davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
MEMORIAL DINING HALL
IS AUTHORIZED AT w. & |.
TnsircS Accept I'lnns for Handsome
hcponltory for Students aud
Alumni Associations

'HHcc'H! 10 Ihc Times D!spatch)
LEXINGTON. July IA ncw me-
mora! dining han. costing no, less
thhn 100000, Is 20 be erected a,
Washington ana Lee University In
tine near future, as the result OF "A
rcso Int!on recently passed by the
BOARD q: trustees. The building, plans
Tor "hich nave been drawn By Flour
noy ana FIournoy. Washington archl-
lectS' WA! occupy commanding posi-
ZION cast o; the Lee Episcopal Church
on the size OF ;hc old BicGsoc house,
"h!ch has been purchased by The uni
NerS!tE: The structure Mil be OF
cn.onsd! architecture TO correspond
WIN The other WASHINGTON and Lee
buiidiGs, and VIII serve as n re-
DoS!tory for student and Alumni me
mor!a!S OF All doScr!pt Wort:
on the dining hal! is TO be begun
next fan.
The cnrollmcn, OF new students a,
Washington and Leo is 20 per cen,
larger tn0n at any similar ,non.n In
the history OF the institution. and al!
tendance :or the !99C-2l session !,
is probable tha; after few more
weeks no new applications VIII be
received
The new Graham dormitory. r>.ucd
in honor o: William Graham. VINO
founded the Institution in l75G ana
was It's nrst president is nearing
completion and VIII b. ready FOR oc.
cupaion Icy The opening OF the scs-
sion II is being erected Immediately
opposite tn" Lees dormitory, holds
10 students. and viii cos, about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
S CHARGED WITH MURDER
service Man Arrested for Completely
In kil1inE or Elijah
ScrHent

LOUISVILLE. KY. July "a
der Of Elijah Scrgcnt AT WhItcsbi,rr
Ky. last December. for which his
brother, Uriah Bates. was sentenced
TO life imprisonment. Bcckham Bates,
was arrested at the camp and taken
today TO Whitcsburg for trial.
Beckham. who Is nineteen years
Old. Is said to have boosted nj IN.
camp that he killed Scrgcnt, and,
according TO police. this led 10 MS
arrest
The murder OF Scrgent IL ALLEGED
10 nave arisen over a love affair
bctewcn tr!ah Bates and Edith SER
gent. a daughter of the slain man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

turned from the war and learned that
IN" had been married, was unable TO
conquer his infatuation. The police
say that AFTER several unsuccessful
attempts TO induce her TO clopc with
MN. Drake went to her house several
uhyS ago In the absence Of her huS-
pand. displaying revolver. com
PEELED her TO pack a grip and accom-
pany him North. From Washington
me young woman managed TO send
Il telegram secretly to her husband,
ana when they reached i'raminghan
Drake was detained by the police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
IOWA AUTHORITIES ASK
FOR FACTS ABOUT GIBSON
Wish to know If lie Confessed 4,
Murder nj Orange city
In IDI!

-, IL NNEDtiIiUU PT0-r
LOS ANtELES. July IA tolc-
tTam asking II Nose Gibson, negro.
icas"d to seven murders admitted
mufder!ng Mrs. Susan Il. Clark and
hirs. Laura Marshall at Orange CITY
Junction la, November II. 1913. was
received here today by Sheriff !. g.
Kline from Sheriff Lee Morris ~
Leland. Fla. Officers yesterday sai,,
ihSson confessed he murdered one
woman AT Orange City Junction in
NOvcMhnr. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
TEACHERS TO MEET
southern Association OF School. ,nJ
colleges Called for August
Nnsh,.III,.

NASHVILLE. TENN, July 2l-The
southern Association OF Iiigh Schools.
Nornal schools and Colleges wiIi
meet IN conference August and 3 a;
george Peabody College for Teach
crs. y large attendant. is e.ncc;nd
ana Commissioner Of Education. J. t.
cihNton. VII. he among the principal
speakers on the program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Police I,rscuc Mnroonrs Cnt

At the risk OK their lives, dIir!n,
jns pouring rain last night. Oiiicer.
W j. bottoms ana r. A. Neisz, as
which had been marooucd on IN.
roof ot COZ West Broad street. nj
Jay The ca. was not only exhaust,
: rom the intense heat OF the tin roof
onl was too weak 20 scratch" a.
cihcer lotions put Il. Ny. Bell @
me TWO and one Tire Company, /.
inc owner OF tho cat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

PENSACOLA. FLA. July 2i-Thc
tenth and last steamship OF the gov
c!nnent contract with the Pensacola
Shiphuilding Company WAS launched
here today. taking the name OF Litti q
BayJu. barbara Stuart, S-ycar-old
daughter o{ The president OF the com
phny. sponsored the big 9.5OO-ton yes
sci She was accompanied by ten
little girls OF the same age
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Rustic Hickory Rockers

This lot consists Of % we'll
made Rustic Rockers, with heavy
woven back and seat. These
Rockers originally sold at $3.50.
Special Sale Price, $7.9S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Porcelain Top Tables

This lot consists of 40 White
Enamel 42-inch Kitchen Tables.
These tables are absolutely sani-
tary and should be in every
Kitchen. Regular value, $3.50.
Sale Price, $14.4S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Maple Rockers

This lot consists of 100 high
back Rockers, with wide arms,
finished in natural and green.
Regular value, $500.
Sale Price, $3.4S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Gorsn. WIN rest I'm Arlington,

WASliiNGToS, July 2i.-Thc bod,
OF MaJor-Gcncral Gorgas, former sur,
Seon- general ot the army. who dice
recently In London. vii, bc buried II
Arl!MEtnn National CennterY a, IL.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
NEWS OF ALL THE SPORTS
Dodgers Captured Three Games
Out of -Four in Card Series

Ebbet's hirellngs on the top rung OF
the National League, a fraction over
two games ahead of their nearest
rival. Cincinnati, and five games in
front Of the fast, rushing, oncoming
Giants.
Lieut.. Leon Galore, hero OF the
famous marathon affalr against
Philadelphia, started in the box for
Brooklyn. Galore held the Cards safe
for six innings, and his teammates,
in the meantime, shot five runs over
the pan. In the seventh, however, the
visiting players landed on Icons va
rlous twirling offerings and slammed
them to all corners Of the lot. Five OF
the first six men to face him in that
stanza hit safely, the wRllops result
ing in three runs, but Galore was
derricked and his Job taken up by Al
Mamaux. One run was scored Off the
latter in the ninth.
Three moundsmen worked for st.
Louis, Ha.ines being offered first,
Mays second and North Third. Five
runs were made off each of the first
two moundsmen, but North, who
went in the box in the eighth,
stopped more scoring.
Brooklyn suored one in the flr1
The evening world., 1920-08-04


DTcHER FABER Of the White
Sox Intentionally passed Babe
Ruth three times, which was
the chief reason the Yankees lost, 8
to / The only time that Faber put
the ball near the plate for Babe he
singled.
Mays pitched for New York. and.
while he was hit freely. poor support
in the outfield by Ruth and Meusel
cost him a victory, for Carl always
frightened up with men on bases.
AS the Indians continued their win
ming ways with the Senators, the
Yanks dropped another peg in per-
centage.
The Sox started the scoring busi-
ness somewhat as the Yanks did yes
terday. Mays was careless with Lei
bold and passed him. Collins flied to
Meusel, but Weaver cracked bounder
TO Peck which darted up under the
shortstop's arm. and the batter was
safe. 1t went as a hit. Joe Jackson
lofted long fly in right, which looked
a sure out. but the wind blew it away
from Babe, and II went as a hit-a
three base hit-sending in Letbold and
Weaver. but jackson was caught try
ing TO score, Ruth to Pratt TO Ruel.
Ruth's good left arm saved at least
one run In the second. Schalk singled
with one out and Faber's pass put him
on second. Leibold cracked liner
safely to right, but Ruth dashed in.
scooped the bali on the first bound and
lined II to the plate. Schalk saw GER
tain death ahead and scurried back TO
third. But Faber had rounded second
and was killed on Ruers throw TO
Pratt. Then the Babe made fine cap
held. y
The Yanks had men on the bases in
each OF the first three frames, but the
necessary pinch hit was not forth
coming. Meusel failing on two occasions
and Peck once, though Peck's effort
was a line drive, on which Jackson
made a neat catch But Roger wouldn'i
be denied in the fourth. Bodie was safe
In that inning on Risberg's error and
went TO second. after Ward and Ruel
had filed out on Mays's single. a line
clout to right He scored on Peck 5
line safety to Jackson's field, but Mays
could only get to second. as Jackson
handled the bill sharply and Clearly.
Then the samy player made a good
catch of Pipps rSrd liner.
Meusel tried To toss the Sox a run
in the nfth With LeIbold's out he
muffed Collins's fly near the foul line,
then loafed in fielding 1t. The hitter was
ference at second, Bod!e ran in and
made a sweet capture of Weaver's ny
| holding Collins at thirds good q
play as MeuSefs was, bad; Jackson
and boots OF the crowd. But the
easy bounder.
The third run for the sox in the
seventh was the result OF slow thinking
by Meusel. with one out E. Collin!
doubled to right and took third wher
The evening world., 1920-08-04
Only Time Ball Is Put Near
Plate New York SenSa-
ton Singles.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.

BUTCHER FABER Of the White
sox Intentionally passed Babe
The evening world., 1920-08-04

on hits by Johnston and Myers. II
the sixth four more were added ON
Wheats double TO left centre, Myers's
infield hit, Konetchy's two bagger
TO centre and HarOld Blliott's four
base blow % the centre field fence.
The eighth was "A bigger inning than
the sixth as far as scoring was con-
cerned. ~
Five Brooklyn athletes completed
the circuit I'm this stanza. Myers, FIRST
man up, was hit by one of Mays In
shoots, Honey beat out a hit, klldun
sent a sacrifice fly TO left. scoring
Myers and advancing Honey to the
middle section. Elliott was also hit by
Mays. Honey scored on Mamaux's
safe one Dagger to right. Elliott scored
on Olsen's single to left and Mamaux
The evening world., 1920-08-04
FGber Intentionally Passes Ruth
Three Times, Costing YGnks Game

Weaver beat out a hit to Ward. the
ball bounding so high that the Sox
sRTd aS 1e5 tbT9w 3TdsT, sTe
to pitch to get jackson. though ne
had Deen passed the time before. and
Mays quickly shot over two strikes.
On the third ball he lifted a high foul
to left. Meusel should have let II drop
but he caught the ball and OF course
Collins scored easily after the catch.
The crow1 numerically booted and
jeered Faber for Intentionally passing
Ruth. There was a man on second and
two out In the first and some( excuse.
But there. was one out and no one on
In the fifth. and the raucous Jeers from
those who wanted to see the big fellow
hit were deafening. In the seventh
there was a man on second and two
out. Again the roars. boots and boos
must have been CALLING to Faber
coupled. as they were. with shouts oil
yellow" But the strategy worked in
every case, for Meusel had one OF his
bad days and Faber found him soft
picking.
The evening world., 1920-08-04

lily Myers was the batting OhaP OF
the day. The clever DOdger outhclder
had not lcen connecting with the ball
with any degree OF helpfulness, but
In the final Card game he appeared at
vat four times and hit safely on his
first three attempts while he was hit
by q pitched ball in the fourth.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
Giants Drive the Reds
Further AWGy From Robins
In Exciting PennGnt Race

no effort to retrieve 1t. Duncan mere
ly strolled after 1t, admitting the home
run quality of the wallop.
Goshdanp those Yanksl They've
got me nervous. I thought that sound
Of hammerina from the shop Of Des-
tiny was caused by the building Of a
triumphal arch for the Homecoming Of
Babe Ruth and Brothers. But, holy
gee suppose it's q coffin that's being
NADER
Nay. me good man, out upon such
sable thouOhtsi
The Giants take a holiday to-day.
VIII be spent polishing their clubs for
a four days crash. After that, Pitts
burgh. Pittsburgh, hey7 Well, watch
JOUR- smokel
The evening world., 1920-08-04

but the steady fielding OF McHenry.
ST. Louis left fielder. stood out above
the others. McHenry robbed several
Brooklyn players out OF what looked
like sure hits In the games, and yes
tcrlay rounded uD his work by
~ liking "A wonderful catch 81 Pete
scOrcboard
The evening world., 1920-08-04
81. Louis Uses Three TWirlerS
in Futile Endeavor to
Beat'LeaderS.
BIZ Richard Freger.

IT HE Brooklyn Sharpshooters, led
by Hy Myers, had their shoot
ing eyes in excellent shape in
the fourth and final game Of their
series against st. Louis, and copied
the pastime by a 10 to 4 score. The
result gave the Dodgers three games
out Of four played, and kept Charlie
The evening world., 1920-08-04

Tailed on Johnston's one-bagger to
left. On a sacrifice by Neis, Olsen
crossed home.
The evening world., 1920-08-04

There is no game scheduled for ihis
afternoon, the Dodgers having their
hrst day OF rest since the latter part
of June. They had a day off In tho
early part Of July, but spent their
time travelling. On Thursday the
Pirates invade Bbbet's Field for q
tour-game series, and, due to their
good showing against the Cards, tho
name talent expect to cop tho ma
jority OF games.
The evening world., 1920-08-04

During the series just completed
Some Sensational fielding was fur
nished by the home players and Cards,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-31
|MABRY IS NAMED
ASST. DISTRICT
ATTORNEY HERE

Thomas J. Mabry has been ap-
pointed assistant district attorney
to serve with f. B. Garcia, who VIII
today be sworn in as district at
torney for the counties of Berna-
lilo, Sandoval and Mckinley, 1t
was announced yesterday by Mr..
Garcia. A large number of appll-
cations were taken under consider
alton but because of his qualifica-
ton and the fact that they have
been in close association for some
time, Mr.. Mabry was decided upon,
Mr.. Garcia said. .-
Mr.. Mabry was elected from
Curry county to the constitutional
convention and to the state senate
for two terms from that county.
The two will occupy their present
offices in the Stern building.
Tentative bills for prohibiting
gambling and vice are being drawn
by Mr.. Garcia and will be presented
to the other members of the COM
mittee which was recently appoint
ed.
1t is expected that George K.
Craig, retiring district attorney
will be appointed United states
district attorney or to the indian
attorney position now held by II.
H. Hanna.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-31
ARREST WOMAN
IN CAPT. Al ON
WHISKY CHARGE

IneZ Miller was arrested yester-
day morning in Santa Fee by pro-
hibition agents and bound over to
the grand jury under a bond of
$4,000 on a charge of possessing
and selling intoxicating liquor, fol-
lowing her arrangement before
Judge Colin Neblett
The woman was arrested in the
Country club" a notorious Santa
Fe resort, after two prohibition
officials had purchased several
drinks Of intoxicating liquor in the
place. Only a small quantity of
whisky was found and seized.
Charles II. Kerr, deputy United
States marshal, returned yesterday
from Clovis, where he placed un-
der arrest G. b. Clay and G.. H.
Houston on charges of manufactur-
ing liquor. They were bound over
to the federal grand jury under
bonds of $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-31
VISITORS FROM
BUCKEYE STATE
STOP OFF HERE
Employees of Cleveland Con-
Germ, on JOyride at Ex
pense of President, See
Sights of the Duke City.

A special train of six cars, Known
as the cleveland Discount Spe-
cial" carrying more than one hun
dred officers and statesmen of che
Cleveland, Ohio, Discount cont
pany, and their wives, on route to-
the Pacific coast, passed through
the city Thursday forenoon, stop
ping here for nearly two hours.
Among the officials of the com
pany accompanying the party We're
Josiah Kirby, president; L. b. LeI
LIE Bel and ]. Edmond Flynn, vice
presidents, and r. p. GrisWold,
general sales agent.
The Cleveland Discount company
is o. mortgage concern, capitalized
at $20,000,000 and organized in
January, 1919. The trip through
the westland is complimentary to
the statesmen for their excellent
record in getting new business dur
ing the year 1920, more than $15,-
100000 worth having been written.
All expenses are being paid by
President Kirby and this said 10
be the first trip of this kind ever
made that the expenses were not
borne by the company.
The party will stop at the Grand
Canyon, proceeding thence to Pas
adena, where they will witness the
Ohio State University of California
football game on New Years day
They are equipped with all kinds
of noise making devices to "whoop
it up" for the Buckeye eleven and
confidently expect the Ohio grid
sters to win. They will Their visit
Los Angeles and nearby resorts and
proceed to San Francisco. Al
ter spending a few days in the Bay
city, the party will break up ana
return home by various routes.
The company has a branch Of
flee in Los Angeles and one in san
Francisco Members Of the party
were taken to Cleveland park, the
university and old Town by rep
resentatives of the Chamber OF
| Commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-31

DEPART NJ EMIT
A. B. c. ENDS A
SUGGEST I'LL YEAR
SeCretariaI Graduates of
the Albuquerque Business
College Attain Marked
Success

The evolution of business during
the past few years has created
demand for highly skilled ana
specially trained men and women
of superior intelligence who are
capable of assuming many of the
responsibilities of an executive and
of directing the office personnel in
larger offices. Such a training fits
the student for position as private
secretary to the busy business eX-
ecutive, banker, professional man,
university or college, school board,
trade, professional or social well
fare society, and numerous
branches of government work. Can
didates for this course should pos
sess q superior education, tact, good
address and executive ability.
The subjects embraced in this
course are: Accounting theory and
practice designed to train the
student in handling the accounts OF
finances of societies, institutions
professional mem; Business rec
ords and reports, Business Mathe-
mates, Letter Writing, Personal
Efficiency, Business Law, the Com
plete Stenography and Typewriting
Course. Office Appliances. Secre-
tarial Duties, Office Management
Spanish if desired. About nine
months time is required to COM
plete this course.
The Albuquerque Business COL
1ege was the first institution in the
southwest to offer specialized tram
ing in Secretarial studies rms
course was first offered seven years
ago, and has been extended consld-
erably since then. Owing to inc
variety and extent of the studies
necessitating the employment OF
specially qualified and experienced
Il instructors; also the expenditure 81
| thousands Of dollars in modern OIL
flee machinery, all of which arc
essential to give real secretafla
training, the Albuquerque Business
College with its superb faclllties
is able to offer the strongest Secre'
tarial Training course of any IN
stitution in the southwest.
The school is always able t'
place graduates of this course II
superior positions at the topmos
salaries. The demand is far greater
than the supply. New Glasses II
Secretariai studies will be organ
ized in the Albuquerque Business
College, Monday, January .. Res
istration may be made now at TN
office. ,s.- ,u
Albuquerque Business College
Korber Bldg. Phone 627.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-31
Now Gets 46 Eggs
A Day Instead Of ;
Mr.. Vincent Cured His Hens OF the
Loafing Habit. Easily Done.

"My egg supply has increased wonder
fully, Early in January, ! started using
Don Sung I had been getting about )
eggs every other day from 10 hens. BY
the end of January l was getting 80 eggs
n day In two weeks more, was getting
As a day."-G. w. Vincent South, Ky
Mr.. Vincent's results. in January
prove that you can get the eggs when
eggs are high. It's no trouble and costs
nothing to try.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re-
suits for one month. If you don't find
that 1t pays for itself and pays you
good profit besides, simply tell us and
your money will be cheerfully refunded
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) is
scientific tonic and conditioner. 1t
easily given In the feed improves the
hens health and makes her stronger and
more active. 1t tones up the egg-laying
organs and gets the eggs, no matter hoN
cold or wet the weather.
Don Sung can be obtained promptly
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer or send $l.04 includes war taxi
for package by mail prepaid. Burrel!-
pugger Co. ~ c0lumbla Bldsa Indian
s&s"sf NAs% si-ss.e7s- .--.s H!fy7sts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-31
GOLFERS TO GO OUT
SUNDAY MORNING TO
BRING HOME BACON

Handicaps for the Country club
golfers who will gather their clubs
Sunday and go forth to bring
home the bacon, were announced
last night. The match is to be an
eighteen-h hole medal play contest
and the prize will be a roast pig,
steaming hot with an apple in its
mouth. The pig is to be offered by
Frank Hubbell, Jrp and will be
delivered ready for business, to the
door of the winner.
Play will start at II o'clock sun
day morning. The following han
dicaps are announced for the
match:
Thomas Hughes, rs; DR.. j. r. Van
Alta, II; DR.. Charles A. Eller, 20;
j. aB. Herndon, Jr., %; II, G, Coors,
16. Roy Strome, 90; Leo Murphy,
1917 John Tierney. 49, Carl Aber,
1872. G. Cornish, Jr., IA; j. Nc
Gamma, 6; p. G. Cornish, II; G. De-
vine, 8; p. +. McCanna, 10; w.
Disque, 20; A. Simms, IA; p. Beiitz
20: r. Keleher, 23; A. Prayer, l6;
DR. G.. S. McLandress, 20 G. Giomi,
10: O. n. Marion, 80; DR.. H. L.
Brehmer, %: VIII Keleher, 20;
Roy Mcdonald, II; H. Herkenhotf,
%; w. Allen, 25; C. White, IA; b.
B. Hangar, 20 F. White, 20; A..
Bruce, 10; G.. Downer, 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-31

New York. Dec. 0.-Thousands
of men and women in various
walks OF life paid homage to
Monk" Eastman, murdered gang
ster-soldier, at his funeral in
Brooklyn today.
Remindful that his record as a
leader in the East Sides gang con-
flicts had in part been cleansed by
his heroic behavior in the world
war, the silent throngs gathered
about an undertaker's chapel where
his body lay and listened to recitals
of the best in his life. Eastman's
citizenship, forfeited by his con-
viction of crime years ago, was re-
stored by Governor Smith upon his
return from France.
The funeral rites were simple.
His soldier comrades of the Tween
ty-seventh division were there to
honor him as one "regenerated" in
the war. They escorted the body
to the cemetery to -the sound Of
muftled drums. where last honors
were paid by a firing squad at the
grave and q bugler's notes of
taps"
The monk" whose real name
was William Delaney, was buried
in the uniform of a soldier of Com
pany G. 106th infantry. with a
Victory medal over his heart and
two wound stripes on his right
sleeve. An American flag was
draped over the casket.
Two of Eastman's "buddies" ar
ranged his funeral. His platoon