davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-07
SIDELIGHTS ON SERIES

: tampering with the ball. He tossed
out the defaced pellet.
Wally Pipp made full use of his
long reach to stab a hurried and very
wide throw from Peck to retire Frisch
in the fourth inning.
Mike MeNaIly essayed another Cobb
esque play in the fourth, when he at
, tempted to score from second base on
an infield out. The play was not
close.
Among the distinguished spectators
in one of the ftag-bedecked boxes was
Clark Griffith and two budding movie
stars. Nick Altrock and AL Schacht.
Ruth simply would not be denied
recognition. When Nehf, for the third
the ball route the Bambino became
obsessed with the idea he was an
Earl Paddock. and promptly and
rather easily proceeded to steal Sec
ond and third. He was given a royal
hand for the trick.
A bold attempt ny the Giants to
pull the unexpected went amiss in the
seventh. thanks to the Superlative
skill and ability displayed by two
With Young on first, through the me-
dium of a pass. and McNally playing
in close for the expected bunt, Kelly
crossed them UP by whaling away.
His drive nearly took a hand off Nc
Nally. but knocking it down, Mike re-
covered and forced Young at second,
Ward distinguishing himself by
stretching full length to take the
hurried and inaccurate throw.
The Giants stuck to n "wait'em-
out" policy yesterday. Hoyt was COM
PEELED to pitch as many balls to re-
tire the first six men to face him as
Mays used in getting his first twelve
Wednesday.
Frisch glOats in the calcium. His
stop of McNally's budding single to
right and subsequent tagging of Pipp
on his way to third was a stellar bit
of ball playing. The Fordhamite did
not flash so brilliantly, however, when
he paved the way for Yankee rally
in the eighth by muffing Peck's little
fly.
When Rawlings lofted to r. Meusel
in the third it marked the first putout
by Yankee outfielder in the series.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

Irish Meusel made the first threat
for a home run in the series when
his line drive hit the right-field wall
close to the top and foul by a con-
siderable margin.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

Smith followed by flying to Miller. and
these are the only aerial offerings the
Yankee gardeners have had.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

The Raxx Club chanted its famous
college yell Boo-o-o-o-o-o-"-w
Nehf walked Ruth in the first inning.
1t was indication Of interest not ex-
listing in the first game.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

When Rawlings lOfted to r. Meusel
in the third it marked the first putout
by Yankee outfielder in the series.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

Fifty-hve base balls were used in
the second game.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

MOriarty several times stopped to
caution the Yankees bench against
roofing from the dugout.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

The Giants stuck to n 'wait-'em-
out" policy yesterday. Hoyt was COM
PEELED to pitch as many balls to re-
tire the first six men to face him as
Mays used in getting his first twelve
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
34,939 Fans Paid $115,3N,
A Record, in Second Game
,115,S20.0O

Attendance (paid).. 1850
Receipts (new rec
The daily times., 1921-09-07
COTTON MAKES
HIGH RECORD

New Orleans, Sept What was
termed by the trade as the most re-
markable exhibit of strength made
by cotton was given today when all
the months in the future market open
ed 10 points higher in the first trad
ing. This was the full limit of fluc-
ftuations allowed under the rules of
the cotton exchange
All the months were up, May rising
to 22.10, and the highest price of
the season was made
Cotton Makes High Record.
New York, Sept. THE cotton
market had another wild opening to-
day and first prices showed advances
of 13O points which is equal to about
81 to SO. The market was full of
over night buying orders, but these
were met by heavy realizing sales by
Wall Street the South and with for
eign houses. This pressure eventual
ly weakened prices about 20 to 123
points from top. The highest level
was at the opening.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
CAMP PAIGN AGAINST
WHISKEY TRAFFIC
OPERATED At SEA
REORGANIZATION
Fifteen Thousands Cases of
Whiskey Valued at One Mil
lion Dollars Was Seized at
River Piers in New York City
Yesterday, Alleged to Have
Come from Ky.

New York. Sept Roy A.
Haynes, federal prohibition commits
sioner. was here today for confer
ence with local officials with plans
for the reorganization of the New
York bureau and a concerted drive
against bootleggers.
Particular attention was TO be- CIV
en- to ways and means of breakMg Ip
liquor smuggling by water, which is
declared to be the greatest source of
trouble.
$4,000 eases of whiskey valued at
one million dollars were sieZed at
North river piers yesterday. Most of
the liquor is alleged to have been OBJ
tanned from Kentucky warehouses
and distillers through issuance OF
Illegal permits.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
MINISTERS ARGUE
irish QUESTION
Settlement of the Question is
Hanging in the Balance it is
Reported.

Inverness, Scotland, Sept. THE
British cabinet at it's meeting here
today unanimously approved the
reply of the government to the last
note of Eamon De Valera. The reply
was handed to Robert c. Barton, the
Sim Feinn courier who started for
Ireland at O'Clock this afternoon. A
committee of, the cabinet with fun
powers to deal with the Irish situa-
tion generally was appointed. Anoth-
er committee was appointed to deal
with the unemployment situation.
Inverness, Scotland, Sept. 7.-Set-
tlement of the Irish question appear
ed to hang in the balance when mem
bers of the British ministry met with
Premier Lloyd George here today.
1t was said that the ministers were
not all in agreement as to the best
method to be adopted. Others are
said to have proposed that virtual
ultimatum be sent Eamon De Valera,
giving him and his colleagues a fixed
time to accept or reject the British
offer of dominion status for Ire
land.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
BISHOP DECLARED
POLITICS played
TOO GREAT APART
UPHOLDS THE LEAGUE
The Bishop Said the Writing of
the Eighteenth Amendment
IN Our Constitution Was In
pardonable, That Churches
Combatted the Evil in Whis-
key.
key.

Salt Lake City, Sept. ITO me
the writing into our constitution of
the 18th amendment was unpardon-
able says Rev. Thos. F. Gaylor. Epis-
copal bishop of Tenn. on the eve of
the fourth synod of the province of
the Pacific coast of the Episcopal
church.
Il take no part in politics.; 1 am
neither republican nor a democrat
in such questions said the bishop
but the politicians of both parties
have played politics with the good
name and conscience of this country.
Whatever in the league was repug-
ment could have been rubbed out,
but to refuse to countenance uniYer-
sally any measure for universal peace
was nothing but a denial of every
principle for which the American ma
tion stood. AS to prohibition that is
a delicate question, but I have always
asserted my belief that the saloons
were going. The church is making
headway against what evil there is
in liquor
The daily times., 1921-09-07
RESENTS
GOMPERS' CLAIMS
FOR LABOR IN WAR
AFTER DINNER TALKS
Il Is Said That Gompers Made
No Claims That Labor Won
the War, But Told of the
Work of the Federation Dur
ing the War. The General
Replied in Warm Manner.

Washington, Sept. General
Pershing and Samuel Gompers had
a tilt last night at a dinner given at
the conclusion of exercises here cell
ebrating Lafayette Marine day. At
least official Washington regards it
as clash on the question of wheth-
Ell labor won the war. Mr.. Gompers
had spoken on the after dinner pro-
gram and while he made no claims
that labor won the war, he did tell
OF the Federation's work during the
war and that it's sympathies was with
the cause of the allies. Cen. Per-
shing apparently regarded his re-
marks as claim that labor won the
war.
Some of those who heard his "e-
marks, said Gen. Pershing declared,
The policies of this Republic are
not determined by a labor union or
any organization but by the consen-
sus of opinion of its patriotic citi-
zens of whatever affiliations. 1 want
tC say every true American is pa
triotie whether he belongs to labor
union or any other organization and
that it isn't a question of labor
unions, nor question of whether we
helong to some association. cit is a
question whether we are loyal citi-
zens of the United States. 1 am
here to say members of labor unions
~ L.
war. 1t was the citizens who inner
tied their patriotism from forefath-
ers who came across in the May
flower as we'll as those who have
adopted the American institutions for
try shall be ruled by citizens and
rot by organizations
The daily times., 1921-09-07
FURTHER EVIDENCE
SECURED AGAINST
RICHMOND DOCTOR
NAME ANOTHER MAN
"A Member of a Private Dct4--
tive Agency Declares Dr.
Hadley Has Confessed NJ :
Only the killing of His Wife
But the Murder of a DIR.
Griffith.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 7.-What
the Richmond police regard as fur
ther evidence in the case of DR.. Viii
math Amos Hadley, charged with the
killing of his wife, whose body was
found in the James River, Dec. 80.
1918, was obtained from local
laundry which related that within
the week of Oct ), 1918, when the
name of accused physician did rot
appear on its list of customers, the
name of Howard Griffith appeared on
q package of clothing received by it
from the hospital to which DR.. Grif-
fifth was attached.
DIR. Hadley, according to a detec-
tive agency in Denver, Col, where
the alleged slayer was taken after
being arrested in New Mexico, adj
mitted killing his wife and also
staying a DR.. Griffith. No trace OF
such a man has been found.
The local police is of the belief
that such a person is mystery SC
far as the murder is concerned Nc
other body has been found in the
James River at the point at which
Mrs. Hadley is supposed to have
. been killed.
Mrs. Hadley's body is embaImeG
ard held in a morgue here. DR.
| Hadley will be taken to the morgue
| tomorrow and will look at. the body
| which was identified several week:
after it was removed from the river
Mrs. A. H. Evans of Cincinnati
! Ohio, identifying the body as tha
of her sister,
The daily times., 1921-09-07
TO STUDY NEEDS
:
SOUTHERN FARMS
MIR. Meyer Will Make an ARri-
cultural Survey of the Live
Stock Section of South.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Eugene
Meyer, Jr.. managing director of the
war finance corporation, plans to
leave soon for an agricultural survey
o. the live stock section of the south
and east.
Mr.. Meyer said he would probably
leave in week for Chicago and
from there would visit parts of the
country in which advances of credit
under the enlarged powers of the
made. He said he wished to learn
the actual needs of the farmers at
first hand.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Sept. Cotton fu-
lures opened strong, Oct. 21.OO, Dee
21-50, Jan. 21.6O, March 21.9O, May
1920.
New York, Sept. THE cotton
market showed coptinued activity
and excitement at the opening. The
first was 13O to 172 points higher.
December contracts sold to 21.7O,
and the spring months stood the ad-
vance well through the % cent level
or to 223S, for May.
At noon the market was as fol-
lows: Jan. 21.68, Mar. 21.oo, May
21S5, July 21.SO, Oct. 21.30, Dec.
21.67.
The market closed at 2:15 as fol-
lows: Jan. 1875, Mar 1885, May
1880, Oct. 1850, Dec. 1880.
Spots Wilson market middling
basis 16 ga.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
NOTHING NEW
IN MILL FUSS

Concord, Sept. 7.-Nothfng new
has developed here in the strike sit
uation since yesterday afternoon
when about 100 signed afhdavits
were sent to the governor stating they
"were kept from work at the Gibson
mills yesterday by uniformed police
with drawn billies" All the mills, re-
ported small increase in the num-
Der of operatives at work this morn
ing. There was no disorder Of any
kind reported.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
FOOTBALL is
AGAIN WITH US

New York, Sept. 7.-College foot
ball without any of the radical
changes suggested last season by
coaches and experts will open in
another fortnight. Practise has been
started by college squads all over the
country.
Only a few minor changes have
been made in the official rules. Sug-
gestions made for restrictions on the
forward pass and many other reforms
which would have necessitated radi-
cal changes in rules have not been
followed.
A committee decided the day for
rules tinkering had passed and work
ed for clarity rather than altering the
rules.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
WILL TELL ALLIES
OF PEACE TREATY
1t is Expected That the Allies
Will Voice Their Approval
of the Action.

Washington, Sept. THE Amer
lean government has taken steps to
advise the allied powers as to nego-
tiations in Berlin relative to ratifca-
ton of the peace treaty.
While officials declined today to re
veal the nature of the American COM
munication to the allied government
the expectation was expressed it
would bring statement of their
views and their approval.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
SERVICES AT
WESTMINSTER

London, Sept. 7.-Memoria1 SER
vices for the victims of the ZR-2
disaster were held in Westminster
Abbey that venerable edifice being
crowded to its utmost capacity King
George and Queen Mary were repre-
sented. Ambassador George Harvey
and a number of other prominent
Americans were present.
The daily times., 1921-09-07

league as against the U. S. and
invoke for instance, the jurisdiction
of the world court. This would, of
course, be irritating to the United
States and would complicate matters
very much. The Harding administra-
tion had not been in power twenty
four hours when Panama and Costa
CONTINUED ON page g.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
FALLING SAW CAUSES
INSTANT DEATH.

Norfolk, Va, Sept 7-Enoch E.
Ferebee of Virginia Beach today met
instant death when his head was cut
in twain by mill saw. Ferebee was
standing under the wood cutting shed
ings without warning and struck hina
with fatal result
The daily times., 1921-09-07
STOCKS.

New York, Sept. 7.-Further COW
steels equipment and food issues was
noted at the irregular opening of the
market. Mexican Petroleum, General
Electric and American Sugar register
ed early gains ranging from liberal
fractions to almost 2 points.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
ANOTHER PEONAGE
CASE IN GEORGIA.

Savannah, Ga, Sept. 7.-Homer
Burke of Jenkins county. Ga, a well
to do farmer, was held for peonage
today after a hearing before a Uni
ed he held Mrs. Florence Nixon and
her sons in peonage on his farms.
The defendant, who made no state
ment gave $1,000 bond.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
$15O,O0O FIRE IN
ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City, Sept Fire early
today destroyed the Fun" house of
the Rendezvous Park AMI injured
several firemen and threatened the en-
tire so-cal1ed bowery section of the
city. The loss is estimated at $780,
600. The origin is unknown.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
TOBACCO AVERAGE
S2O.16 HUNDRED
POUNDS YESTERDAY
ON WILSON MARKET
ON WILSON MARKET
488, ,3O4 Pounds Sold According
to Official Report OF Mr.. II.
B. Johnson, Supervisor OF
Sales. At the Opening Last
Year Average $24.55 and
Sales 533,712 Pounds.

According to Mr.. H. B. Johnson,
supervisor of sales, 4SS,3O4 pounds
of tobacco was sold on the Wilson
market yesterday, the opening day
of the tobacco market throughout
eastern Carolina The amount sold
for $98,472.76. The average per hun
dred was $2O.16. The figures last
year on opening day were 53S,712
pounds soldf< for $132, ,261.45, with
an average of $24.55.
comparison of the figures as to
sales this year and last year showed
that tobacco averaged higher on the
opening day last year than this, but
conditions are different Last year on
account of the depression the ten
dency of prices was downward, this
year two factors, the general inn
provement in business and the de-
mand for good grades of tobacco
prices as the season continues. To-
bacco buyers with the information
at their hand regarding the short
crop here and in the old belt feel
day are bottom figures, and that
prices should be materially higher
later IN the season.
Sales at Other Points.
Kinston, Sept. 6.-Breaks 100000
pounds larger than had been antici-
pated due largely to fine weather for
local tobacco market today In all
1000 pounds were sold. The guam
tity was not within several hundred
thousand pounds Of the market capa-
here than in most parts of the belt
The average was conservatively es-
tfmated to be in excess of 16 cents
Some observers figured that it was
nearer 20. Totals had not been tabu-
lated this evening.
Goldsboro, Sept. 6. - Practically
100000 pounds of tobacco were han
died on the local market today, the
average being 20 to 25 per cent bet
ter than last years opening.
Rocky Mount, Sept 6.-Very little
difference was noted on the Rocky
Mount tobacco markets opening day
between this seasons first sales and
those of the last season.
According to the estimate of local
warehousemen approximately $780,
600 pounds of tobacco made up the
offerings for the opening sales. This
amount was just about the same as
the total sales on the opening day
last year. The days average so far as
can be reckoned tonight before the
warehouse figures are all definitely
checked will range in the neighbor-
hood OF IA cents
New Bern, Sept. 6.-Approxfmate-
ly 10000 pounds of tobacco was
sold On the local market at it's open
ing today with an average ranging
from 10 TO IL cents.
Greenville, Sept 6.-A half mil
lion pounds tobacco was sold on the
Greenville market today, bringing an
average of 20 cents a pound. Low
grades sold as low as two cents per
pound. while the best brought SO
(Contfaued on page g.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
LYNCHBURG HAS
CLOSED MARKET

Lynehburg, Va, Sept. Z. The
Lynchburg Tobacco Association
which governs sales of dark loose
leaf tobacco has decided to close the
market until Oct. II, the buyers say
ing they would be ready for the
breaks by that time.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
GENERALLY FAIR.

For Norh Carolina: Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday and slightly
cooler tonight and gentle north and
northwest winds.
The daily times., 1921-09-07

THE WILSON DAILY TINES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR ITS
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
The bystander., 1921-09-15
WsT MATTER 1F DEDUCTION
A. the Boy Explained lt, the Finding
OF Horse Was Really Quite
Simple Matter.

Speaking of the development of the
storytelling talent in youth, Richard
Bennett, the actor, is fond Of relating
this Incident:
Some years ago prominent citizen
Of town lost horse. It was not
much of horse. In fact, It was blind
in one eye and spawned. But, per-
haps as relic, Bennett says, the
prominent citizen wanted the horse.
So he advertised, offering So reward
for It's return. The town half-wit, q
boy Of nineteen, with harelip, came
one afternoon leading the horse. with
a strap about the size of a shoestring.
to the prominent citizens door. The
horses owner was pleased.
"Now," said he kindly. scenting 9!
good narrative and perhaps an adj
venture, NOW, my boy. here's your
So; land I'll give you another IS If
you'll tell me just how you found my
horse"
''Well, all right" said the boy. Il
JUS thought If was that old horse
where would 60, and did and he
was
He got the extra fve.-Kansas City
Star. ..f
The bystander., 1921-09-15
KEoKuK NEWS.

Mr.. C. R. Waters returned from Cedar
Rapids after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Snoddy. Mesdames Taylor, Craig,
and Snody entertained in honor of Mrs.
Waters. Mrs. Lage Of Chicago is the
guest of Mrs. W. M. Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. South spent few days in Illinois
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
son of Des Moines were the guests at
several dinner and auto parties last
week and have returned home. The P
R. B. church association enjoyed three
days. outing at Wild Cat Springs last
week. Mrs Mamie Marshall is the
guest of her nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
ington, D. c., is the guest of his daugh-
roy Fields. Mr.. n. G. Curry of Wash
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Shaefer. Mrs. E. Will
liams of Burlington is spending few
days with Miss Hattie Owens. Mr..
w. M. Burns of South Dakota is in the
city. The picnic given at Bethel A. NJ.
q church was success. Miss Eliza
beth Gross will return to Wilberforce
where she is teaching science Miss
Rhoda M. Johnson, G.. P. Of the s. NJ.
It's Of Illinois made visit to relatives
and friends last week. Miss Imogene
Wilson will resume her studies at the
state university soon.
The bystander., 1921-09-15

our votes to the people who deliver the
goods and not to any particular party
just because it is a certain party. We
would be doing the thing that would
add to the impression that Editor War
ley will create. This backed up with
a few demonstrations and ere long we
will be getting the things that rightly
belong to us.
There can hardly be any question as
to the precedent set by Marley being
the one to get proper results and if this
is followed up from time to time and
proves failure then we should with
draw our support altogether and it
would not be long ere the other three
parties would be waring and we would
have to come in and save the day, then
surely a square deal would be forth
coming.
Improper legislation or improper ac-
tions on the part of any organization
leads to defeat the very object that
that law or organization is in quest Of.
The party will break its neck or it will
come so near breaking some one else IS
neck, that the Negro will have to save
the latter.
Three cheers for Editor Marley!
Who III be the next2 Oh who III be the
next to follow WarIey.
81 ~. i Il n rrs 7 & -
The bystander., 1921-09-15
NewlyNedo.

Ny husband and having been mar
ried just short time, arrived in New
York and went to one Of the best
known hotels. Ny husband regis
tered and we went up to our room. I
said, "Oh. John. I hope you didn't reg
lister and wife I hate that. It
sounds as II a woman were just an
appendage. meant to tell you to
be sure and write Mr.. and Mrs.
The expression on Johns face was
almost tragic, SO hastened to as
sure him that 1t wasn't that serious.
"But 1t is serious. What do you
suppose I've done? / registered John
Brooks and Mary Allen"
Just then there was q loud knock
at the door. It was the house detec-
tive. OF course everything was e1-
planned all right, but 1t certainly was
embarrassing. Chicago Tribune.