." blu, am
sure my women readers. at any rate
are imbued with the same humani-
tartan feelings and will, understand.
! met Georges fifteen months ago
at Il race meeting. The lady who in
PRODUCED us aftcrward confessed that
she realized what Georges and / felt
that II was obviously case of mutual
love ut first sight
Up TO that time | never had seen a
boxing match. Being Il woman. my
tContinued on Third Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
BUYS POTION
TO REVIVE DEAD HUSBAND
.<sundn Pniumbn Said Liquid Would
Also Reveal
Murderer
Try Unwcrsa! Scrvice.l

ivy tnccrsa! SSrEtce.l
CHlCAO. April l7.-Joscphinc Ba-
bucci knclt in the kitchen of her tenc-
ment home wailing over the body OF
her murdered husband. y knife had
pierced his heart.
Asunda palumba crcpt in upon the
wcerinS woman. a small bottle OF
liquid hidden under her shawl.
Sprinkle this on Antonio" she
murmurcd. and he will come to life
and love you once more
Sprinkle sonb on the murderer,
and he Will repent and confess. 1t Is
also good for toothachc and ear
ache"
"pistraught with anxiety and grief
over her husbands DEATH" the com
plaint of Mrs. llabucci in court reads.
Josephine took the bottle OF magic
and gave for it $50 in exchange.
.Asunda crept away"
This took place on November 4.
1919. Five months have passed. bur
Antonio stinl is dead. Asunda is
being sued for $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
ny ALINE MICIEAELIs.

Inesc are rumorS which I must
confess have caused me n bit OF dis
tress: they arc truly alarming, and
as they come swarming I feel things
arc In scd mess. Now. to me they
sound very absurd and I'd like to
Know who is the bird and how he dis
covered the things he's uncovered
which have made me so ratified and
stirred. For 1t seems that our sun
has grown old and that some day
this earth will get cold. for old Sol
mas Unfinished till practically fin
ished; that's the fable the rumnrs
nave told. There arc plenty Of games
can buck, for I'm not a believer in
luck; ] have always been Claiming
folks get where they're aiming. bur
aims do not count with this truck. II
the sun, as tho scientists say, Ia on
his last legs anyway, what's the ,,se
TO Keep trying? I 1sel more like cry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Rewards for Tips on
Apartments 10 Rent
, lily Universal scrvicc.I

READING, IA, April H.
Houses In this city nrr 80 scarce
that newspaper advertising Il he
Ing used ms means Of Offering
big rewards iU people who cnn
furnish tips ON vacant houses that
mnY be rented.
When the nrst advertisements
Offering reward nuprnrrd, 81 WINS
offered "for any rcrsOn who will
furnish information that will en-
able mr to lind n suitable house
or apartment"
The idrn spread. The next nd
rertisrments offered $40. Then the
price jumped tO Sl5. Now ~ II $50.
Even larger sums Rrc expected.
Tic plnn has brought results dc
spite the scarcity of houses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Eugenic Marriages
Needed, Says Judge

CHICAGO, April I1.-I;uEcnlc
marriages are advocated by Judge
David, OF the Superior Court. The
Judge granted n decree or divorce
To Fred Dicdrlch. who testified he
had been III Mt the time OF HIS
secret marriage to Ncrnn Diedrlch
In 1918. She deserted him.
Elf there is anything TINT is Ink
In our laws" said Judge David,
ut IL the cusc with which young
people cnn he married when they
are not physically perfect. I firmly
believe that every young person
should he examined ns to- his or
her condition before being allowed
to marry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
ALLENTOWN BAND WILL
NOT PLAY WITHOUT BEER
object 10 Dry state OF AnnIrs ana
Strike to Su0thc
Feelings
Try Universal Service.

BETliLE!iEM. PA. April l7.-"No
beer no music is the slogan OF the
Allentown Band, which had been
asked to come here TO play for a pa
radc. The Independent Order OF Red
Men planned for 4 big parade in this
city Invitations were extended to
members Of the order In nearby cities
Inc StroudsburS Lodge wrote to the
Allentown Band asking them TO fur
nish the music for the occasion. And
this is the reply they reccived
Gentlemen: The last parade We
had in bethlehem was the worst we
ever had and this year. with no beer,
VIII be worse. SO we cannot Dlav
No beer no parade for u.s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
PLAN CELIBACY COMMISSION
british Government Considers Mems
of Settling Disputes Over, In
Come Tax.
Try Universal Service. |

LONDON, April l7.--Thc British
government is considering the setting
up' of permanent ce!ibary Commits
sion to hear claims for income tax
exemption by unmarried men.
Under the new income tax law
bachelors pay more than married men,
and the establishment of special
bachelors tribunal is urged to grant
relief where the applicant can show
he is not responsible Tor his celibacy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
PROTECTING Vamps
Suck National Blood
my unIver.nl scryIcc.I

LEICESTER, April I5.-in hln
presidential nddrcsn Mt the Free
Church conference here, the Rev.
l.. ID. Meyer, lending British
churchmnn, said that the world
seemed possrsscd with n craving
for gain.
"SoHrInE prices, endless strikes,
proftccrinE vampires sucking the
national blood, and the catrnyn-
Enncr of the newly rich nr~ nil
symptoms Of tho rccrudescrncr OF
mntcrInlism," he snid, adding.
"'Thc brutality of the ring, tho
immodcsty of fashion. the nensu-
"usnrns of the dance, the prcvn-
!cnrc "f drunkenness md the sub
stitution OF spirlIisn for religion
are NIL matters of ErnNrSt anxiety"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
should he Happy Together.

IIIy UnIvcrsaI SCrvicc.
LONDON, April lin an Ilford
house two families named Bottle and
Cork are living together. The name
Of their neighbors are Brewer and
Bcer Lucky they don't live in dry
America. They might he arrested with
such names.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

CONTINUED on Third Page0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-20
STUDENTS Are
FILLING FRANCE

Paris, Jan. 1e.-Next year is like
" to see a great influx of American
students to French universities. in
the opinion of H. S. Krans, secretary
of the American University Union in
Europe. Mr.. Krans' new Paris head
quarters, facing the Luxembourg Gar
dens, are being fitted up to receive
and advise seekers after knowledge
from overseas.
Founded shortly after Americas en-
trance in the war, by fifteen of the
leading American universities and col
leges, the union now has 33 American
learned institutions on its membership
list including Harvard, Yale, Column
bia, Johns Hopkins, Princeton and
other leading universities and colleges
throughout the United States
Paris is destined to become the
brain of the world" said Mr.. Krans
TO a correspondent of the Associated
Press. German universities will be
largely avoided by Americans. Dogged
determination was shown by one
young New York student who arrived
here with the problem how to board
and live on six francs a day. Through
the medium of the union, a French
landlady gave him a small room for
two francs a day. The young man
cooks his own meals and it passing
rich on four francs a day"
French teachers and students are
constant and eager inquirers at the
unions Paris home. Many of them
are anxious to take a course of
studies in the United States. Fourteen
French students are already studying
in American universities on free
scholarships from a fund collected by
6 900 American students in recognition
of the hospitality extended to them
by French universities during the war
The Society for American Fellow
ships in French universities is plan
ming to send 20 Americans each year
to the Sorbonne and other French
seats of learning; nor will the Alsa-
tian University of Strasburg be neg
lected. Twenty five scholarships for
American girls in France are already
filled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-20
fire DESTROYS
SMALL DWELLING
HOME OF JESSIE RAWLS COM
PLETELY DESTROYED. BELIEV-
ED INCENDlARY ORIGIN

Gaining that negro boys in his
vicinity had set frie to his home early
yesterday morning J. F. Rawls, ask
ed the police department for aid in
apprehending the guilty parties. Rawls'
home was near Kupfrian park in the
northwestern part Of the city and was
burned about o'clock.
RawIs had complained to the police
department several times that negro
boys in his neighborhood had been
throwing bricks, rocks and other mis-
siIes at himself and at his house, but
he was not able to identify any of the
boys whom the policemen had brought
in.
In his complaints RaIws also said
the boys had made several attempts to
burn his home and that he had been
sitting UP late at night guarding it.
During that night night. however, he
had fallen asleep while sitting UP and
he claims that the boys upon find
ing him asleep had fired one end of
him home.
The house and contents We're com
pletely destroyed. The house belong
ed TO Lee Daniels, local real estate
dealer, and was a small one story
frame building. The police depart
ment is investigating the fire and
Rawls' claims.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-20
SERVICE PLANS
GAIN HEADWAY
BEN. S. HANCOCK BECOMES
HEAD OF FINANCE COMMITTEE
FOR PENSACOLA DRIVE.

Ben S. Hancock has been elected
chairman of the finance committee of
Community Service, Inc, and his COM
mittee will be entrusted with the job
of getting together sufficient funds
to put the Community Service pro-
gram into actual practice in Pensacola.
The Community Service plan in
cludes work for every branch of
community life, from sewing circles to
airplane races, and from rest rooms
to clinics, so that every man, woman
and child in the community is affect
ed by the program which was ten
tatively announced yesterday.
Among the Pensacola men interested
in Community Service are: T. J..
Cant, Jas. B. Perkins, Jas. NJ. Null
don, Harry A. Lurton, Max l.. Bear,
Jas. A. White. ]. w. Malone, c. f.
Geek, Morris Levy, w. II. Alternately,
Geo. Howe. James Leonard and Nal
colin Yonge.