davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
first Game

Totals. 81 10 "a 70. Totals 81 IL % 10
'Battsd for Carter in ninth.
Chicago. 1900 o 0 q o "a
Brooklyn. n.............. 0 0 l . o 0 ! ~
Runs-Fllck, DAILY, Deaf Griffith. Wheat
t2), Myers. kiIdun 49,. Errors-Friberg
Carter, Wheat, Kruger. Three-base hits
Merkl, Johnston, Myers. Wheat. Two-base
hit-Back- Sacrifice hit--Pfeher. Double
plays-Deal to uerkIe; Terry to Friberg to
MeTkle. Base on baIs-On Alexander s.;
OF Carter, l. Struck out-By Alexander l I:
by Pfefer. 4. Left on bases-Chicago, z;
Brooklyn, ). Attendance, 2S, 900. Umpires
-o'Day and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
Senators Lead at First.


The Senators had the edge until
the sixth. Singles by Judge and
Milan and an infeld out gave them
a run in the first The sox tied the
score in their part Of the first on
a pass to Weaver. Z. Collins single
and Jackson's sacrifice ny. A single
by o'Neill and Gharrity's long dou-
bic put the Senators one run to the
good in the second. They got an
other in the third on Judges two
base hit, Milan's sacrifice and Rics.s
sacrifice ny.
The Sox got one Of the runs back
in the fourth. Felsch's two-baE-
ger and J. Collins hit did the work
Two Senators scored in the NTH
Judge was hit on the hand after
two were out. lie took third on
Milan's double. Both runners scored
when Faber hit Rice in the back
after fielding his groUndcr.
The SoX managed TO get two runs
in the fifth. Three singles. q ssc-i-
fee fly and a base on balls sand
wiched in between the hits scored
the tallies.
Nightmare in Sixth.
The Chicago sixth was q night
mare Schslk led with a base on
balls, but was out trying 70 steal
after Charity had pulled in Faberg
foul ny. Strunk walked and Weaver
singled. So did Eddie Collins. sco--
ing Strunk. Jackson walked FelsCr
followed with his four-baECrr and
four runs came home. Collins
drew pass and RisberEs single
sent him to third. The Swcde stole
and he and J. Collins counted when
Schalk singled down the Icft-heId
foul line Faber's grounder 10 Har-
ris made the third out.
The SoN made four hits and
pass count for four more in the
eighth.
Washington scored one In the
ninth, but the game was in and
Fsber wasn't putting anything on
the ball
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
MARYLAND HAS
0LDSTARSBACK
Brooke Brewer and Mish
Curevich, Halfbacks,
Report.

The return of Brooke Brewer,
star halfback of the 1916 eleven,
and Mish Gurevich. halfback in
1918, was the feature of the open
ing Of football practice at the Cni-
yersity of Maryland yesterday.
Gurev'ch was expected, but Brewer
was entirely unexpected He re-
turned recently from Germany. and
has been in the army as a iieuten-
ant OF artillery and connected with
the Shipping Board since the be-
ginning of the war. In 1916 Brewer
was one of the greatest kickers in
the country. Gurevich did some
fine work at. right half in 1918 as
a member of the s. A. T. c. eleven.
Eleven Varsity Men There.
Eleven members of last years
varsity squad, four from the fresh
man team. and two 1919 scrub
players were out Yesterday. besides
two Washington high school young
sters. Paganucci Groves, Bailey,
BOsley. Gilbert, Eppley, Sullivan,
Mackert, Smith. Moore, and Buch-
heister were men who wore the
gold and black in varsity games
year ago who were out. Brewer
tackle; Pollock, end: Swan, quar-
ter, and McCeney, guard, are prom
ising members of the 1919 freshman
eleven who reported. Wardwell,
quarterback at Tech. and Young
tackle at Central. were the only
new men on hand. with two mem
bers Of the scrub team of last sea
son, a squad OF twcnty-one men
was on the field.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
Riggs 10 BE Missed.

With the advent of Andy Nisbct
left tackle, which is expected to-
day, the regular line OF last sea-
son will he intact. with the cxccp-
tion of riggs, right end. Capt. Mac
donald, fullback, was. on the field
for a while yesterday. but did not
get into a uniform. When he and
Nisbet come out today, all the reg
Ulars OF last season, with the cN-
ception OF three: Riggs, Knodc and
Barall, will be on hand. Macdonald
and Bosley, backs; Eppley, left end /;
Nisbct and Mackert, tackles; Moore
and. Sullivan, guards; Bailey, center,
are the members of the 1919 outfit
due to hold places this year unless
somebody beats them out for their
positions.
Yesterdays workout consisted en-
tirely of Tudimentary drills. The
practice will be continued each ar-
tcrnoon this week. and morning
drills are to be held "Wednesday and
Friday. The morning drills are to
consist chiefly of discussions of the
rules and talks on the plays to be
used.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
he CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago at Brooklyn
., St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston
CincinnSti at Philadeiphia
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14

American League
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Pittsburgh Laughs
At Nicky's Story
spccicl Dispatch to The Tribune

SDcciol Dispatch to The Tribune
PITTSBURGH, May IS. -
There was a loud guffaw here to-
day at reports from New York
that "Nicky" Arnstein had been
in Pittsburgh. 1t came from John
Mccullough, Edward f. McGough
and A. H. Miller, city detectives.
Armed with photographs, thumb
prints and Bertillon measure
ments of "Nicky," they have been
watching for him day in and day
out, they say. They did not see
him, SO he could not have been
here.
Clyde Edebern, captain of de-
tectives, endeavored to strengthen
Pittsburgh's alibi with the an
nouncement that he never had
been notified Politically" that the
New York police wanted "Nicky,"
though he had seen something
about it in the papers. If the
New York police had asked him
to find Arnstein, he said, he GER
tainly would have done it-had
"Nicky' been in Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Fak'nie Brice Remains
With Husband tn Finish

Fannie Brice, "Nicky" Arnstein's
actress wife, met her husband about 9
o'clock yesterday morning at Columbus
Avenue and Nincticth Street and fol-
lowed him throueil the numerous legal
engagements which made up his first
day in captivity since he disappeared
February -. Then she went home
without him.
1t was a hard day for her, and the
twin creases of anxiety that showed on
her brow while she waited for him out
side the Tombs deepened as the day
went on. Harold Norris, a representa-
tive of the National Surety Company,
who had come down with the party in
MISS Brice's automobile, had told her
when Arnstein went to his cell on the
seventh tier that he would have him
free in half an hour.
SO she stood OH the corner outside
the Tombs and waited She watched
the entrance to the prison and the
crowds collected before it for the first
sight of him coming to her.
She did not know what all the delay
was about. Then scattered reports
reached her concerning the subpoena
from the federal court calling on him
to appear before Commissioner Alex
ander Gilchrist as a witness in bank
ruptcy proceedings.
She got into her automobile near the
corner and sat down. I'm tired" she
said. 81 haven't slept"
Some one asked about her nine
months old baby, Frances.
"She's fine" she said. "You know
while I was waiting here I wished she
could use telephone. I wanted to call
her and say, Your father is here He
hasn't seen her yet"
She put her hands over her ewes and
yaWned.
News of Surrender
The news of her husbands proposed
surrender reached her about / o'clock
yesterday morning. By 1880 she and
William j. Fallon, her husbands at
torney, Mr.. Norris, and a newspaper re-
porter were on their way to the rendez-
VUuS.
She was in good spirits on arrival at
the District Attorneys office. When
photographers aimed their cameras at
the pair she said to her husband, "Look
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

tions, she said, "That's true; so help
me God; he doesn't know"
She laughed when Mr.. Myers, attor-
ney for the surety companies, asked
him when he had last seen Joe Gluck,
and registered mock indignation when
Mr.: Myers spoke of money which Arm
stein had placed in her name.
"Sllliest stuff ever heard" she said.
After one Of Mr. Myers's objections
that Mr.. Fallon was coaching the wit
ness and his request that he be ex-
PEELED from the room, she said:
ia like to see 'em get up and fight
1T out. Best man wins. How long is
this going to last anyway"
1T seemed bit clever the way Arm
stein avoided Mr.. Mycrs's questions
and It was remarked to her. She
Strengthened up:
Hes not clever, he's telling the
TRUTH" she said sharply.
Last Scene in Proceedings
Finally it was over-that part of it.
Arnstein had been accused of con-
tempt of court. She dabbed at her
nose with an inadequate pink hand
kerchief and went to him for mo-
ment before the action shifted to Judge
knox's chambers in the Woolworth
building.
BAH was fixed at $4,000. She made
a feeble sarcastic jest of it and sought
her husbands side again. They then
went into the elevator
He pinched her cheek.
"You go on home" he said, "and go
to bed.'
whats the use. III stay with you"
And they crossed to the United
States marshal's office pending commit
ment proceedings, for if bail were not
furnished ne would spend the night in
the Ludlow Street jail.
They sat in the outer room of the
marshaPs Office and talked in low tones
Her face was raised toward his and he
patted her cheek
Their parting was brief. She said
goodby and got into trolley car. Arm
stein entered a taxi.
I'm all in," said Fannie Brice. "But
I'll be all right. III go see an osteo-
path and then go to work and make
'em laugh"
Outside the Tombs waited the auto
mobile which was to have carried her
and her husband home.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

funny, dear" and pulled out lip stick
to retouch her lips.
But it was while waiting outside in
the car that the strain began to show
itself. II wish he were right here" she
SAID, patting the cushion on the front
scat OF the motor car where she was
sitting.
,,nao "A word ore was said about her courage
under the circumstances. She said:
People tell me Pm brick to stand
by my husband. They tell me how brave
| am. Why? Wouldn't any other
woman do the same thing if she loved
her husband There's nothing remark
able about it. love him. We under
stand each other, because we'd seen so
much OF each other. When Pm cranky
IN the morning he just doesn't talk
to me. Gee, Pm tlrec-and hungry"
Are YOU going on with your act to-
night" she was asked.
If he's free. l will: if he isn't l
wont" she said, with little smile
Later she teleohoned the theater at
which she is appearing that she was
not we'll and asked off for the evening.
p Arnstein was taken from the Tombs
and to the Commissioners Office in the
Federal Building. Her intention was to
wait there for him so they could drive
nome together. Time passed. She
went and had bite to eat and then,
tired of waiting, followed him.
Touch of Color to Scene
In the Commissioners Office every
one was so interested in the proceed
ings that little concentrated attention
was given her, sitting in one corner.
She lent forlorn spot of color to the
scene, her small rose -colored turban.
and broadtail, full-length cape, with its
collar of brown mink, and her gold
embroidered tricolette dress and brown
French slippers and brown silk stock
'ngs; being the only things of their
kind in the room. A platinum wedding
visible.
All through the tiresome efforts to
drag testimony from Arnstein she sat.
Now and then she caught her husbands
eye and they EXCHANGED smiles. Every
once in while she would speak half
aloud, corroboratng some statement
her husband had made.
When he said he did not know or
could not remember the complete
names and addresses of all his rela
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

Hunter, Billy King, Phil Castel, Nick
Cohn and a number of others.
AS each name was mentioned Arm
stein said 81 can't answer for the same
reason Once or twice when he hesi-
tated Fallon, addressing the Commits
sioncr revealed the course his client
should take and Nic.,y never failed to
take advantage of this indirect advice
Finally Myers said:
Cant you honor see that Mr.. Fallon
is making fool out of you. He's just
tipped off the witness"
"Not tipped off," denied Fallon, Gust
appriscd him of his rights"
Arnstcin made his stock reply when
asked if he had ever seen or handled any
securities listed on many sheets of
typewrittn paper that were handed to
him by Myers. Without looking Nicky
denied ever having seen them. He
added that he never owned, or held
in his hands in all his life a single
share Of stock or a negotiable bond.
How much money have YOU had
while you were aWay?'
Got $500 from Wife, He Says
Arnste in refused to answer, but the
commissioner insisted that he do so.
He then replied:
"About $500"
Where did you get it,"
Il got it from my wife"
Fallon clucked warningly and Myers
looked pleased for an instant,
Evidently Nicky herad the "tut" of
Mr. Fallon, for he refused to answer
the next question and succeeding ones.
He refused even when ordered to do
SO by Commissioner Gilchrist. When
the commissioner became stern in his
inslstence that Nicky tell where he had
been, the bankrupt replied:
=, various places, travelling through
the United States"
Nicky said he sent word to his wife,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
$40, N0, 900 Asked
To ReGt Leriothan

Bids for the work of renting and re-
storing the American steamship Levia-
than, the largest passenger ship aioat,
to her former status as a first class
at the Office of the United States Shin
ping Board here.
Only two bids were submitted. The
Todd Shipyard Corporation proposed to
do the work in 334 days for S1074O, 900,
WITH an alternate bid involving some
chsrges in specifications for $9,S61 900
in the same length of time.
The Boston Navy Yard bid Ss,939 900,
the work to be completed in 500 davs
from May l next
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

ed for Ludlow Street Jail, New York's
prison for civil prisoners, alimony de-
faulters and Federal witnesses.
Sunday Rest Planned
Nicky Arnstein's final gesture as
taxicab carried him from the Broadway
curb outside the Federal Building to a
Sunday in Jail was a beaming bow Of
thanks to group wishing him "pleas-
ant Dreams"
Got any correspondence to catch I'D
with y some one inquired.
mot that | know of; my address has
oeen a bit uncertain Of late," Nicky
explained.
'How do you expect to pass Sunday ?"
"In bed"
lie spent his evening there reading
newspapers and dining on a veal outlet
sent in for him from all outside res
taurant.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

by friend that hc refused to namc.
to meet him yesterday morning. He
denied having made any statements to
anyone except to reporters, and said
that the extent of his admissions to
them were that he had been irving To-
give himself up for three months. He
admitted having conferred with Mr.,
McGec III tho Hotel Winton in Cleve-
II. Commi ssioncr Gilchrst finally ruled
1nat mat Arnsteln should be taken before
his refusals to answer placed hin, j.,
contempt of court. Judge Knox asked
that he be given a record of tho ones.
tlons Nicky had ignored, and said ba
would rule on the contempt charge on
Monday morning. Then he fixed bail
at $4,000, and Arnstein, after another
trip to the Federal Building, was start
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Films Accept Souiet
Offer of Peace ParIev

HELSINGFORS, Finland, May 15.-
Finland is willing to begin peace nego-
tiations with the Russian BolsheviS
government and soon will propose
time and place for holding a confer
ence, according to notification sent ".
Tchitcherin, Bolshevik Foreign Minis
ter, by NJ. Hoiste, Finnish Minister of
Foreign Affairs, yesterday.
This action is the result of delibera-
tions by the Finnish government on
the recent offer of the Moscow govern
ment proposing peace conversations.
The recent hitch in armistice negotia-
tions will be disregarded by Finland
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

The Leviathan is now lying at the
army transport docks in Hoboken,
where she was berthed when she COM
pleted her last voyage as troop trans
port. When taken over by the United
States she was stripped of most of her
palatial cabin and saloon fittings
to make room. for troops, her best rec
ord for one trip being close to $1,000
persons on board, including an oper-
ating force of more than 1000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-14
minimum Price, Acreage
ReduCtl0n, Etc., Decided
AtRg Il. A.C0nUenti0n

age of cotton, both Of raw material
and manufactured goods, ana we call
upon the southern banker, merchant
and producer not to be frightened or
stampeded into selling any cotton on
the present market but to set steady
in the boat and firmly resolve not to
part with one bale until just COM
pensation Is paid for it.
I'VE appeal to all holders of cotton
to prevent country waste and to see
that all cotton is KEEP dry and pro-
tected from animal depredations. We
recommend building bonded ware
houses as far as possible to the end
that cotton can be better protected
and financed.
I'VE strongly recommend and urge
the gradual selling of the present
crop, but not until the recommended
erly cared for is as sound and liquid
as cash itslf, and should be marketed
in a way not to glut the market.
1--WE strongly recommend and urge
a larger acreage in food crops, and
that one-thfrd of the acreage planted
in cotton in 1920 be planted in food
and feed crops in 1921.
eve urge that 25 per cent of all OF
the good grade cotton be withdrawn
from the market and held until May,
june and July, 1921.
eve recommend to the bureau of
crop estimates that no report on cot
ton crop condition be made before
the first Of September. as any earlier
report is unreliable and misleading,
often resulting in unnecessary price
f1uctuation, and we further recon-
ment that this report continue each
month until December.
Respectfully submitted,
&c. E. GILMER, Chairman;
~. H. CLAFFY,
o.. "T. 8. MINTER,
"For, the Committee"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-14
Georgia Chemist Gives
Advice to Farmers
On Stock Remedies
By =. II, SNEITH

Chemist Ga. Experiment Station.)
=. Large quantities of proprietary
purchased by Georgia farmers every
year. The total distribution depends
more on the alluring advertisement
promises than on the actual worth
Of the preparation. The public pays
out for these "tonics" and remedies"
worth. A dollar package of a pro-
prietary secret remedy" may con-
tain twenty-five cents worth of drug
material, and the purchaser pays the
other seventy-five cents for the priv
ilege of using the quarters worth
of remedy"
Harmful ingredients are seldom
used in stock foods but they are
commonly made up of cheap sub
stances, such as chalk, charcoal, salt,
lime phosphate, sulphur: EPSON salts,
copperas, alum, etc. Under trade
name mixture of these common ma
terials is sold at a price which is
many times the actual cost of he
ingredients. Common salt. which
is many times the actual cost of the
the taste attractive to farm animals,
often constitutes large portion of
such mixture, many being on the
market which contain upward of so
per cent of this substance. Such
mixtures do not have any curative
properties and at best are only use
full as conditioners. The enormous
ly excessive prices charged for them
are unjustifiable.
Not the only evil of the stock
remedy business is the remedy itself,
but the false and eXtravagant guar
antees" that are made is sufficient
to condemn many such preparations.
Such an Involvement as q refund
guarantee is in many cases merely
a scheme for getting money by false
promises.
Experiment stations have been adj
vocating the use of, stock condition
ers in the compromising of mixed
| feeds and rations and feeds which
| contain these substances are now on
! the market. However it is a good
| plan for the animal grower to give
! his animal grower to give his ami
mails access to some of the more COM
! mon substance, such as salsoda.
glauber's salts, air-slacked lime, lime
| stone, charcoal, sulphur and copperas.
his stock the ingredients may be pur-
chased at ordinary drug store prices
and mixed on the farm according
ed by the agricultural experiment
stations.
Obviousl yit would be unfair to
condemn all proprietary stock dem
edies as worthless. They may, and
most of them do, contain well known
medicinal materials which benefit
animals when properly used 1t is a
good plan however to restrict the
| use of ready-prepared mixtures to
those few which have been tried out
/ and found good.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-14
Grazing Abruzzi Rye

H. o. w, Thomson. Ga;
writes: How late can Abruzzi
rye be grazed without injuT.
ing it? We wish to let the cattIe
craze as long as possible. with
out affecting the yield OF seed'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-14
Beware Of limitations.

The entire machine is mounted on
truck wheels to make it easy to move
to the trees or logs, and from cut to
cut on log without stepping the en-
CINE. For moving on the road, the
truck wheels are placed parallel with
the skids and the rig hauled straight
ahead. The wheels turn on two
way spindle. You do not have to take
them off, but can change direction
of wheel travel by merely taking out
a pin.
The Ottawa can be fitted for saw
ing down trees. 1t cuts level with
surface of ground, thereby getting
all the timber and leaving no stumps
sticking up. An automatic friction
clutch stops the saw in case of un-
due resistance. Two men can fell
forty to fifty trees a day in ordinary
timber.
The whole outfit is compact, SIM
pie, durable against a lifetime OF
hard wear. 1t sells for a low price
and is fully guaranteed for reliable
operation in the hands of every one
who has trees to cut down and logs
to work up.
Full information and low factory
price to you can be had simply by
addressing the ottawa Mfg. Conn
pany, 854 Wood St., Ottawa, Kansas.
-(AdVt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-14

and the character of the fertilizer
Wnera gazing is .contem-
plated, the earliest practicable date
of planting should be followed.
Protecting Hogs Through the Use
of Serum
G. G., Round, S. c., writes:
wish some advice in regard to
the use of hog cholera serum.
l would like to use it but have
been told by some that it is no
good. Will it prevent cholera?
mere are two ways of using hog
choIera serum, one as a nraSanto97
tive and the other for the purposa
OF OF securing so-called immunity. In
the one case the farmer NAV se.
know how to apply it the COUNTY f
agent will no doubt be glad +o baiy
him make the initial treafnnnt
rms material is only expected to
protect the hog against cholera tenn
poTaFlly, say for several months
has narrowed until it is ready for
market LII
There are very few cases where
death has resulted from the prop
er 1noculation of hogs with serum
Intended to to produce temporary pro
UNI may. have been bad or the treat
ment improperly applied. one
should remember that great care
should be exercised in the han
ding of material of this kind and
, that sanitation is essential to its
successful use. AS the college of
agriculture manufactures and dis
tributes several millionc. c's of
serum through the agency of the
state veterinarian in Atlanta and
uniformly good results have been
secured from it's use, we are certain
that when the injection is proper
~ made no evil results will fol-
low and great benefit will be Sc
cured from it's use in the matter of
protecting the animal or the herd,
as the case may be, from cholera.
Anyone thinking, of course, that
the use of the serum treatment
alone will immunize his hogs is
mistaken. 1t is only a protective and
a preventative. On the other hand,
where hogs are treated for the pur-
pose of immunization they must
first be injected with a dose of SCI
rum in proportion to the size and
weight Of the animal treated, and
at the same time a dose of viru-
lent cholera blood or virus. By this
method a permanent immunizatio
| is established. This method requires
| correct diagnosis of hog cholera,