davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-03-19
IS IT IMAGINATION OR PSYCHOLOGY
Asks Morgan Blake in Atlanta Journal
DO CERTAIN PARKS SPELL DISASTER?

Certain ball parks are regarded by
certain ball players as especially con-
structed jinxes for them. Whether
this is due to imagination, psycholo-
gy or the shape of the park, glare of
the bill boards or what not, it is un-
doubtedly true that some players are
helpless at one park and bat like
fiends at another.
Dick Kaufman, Fred Graft and a
few of the boys were discussing this
question the other day at the dinner
table, and all agreed that certain
parks had their goats.
Il can't hit a foul ball in New Or
leans" said Dick, land | never
could. Lite Rock is another jinx
town for me, but l always feel good
when | get to Nashville. Last year
| hit ATS in Nashville and about .075
in New Orleans"
One reason why Fred Graft is
tickled to death that he has been
traded to Atlanta, is that he has al
| ways hit harder and played the best
! at Ponce de Leon. Because of this
! Fred believes absolutely that he is
due for his best year and this psy-
chology and firm belief will give him
the sort of confidence ball player
should have.
Fred has always looked like mil
lion dollars in Atlanta and the fans
| of Crackerland regard him as the
star of the first water.
Il always hit pretty good in Chat
tanooga too," says Fred, "but when
| get to Mobile or New Orleans. /
can't hit balloon"
remember when Frank Thrasher
was rapping the ball so hard for At
lanta, and leading the league one
year, Frank didn't seem to be be
worried by any park except the
Memphis park.
He used to hate to go to Memphis.
The topography of the park, the
sharp angles, and the long slope to
the outfeld affected him to such an
extent that he felt that he was lucky
to scratch a hit. I was with the
Crackers one trip when Frank got
eight hits, in one-double header in
| Nashville and about fifteen during
the series. We then moved over to
Memphis and one safe bunt was al
he could get in the Chickasaw series
From the talks / have had with
the ball players it would seem that
the most popular park is Sulphur
Dell in Nashville. There is nothing
picturesque or prepossessing abou
Sulphur Dell, but the large incline ol
dump in right field forms rather
dark background and keeps the glar
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-03-19

away from the batter's eyes. have
witnessed more slugging matches IN
Sulphur Dell in the past five years
than any other park in the Dixie
Major.
Mr. Roy Mercer Mcclellan the Com
edian of the Camp.
There are three main essentials to
a training camp. One is a piano
player, another is a noisy quartet and
the other is a regular comedian.
Jack Driscoll, cousin of Harry Dam
rau, and a candidate for an outfield
position, can tear into a piano like
a regular Paderewski. He is a wick
ed performer on this instrument and
his services are in constant demand
after supper. There is a quarter Of
would-be singers who make the night
hideous with their bellowings. A
baritone was lacking until Mr.. Cliff
Wheatley put in his appearance. but
now is complete. The other MEM
bers are Benwood, bass; Wilson,
tenor, and Mr.. Konneman, who car
ries the air. The commedian of the
camp is Mr.. Roy Mercer Mcclellan,
about nineteen summers. He has
been nicknamed Charlie Chaplin, and
he is built along the lines of an ear
of corn. He is an Irishman with
ready tongue and he pulls some real
good stuff. His special pal is Jack
Manners, of the Hebrew persuasion,
whom Mcclellan calls Murphy"
The other afternoon at the club
house Murphy came in and left the
door ajar
"Shut the door, Geiche," said Man
ners. Were you raised in barn?"
81 sure was, Murphy replied Nc
Clellan, 'and every time | hear a
jackass bray it reminds me of it."
This closed the conversation.
Movies of Crackers at the Howard
Theatre Soon.
Moving pictures of the Crackers in
training will in all probability be
shown at the Howard theatre in At
lanta very soon. Photographer
Sparks is down there with big NOV
ing picture machine and he has been
swapping the boys in action.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-03-19

The people of Bay st. Louis like
the Atlanta Crackers, and their
popuIaritv is even more marked than
i was last wear. The youngsters
that have been here for more than
week have made scores Of friends,
and it isn't hard for the newcomers
to fall right in line in the affections
of the populace. =,
The bows conduct themselves like
gentlemen, and have access to the
best homes in the city. Much of this
is due to the efforts of Mayor K. w.
Webb, the most popular resident
within a radius of forty miles. What
Bob Webb approves in Bay st. Louis
meets with the approval of his con-
stitutents, and Bob Webb certainly
approves of the Atlanta baseball
club.
It might be from association, be-
cause Mayor Webb is on the scene at
all times looking to the comfort OF
the players. During every meal ne
goes from pastimer to pastlmer ask
ing if there is anything said indivld'
ual needs, and, in case something Is
wanted if there isn't any attendant
about. Mayor Bob Webb looks after
the desire himself. He is a native
Georgian, and many of his relations
live in the vicinity of Cordele. FREQ
Webb, a nephew of Mayor Bob's wa:
a student at the University OF Geor
gia few years ago and the honorable
mayor takes an unusual interest II
athletic affairs of the university.
Georgia State League is Well Repres
ented.
The Georgia State League is wei
represented on the Cracker roster
Four pitchers, three catchers, one in
fielder and one outfielder, now a
Bay st. Louis played in the Georgl
State circuit, and all of them ar
looking good just now.
One of the pitchers, Johnny Man
ners was with the Frankmen 10
awhile at the close of the last sea
son and won the only start he mad
in the Southern league. Manner
comes from the Lindale club.
Konemann is looking especial
good just now, and there is ever
reason to believe that this splendi
twirler will find Cracker unifori
that will fit him to perfection. kont
mann took great delight in wallopln
the Lindale team last year, and
took something besides the breaks
to enable him to turn the trick
many times against an outfit ths
packed the strength of Hardin Herr
don's.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-03-19
FANS OF RAY ST. LOUIS LIKE CRACKERS
Saws Cliff Wheatley, in Atlanta Constitution
Rail- PT AVER BEING FINELY TREATED

jeff" Bedgood is another Of these
former Georgia league stars, and you
can believe US, Bedgood has PROM
ISE written all over his frame. In
addition to his ability to pitch
splendid brand of baseball, Redwood
is the possessor of deep bass voice,
and a bass singer is as necessary to
ball as the bat bag. His hands are
bigger than prize hams, and any
picker of baseball pitching material
takes especial delight in grabbing
these fellows with big mitts.
Chapman and Schmidt are the
catching candidates that formerly
held meal tickets in the Georgia state
league. Chapman was with Lindale.
you've seen some pitchers, |
know" Colonel Bill Wells. of Griffin,
told the writer recently in Atlanta,
''but | want you to take several lin
| gering glances at that boy, Wheat,
when you reach Bay st. Louis. "Well
we've seen "this boy Wheat" in ae-
ton, and Colonel Wells certainly
can't be marked down as being gull
| ty of exaggeration.
! Jack Driscoll, former outfielder for
Herndon's Lindale club, is showing
up we'll in the practices, and the
fight between him and Joe Guyon
for right field will be a merry one,
Jack is official orchestra for the
Cracker harmony quartette, and car
do anything with piano except te
make the keys play leapfrog.
Driscoll is showing up splendidly
and with the betting more that ever
that Atlanta's 1921 left-fielder viii
come from the Yanks. and with Cap
tain Sammy Meyers in center field
It is proboble that Guyon and Dris
coll will fight it out for the othel
; position, and there is mighty little t.
. choose from between them. Varda
man. pitcher for Cedartown last sea
son, completes the Georgia state dele
CATION. He is showing up to splen
did advantage.
The Dutchman is a strong believe
. in the little circuit and declares tha
) he will follow the approaching cam
paign just as carefully as he did las
7 year.
Pinochle i. Favorite Sport in Camp
!, If we except the desire to go fish
ing. pinochle is the favorite sport il
, the Cracker camp. We say "desir
; to fish" because the program of wor
!. that has been outlined for the Crack
, ers doesn't permit of much time fo
: communion with the denizens of th
deep.
Accordingly pinochle has becom
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-03-19
HARDING'S TURKEY TO BE MIS-.
SISSIPPI MADE.

WASHINGTON, Mar 15.-Presi-
dent Harding's Thanksgiving turkey
has been selected and is being nur-
tured to grace the White House ta-
BILE next November, H. w. Mason, a
planter of Crystal Springs, Miss, }
Informed Mr.. Harding in a letter re-
ceived today. 1t is his ambition. Mr..
Mason wrote, to furnish for the oc-
casion a gobbler scientifically raised
and thereby prove that Mississippi
can raise as good turkeys as can be
grown anywhere.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-03-19
KILLS MAN; BADLY
SHOCKS WIFE AND ANOTHER
MAN NEAR PURVIS.

PURVIS, Mar. 15.-At eight a. m.
Tuesday lightning struck tenement
in the "Mill Section" of this place, in
stantly killing Rubert Spiers, sever
ly shocking his wife, and knocking
E. E. CLANCY, who was standing with
Spiers before fireplace, to the floor.
Mr.. CLANCY, the owner of the tene-
ment, had just come into the house
when the bolt struck. and he suffered
great nervous shock.
The heavy rains of Friday night
followed by torerntial floods Sunday
night have done incalculable damage
to the public roads of the county and
badly damaging newly plowed fields.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-03-19
STATEWIDE CHAMBER is THE
PLAN OF MISSISSIPPI.
Committee on Organization Named.
First Meeting April Is.

JACKSON. Mar. 15.-First steps
were taken at the Jackson Board of
Trade rooms today looking to the or
ganization of State Chamber of
Commerce, about fifty business men
and secretaries of commercial organi-
cations being present.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-03-19
A. &C THEATRE.

Monday, March 21st-Elaine Ham,
merstein in "The Point of View" and
Fox News
Tuesday, March 22nd-Shirley
Mason in "The Flame of Youth and
Fox News.
Saturday, Marach 26th-Ethel
Clayton in CROOKED Streets" and
Sunshine Comedy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-03-19
Movies of Crackers at the Howard
Theatre Soon
Mrs. E. G. Abrahams and daugh-

Mrs E. G. Abrahams and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Power, and dainty little
Miss Effie Graham Power, will leave
shortly for visit to St. Louis, Mo-,
and later to Hollywood, California,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs Power has leased her home for
the summer to d. Lobrano and FAM
ily of New Orleans.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-03-19

Atlanta will play Milwaukee,
(American) at Bay st. Louis, April
5th.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-03-19
EUGENE EVANS, SLAYER BURNS
DEAVORS, NOW ON TRIAL.

LAUREL, Mar. 16.-Eugene
Evans, charged with the murder of
Attorney Burns NJ. Devours, who was
killed on January 18th one one of
the principal streets of Laurel, was
placed on trial in the Jones County
Circuit Court at Laurel, Tuesday.
Judge E. L. Brien, of Vicksburg,
is presiding in the place of Judge
Robert Hall.
1t is not believed a selection of the
jury will be completed until Thurs
day afternoon. Over 100 men have
been summoned as jurors and about
100 witnesses are expected to be on
hand when the taking of evidence is
begun.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-03-19

Attorney Burns M. Devours was
a son of Chancellor Stone NJ. Devours
of the Coast District His widow be-
fore their marriage was Miss Alexis
Sullivan. of Bay ST. Louis, who resi-
ded here with her mother and was
educated in one of the local institu-
tions, and is well-known here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28

they viii be entertained by the XII
wants club OF Nappanee.
y Front st. is now open 20 traffic.
making an unbroken stretch OF
paved highway between Niles and
Benton Harbor.
Funeral services for Cyrus Weaver
will be held at the residence, two
and one-half miles southwest OF
Niles Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock. Interment win he made in
Silver Brook cemetery.
Funeral services for William Bur
rue were conducted at the Troost
undertaking rooms this morning by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28

Prof Norman Raider. Indiana uni
versity. editor the Quill: national
magazine. Prof. Frank L Martin.
Missouri university: executive
councillors. Peter Nischner Of the
New York Evening Post: Donald
Clark. or the Northwestern Banker.
Des Moines; George Pierrot, Of the
Seattle Daily Times; Prof. w. p.
Kirkwood. Minnesota university.
The fraternity. founded at De
Pauw university in 1909. numbers
many Of the great American news
papermen as honorary members. in
Guiding Pres't Harding. Sec'y OF
Agriculture Wallace. and ]. A. Oar
ling. cartoonist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28

the Rev. IT. T. Scherer. Burial took
place at Silver Brook
George Cooper, an employe at the
Schultz garage. was seriously in
jured yesterday when a battery or
which ne was working exploded and
threw acid in his eyes and face. II is
feared that his sight VIII be per-
nanently injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hibiske, re-
siding on the South Bend I'd, an
ounce the birth OF a daughter. born
Tuesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
|RNALIST FRAT
% HOLD SESSION

-, Ia. oct LEADERS in
ssional and collegiate news9a-
york from every part Of the
ID States viii gather in Ames
10, Il and Il. in the sixth an
convention or Sigma Delta Chi
essional journalism fraternity,
owa state college.
lghty delegates from the 30
piers Of the fraternity and many
inguished alumni members. as
as the alumni members who are
ioEai officers OF the organization.
be present
National officers. all or whom will
present. are. Honorary presi-
nt. Prof " g. Bleyer, university
Wisconsin; national president.
'e =. white. Detroit News; first
&C president. Cargil sDroull. OF
e Burroughs Adding Machire Co.
airoit OF Kansas university: sec
~ vice president. Prof. II. II. Her
.rt. Oklahoma university; nation
secretary Kenneth Hogate. Spok-
.e Wash; national treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
Benton Hdrbor-NiIes.
HightUdy Agdin Opened

Special n The News Times:
NILES. Mich. Oct. IA Ford
touring car belonging TO Mrs. Carl
Singreen. who resides north OF Po-
kagon. was stolen from her garage
Monday night. There Is no clew TO
the robbers.
The Niles Exchange club left for
Narpanee. Ind. at 30 p. m. where
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28

Warning, Unless you see the
name "Bayer" on package or on tab
lets you are not getting genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
twenty-one years and proved safe by
millions Take Aspirin only as told
in the Bayer package for Colds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28

Headache, Neuralgia, rheumatism
Earache, Toothache. Lumbago and
for Pain. All druggists sell Rayer
Tablets Of Aspirin IN handy tin boxes
OF IL. and in bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin Is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture of Monoacetlcac idester
OF SaIicylicacid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
N CELEBRATING OUR GOTH AN
NIyFRSARY

We are making many new friends
and pleasing all with our Purity
Candies and the low prices The
Philadelphia 2ss2s-Advt
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27
BODY Of LANE IS
REDUCED TO ASHES
WILSON'S FORMER SECRETARY
OF INTERIOR cREMATED AT
HIS OWN REQUEST.
TO SCATTER ASHES TO WINDS
No Funeral Services Were Conducted
at the ccmetary, over Body and
Only the Family Attend.

Chicago The body OF Franklin K.
l. ne, former secretary Of the interior,
lo d.cd in Rochester, MINI. was
mated here and the ashes will be
zen 10 the top Of FL Captain peak
he Yosemite Valley, California, and
ltered 10 the winds, in compliance
wth a request made by Mr. Lane
or % hi, death
Relatives Of MI Lane explained the
Heuai requcs y aging that NJ lad
nj mn p 81 HIS lie in the Yosemite
eian and had grown TO love it SO
uIh that he wished his ashes to be
zen there whCn he died
rbe hodl arrived here from Roches.
and WAS immediately taken 10
teeiend cemetery for cremation
Were no funeral seryiee4--an.
e'tlr request Of Mr. Lanes and only
r. immediate family attended the
naaton
10 some ~ the former secretary's
most intimate friends there had come
bl. are his GgHh a remarkable mes
-e dictated ly him in the hospital
Rochester MInn, after the opera
tan which preceded his death by only
few days The message showed that
te former secretary had undergone
'e operation with full consciousness
r acceptance u the fact that he
glt not survive
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27
MELON MARKETING
EXCHANGE FORMED
THE cANTELoPE GROWERS OF
SCOTLAND COUNTY PROFIT
BY PAST EXPERIENCE.
REFLECT PRESENT TEACHERS
Board Of Trustees TO be Petitioned
to Call Bond Election to Erect
Needed High School Building

Laurinburg. Gone of the most far.
reaching benefits to the cantalnnpe
growers OF Scotland county will be the
Can.auope Exchange, which organi2a.
ton hes Just begun to function. The
exchange Is the result OF past expert,
ence in the proper marketing of tho
can'aloupe, which is one Of the many
well-known products of Scotland coun.
~. Most II not all OF the leading can.
taloure growers Of the county are
members Of the exchange.
AT the meeting of the Laurinburg
school board the present teachers
we've elected to succeed themselves for
The next year,
The trustees viii petition the board
Of aldermen to call an election for the
purpose Of issuing bonds to erect at
IN early day new and commodious
bief school building. This has he.
cone necessary to adequately provide
for the growing needs OF the towns
young people
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27
peserter Arrested for Theft.

Scotland Neck Harland Grey, an
acknowledged deserter from the navy,
who was arrested in Rocky Mount on
a charge Of stealing horse and bug.
gy from Ed Watson here, has been
held for the next term OF Halifax SUI
perior court. Young Grey claims tnat
he left his home in Tennessee four
years ago and had not been PACK
since, He was granted is days iur'
Tough from the navy last Thanfse'V'
ing, according to his story. ana! slhce
then had been wandering arosau iio"
place to place until taken 10. !. =.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27
vIoIators Of Law Grow eolder.

Wilson Wilson superior court con-
yened here with Judge T. H. Calvert,
Of Raleigh, presiding There are 1853
cases on the criminal docket, many OF
which are for alleged violations OF
the prohibition law
Violators Of the prohibition law are
getting holder every day and seem
ingly they don't care a rap for fines
imposed by judges Parties who have
been lending their efforts to break up
the traffic are open in their express
sions denouncing the lax'ty OF the
courts for imposing fines.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27
Summer School in chowsn.

Ahoskie-Announcement has been
made that six weeks summer school
will ne conducted at Chowan College,
Murfreesboro. this summer The coun-
" superintendents OF Northampton,
Bertie and Hartford counties made
this announcement, and at the same
time they urge the teachers of these
three counties to avail themselves of
this session to secure the teacher
training necessary to secure and
maintain the state certificates,
Competent instructors and teachers
have been already secured.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27
GOOD START FOR EXPOSITION
4 President and Board Of Directors
Of carolInas Exposition Company.
are Elected at Recent Meeting

,, D,l ,.
onaflo''e,-'oAn -, n"' rs. .0a'A :,
"onasef o. tn' r'' T., 49, ,soa, 1"s We ne ne
'nouiS G 'Ui'p''!! - p u,u - ."'
~aro','as =" poS.''on ,o'nt"n'' eie'.
Aon laNi',s ueon l'"uo ~ ~ -. - 'oeon'
H'ec'ihs % 'NV "''o''o' 49,, Wv eo, y,
pahy, osHe' oi",''S 49, '',. a'e' -
u MINER anu a. - D'5PsH ,aes - GER
iehls, I'm f. , 80 - W.,
INV! Me S'anoi' v ''' - ~ ,I,,, ~ 70"
.oh' eAe."'''e -, '"7' '
I're' tiath o''''e M 49, .,,.',od mo a.
Ne o.i',lois ~ !" 49," .,"r, ~.
Pos, 5 800 80 w. ~ ,In bead ~,
putting eIa'''", ''yH a. ~ ~, ,,t,o,io -,
me eNselp'',' '"''"s ~ - Thosa
ana l"'''dl ''' .'''.'. 80, 49, ''' n,enion,
''Ph aie 'l.on7 NJ 49, IVA Son,h
business 'i'en !" ~ ,l.S y ,,e
Mr, i''af,i y " 'V','" y, 49, 'p ~ ,r,,s,rv
ana stunts " '"e 'ur ~ - 80 ,.nsi
N lHe c'"", "'' -, - = ...,ran,
ueH' ~ .he N'' UNA 10 ~, n1 ,a,.
~ =. lanon - '"t'1' ~, -, u.,,,on
u'e ''',i. supp'' ,",'" = .,,,,
= " N'''o'' ""' I'm ~ 60 M 81, ,wo
= nv" y" ~ W ~ 80 I'D
week, oes 'i''i'i'S ',l NJ -,
eN' NY l'''''"' VI, - va. 49,,
'' w 's.'','s " ~ " 80. :" - g''
WHY ~ iu7"eu l" 'i'.''
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27
eio Cotton oinnery Burned.

Rockingham large cotton gin
and warehouse of the Dockery Farms,
in West Rockingham, were found to
be on fire and both buildings were con-
sumed The gin was the largest and
most complete in Richmond county,
being an eight.gin system In the
warehouse were stored 800 bales of
cotton, and this was total loss,
Two hundred and forty bales of the
cotton carried insurance. The loss to
tbs company from the cotton. gin and
warehouse, exclusive OF insurance,
will total $4,000 10 $4,000.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27
Interest In Topacco Market.

Ayden.- The leading business men
Of the town of Ayden had a getto.
bacco market for Ayden this fall.
gether meeting in the interest Of to.
Plans are now on foot to have the liy.
est market we have eves had, and It
is now predicted that all leading to.
bacco firms will have buyers on the
local market Ayden has three tobac.
co warehouses
There are now plans on foot for a
bond issue Of about one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars for street paw
ing here.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27
.Morshead CITY Paws Tribute.

Morehead City. The handsome mar
bic drinking fountain, Morehead CITY =
memorial to James Irving Fuliord
who was killed in France, and Leon
ard Day. sailor, who, was lost on the
cyclops, was unveiled here in the pres
ence of more than four thousand per
sons, who Joined WITH the ex'servic'
mon OF Cartaret county in payin'
tribute to those vho| gave their live
in the great war in hlonoring the sevel
surviving followers foi Lee.
Congressman s. M. Brinson mao
the sriIcipal address.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27
Conditions for RECOGNITION.

Washington definite statement
outlining the conditions upon which
the United States would extend recog-
milton to the government OF Mexico
has been prepared for submission to
President Obregon by the state de-
partment.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27
eovernor Dorsey CONDEMNED.

Macon, Ga.-At a mass meeting of
nearly 1000 persons at the city hall
auditorium a resolution was adopted
condemning Governor Dorsey for is
suing his "peonage pamphlet" of re-
cent date
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27

Charlotte After filing his resena-
lion Is Commissioner of Public Safe
rs with Mayor Walker. ]. + Huney'
cult withdrew same and his manager
states that he is not going to resign.
Huneycutt demanded the resignation
n chief Of Police Orr. Mayor Walker
and Commissioner S;ancill refused to
Weld to the demand