davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
Totals 30 6 2L Is { Totals
BROWNS AND WHITE sox SPLIT
 EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER

Chicago, Aug. S1-St. Louis and Chicago divided double header today. the locals taking the first game, which was a batting bee by ' to 5, giving Fa- Der his twenty fourth win of the season. while the visitors won the second game which was a pitching duel to 2. Faber wrenched his knee in fielding a ball and retired in the seventh inning of the in- itia1 contest. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
TIGERS AND INDIANS
 DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Detrit, Aug. 31-Cleveland and Detroit divided a double bill here today the vis- itors taking the first 10 to 1 and dropping Dauss and Hollings were hit hard while in the second Mails and Urle were wild forcing in four of Detroit's runs. Score
 First game:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
DuweIs After Game

The Duwels are looking for a game for Sunday. They would like to arrange game with Willimantic Rovers, Colo nials. Versailles or Baltic Rivals. Tele- phone 1862 between or s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
Eayers Goes to superhas

| Boston, Aug. 91-Edwin Eayers, pitch CT and outfielder, has been sent by the Boston Nationals to the Brooklyn Na- tionals by the waiver route. He has been with the Braves for two seasons.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
YANKEES HAMMERED SENATOR'S
 PITCHERS FOR TWENTY ONE HITS

Washington, Aug. 31-.New York climbed to within two points of the league leadership by defeating Washing ton today T. to g. The visitors ham mered a trio of local pitchers for 21 hits, including home run by Meusel into the center field bleachers, the longest drive ever registered in the park. Score:
 New York (Al Washington (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
BRAVES TAKE FINAL GAME
 OF SERIES FROM REDS

Boston, Aug. S1-Boston took the last game of the Cincinnati series to l to- dal Oeshger holding the visitors to six hits and getting sensational support from Ford, Barbare and Zoeckel. Markle pitched well for Cincinnati, but was given wretched support. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
Fast CoIorcd Ball Team

fast aggregation of colored ball players consisting of such fast players as Ger and Simonds, two fast Indians
 the former frmerly of Carolina Reds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Rezdville, Mass, Aug. S1-Rose Scott. The champion two year old futurity win neE ot last year, went down to defeat at the Grand Circuit races today when inc Tennessee colt Favonian. wned and driven by Fred Edman took the measure of Tom urphys flyy jn the American Horse Breeder Futurity for three year old trottsrs
 Pose Scott won the first heat easily, app4rently because Favonian did not get a good start. After that Favonian was master of the situation. always hav- ing enough speed in reserve.
 Pcriscope, winner of the $15,o0o stake at Cleveland three weeks ago, repeated in the Blue Hill. s3,ooo event for 2 905 trotrers. but not until Sister Bertha had won the first heat.
 Tom Murphy had no trouble taking first h the 2:04 pace with Roy Grattan winning in straight heats, while Mary O'Connor. driven by Fred Hyde, was easily the best Sf the field in the 2:07 paca
 Making her first appearance on the Grand Circuit, the New Hampshire mare, Grace Dawn. wore down her opponents in the 2:12 trot after Marion Todding- ton and Dudette each had won a heat. v. J. McDonald, the Boston amateur, was thrown from his sulky while driv- inE Opera Express in this event and was carried off the track unconscious He was revived later and it was learned that he had escaped with only a few bruises
 American Horse Breeder Futurity : year old trot. purse s5,sso
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
M N
 Philadelphia (Nl

(z) Mueller and McHenry out. hit by batted balls
 tzzl Rated for Bets in 9th.
 Score by innings: St. Louis .....o 521111 o-f2 Philadelphia ....1 0 0 0 0 o.
 Two base hits. Hornsby 2 Mueller. Stock, Bets Three base hits. Lebour7eau. Home runs, Will jams and Hocnsby.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
I1Il tIE-F : Totals fl 2 27 8
 Totals

"a Batted for Schaclt in 6th Score by iEUlnEs New York ......10 ? 3 1-.7 Washington ....1 l 6 1 , o- 9 Two base hits Ruth Three base hits Collins
 Ryan, Miller, Peckinpaugh Home nuns, Judge and
 MeuSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
COTTOE.
Liberty BoadS

New Ytrk. Aug. 31. - spor cotto quiet middling 1905.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
MONEY,

New York, Aug. 81.-Cau money firm CT high 512 low ; ruling rate , c es- ing bid 5; ; offered al 51s last ,gan 5l5; call loans against ac,eptf ncss 41z.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
.ec1nd game
 Cleveland (A)
Detroit (H)

 Cleveland .......0 1 0 Is Detroit .......5 0 x7 Two base hits Blue 2 Heisnan Three baso hits, SeweH, Home run, Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
PittsfieId Beat Red sox

Pittsfeld, Mass. Aug 31-Pittsield's Eastern League club defeated the Bos- ton Red Sox to 1 today. The play ing of Hammond who batted in two runs stole home and helded sensationally
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
Second game.
ChiHann (Al

Totals 89 ' q < ! Totals 8S l7 27 IS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Pluto Watts. Nedson Dillon. The Great Voio and Miss Wnlughby also started Best time 2:05 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 0-5
 0 1 0 0 ? 1 0 0 x-7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
o Cleveland (A)
tzl Batted or Dauss

DIFN tLdIU .,lss Detroit l
 Two base hits, Sewell. WamosganSs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Totals 4 9S 2 9 o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Edna Early, Ethel Chimes and Julia M Direct also started
 Best time 2.o5 1-4.
Evening star., 1921-09-01

BLoUsEs OF FINE WOLFE with
frilled,' -pleated, ruffied and tucked
fronts. " neck and vest effects,
roll tuxedo and sailor collars trim
med with val and o. no
ysnise y,sn1s + lace: &C. long and @l.yO
Evening star., 1921-09-01
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Maryland and
Virginia. fair and continued warm to-
night and tomorrow; gentle variable
winds.
west virgtnia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; continued warm.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 p.m.. SO; 8 p.m.. 80:
IL midnight. 76: am. 20; an, IS.
Barometer-4 PM. 5000; PM.
1901: 12 midnight, 3o.07; 4 am. 30.oS;
8 am. 30.13.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred at
4 pm. yesterday
Lowest temperature. 70. occurred at
4 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 78; lowest. 62.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, Is; condition clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetio sur<ey.)
Today-Low tide, 1907 am. and 40
pm; high tide, am. and 1927 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:01 am. and
2:30 pm; high tide. 1855 am. and S:20
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:36 am; sun sets
$40 pm.
Tomorrow--sun rises 5:a7 am; sun
sets 6:3S pm.
Moon rises 1855 am; sets GIL pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset. =
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Septem-
ber 1.-The Potomac and the Shenan-
doah rivers were both clear this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1921-09-01

States patent ofiice under the provi-
sions of the Nolan act, arrangements
have been made by the Washington
city post Office whereby patent at
Evening star., 1921-09-01
DR.. FOLSOM SELECTED.
Will Be in Charge of Editing Chill.
dren's Morality Codes.

DR.. Joseph K. Folsom has been Sc
!ected as chairman's associate for the
coming year by the executive COM
mittee of the Character Education
Institution Of Chevy Chase.
His special work is to be the edit
ing of the children's morality codes
which were contributed in a $1,000
competition held two years ago. a
committee of criticism is to be or
ganized so that the general public
may feel confident that the codes.
when published, contain the very best
wisdom as to the morality which
ought to be inculcated in children. it
is announced.
DR.. Folsom has been assistant pro-
fessor of sociology in the University
of Pittsburgh. The Character Educa-
tGon Institution is headed by an
executive committee composed of
Milton Fairchild. chairman: DR.. P. P.
Claxton. DR.. Willard S. Small, Dean
William NJ Ruediger and Commits
sioner John ]. Tigert.
Evening star., 1921-09-01

torneys may receive applications
reaching here by mail up to IL pm.
Saturday, provided written applica-
tion Is made by such attorneys not
later than 5 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
Stylish Sweaters Which
Are Extremely Useful

NEW SWEATERS of pure
worsted and wool. plain and fancy
stitch. in tuxedo and coat style
with pockets, belts or ,girdles.
Brown, buff black and a no
white. peacock and spf.SO
Evening star., 1921-09-01
Latest Creations in Blouses
Specially Priced for Friday

CREPE DE CHIME BLOUsEs
in white, flesh and navy embroid-
cred in colors. Slip-over, tie-back
models with X sleeves. tucked
pleating, round collar SDO./O
and long sleeves.....
Evening star., 1921-09-01

MISSES ALL-WOOL SWEAT.
ERS, in coat and tuxedo style with
reversible tuxedo and roll collars.
belts and pockets. Cardinal, navy,
buff, brown, peacock Or no
and heather. Sizes 80 OO.yO
Evening star., 1921-03-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

j. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director
and emba a!iner. Livery connection. Comnn
dious chapel and modern crems torIum. Modersis =
nrices. 332 Pa. ave. NV. lei. call. 1883
Evening star., 1921-03-04
OLD WHITE HOUSE EMPLOYEES
EXPECT TO HOLD POSITIONS
But Few Changes Are Looked for in Staff
When Harding Becomes Head Of Execu-
tive Mansion-Most Old Employees

tact as now composed: Clarence l..
Dalrymple chief: Ernest NJ. Seaman.
Frank r. Kelly and =. =. Fraser. This
police unit is distinct from the forty
or fifty men detailed to patrol the
grounds.
There is much speculation as &"
whether there will he woman en-
ploycS at the White House with tn"
change Of administration. Among
other prscedcuts. the Wilson admin
iStration established the record Tor
employing women for the first time
in history. Miss Lillian oNi"ll or
New Jersey was the first one APP
pointed She has been stenoSrapher
to Secretary Tumulty for four years
The next woman appointed was MIS-
Maud Rogers of WASHINGTON. ~"
is one of th" expert StcuographerS
in the eXecitiv- office. Miss Rear
don of Virginia was sdded during
tn" last six months
There are forty-ou" names on the
White HOUSE roll, including messen-
gers and laborers.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
LEAGUE PUTS HOPE:
IN NEW CABINET
BY WILLIAM: L.. NASH.

BY Cable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.
! PARIS March 4.-From confidential
sources the writer learns that the
council of the league of nations in
deciding upon it's reply to the Wilson
note in regard to mandates. was in
| Harding administration some kind of
agreement may be reached to meet
! American objections to the league
covenant.
| DO not think for moment that
this surrender suspension of the
; class b mandates) comes from pure
Weakness" said my informant. 1t
| was distasteful to the members Of the
! council, who would have liked to
draw attention to the acid tone of the
American note and to have pointed
iout that the United States had no
| legitimate claim whatever because IL
! had not chosen to become member
! of the league.
Await New Cabinet.
; However, subordinating their M
! pulses to the dictates of sound states :
manship. the members of the councii
| have made one more effort to pla~
cate the American people. The point
: is TO know how far the Harding caDi-
net will approve of President Wilson
action"
! This section of the council mas &c.
! complished some important Work'
I continued my informant such, lor
! instance. as the appointment OF a
! disarmament commission ana COM
Nmittee on amendments to the cove
! nant of the league. With statesmen
/ of the rank OF Niviani. Balfour. Scia-
! lola and Benes working on the league
! plan of disarmament, it VIII De am :
: cult for President Harding to Jus,iiS
: the convocation of separate con-
! ference for the same purpose.
! "Resides the statesmen named. the
| league will appoint naval leaders
business men, financiers and labor
leaders to give their advice on the
: nrobIem. An immense amount OF data
has been collected at Brussels, Geneva
. and other places.
/ TO Seek Covenant View.
| "The committee on amendments VIII
! trv TO remove the reproach leVtied AT
/ the covenant by some Americans that
it is Wilson made 1t viii get IN
! touch. directly or indirectly, WIN
/ the Harding administration 10 nnd
: ont what concrete objections that ad-
| miuistration has to the covenant.
/ "lt hopes thus to convince the
! American people that the league as IT
stands is logical reasonable and
! laudable, though imperfect. organiza-
tion. at which no more stones ought
! to be thrown"
Evening star., 1921-03-04

OF fine madras and high
count percales. in both neck
band and collar attached and
styles. Finely ia S hioned
throughout. Sizes II to II
neckband.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
RITES AT BOWLING GREEN.
Body of Statesman to Lie in State
Before Funeral.

BOWLING GREEN. Mo-. March A.
The body of Champ Clark will be taken
/ to the courthouse here upon arrival
Monday and will lie in state until the
funeral services are held. it was an
nounced by V. S. Smith, mayor of Bowl
ing Green.
Members of the local American Legion
post will constitute the guard Of honor.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
CARD OF THANKS.

CAS-OW wish 10 extend my ~iu"er" thanks
80 NV relatives aud friends inr ih"'r ~
p"tiv aud h"au''ful torai tr.hnics al tho
death Of my hn>h'"l
Evening star., 1921-03-04

Wool cheviots and tweeds.
in new spring patterns and
colorings. Choice OF l-piece
Or 4-quarter styles.
BOYS shop. third floor
Evening star., 1921-03-04
DIED.

VAN HORN. On Thursday. March 3. 1921
ms residence. JOHN J. VAN HORN. helove
husband OF Martha Van Horn. services
les undertaken chapel. saturday. Mar
-. at = pm.
vERkILLION March . 1901 a. 60.
az ms residence. li11 Florida ave. NV
GEORGE IL. beloved husband ~ ,bo ist
Hannah Nermilllon. Funeral from his lat
residence. saturday. Mar,h :. at $50 m
thence 10 -. Paui'S Church where rcouic,
mass will L. offered at Q = M Tor tho rers,.
"f ms sonl. ln'crrnent At Mount olivr
Relatives and friends invited to attrnd {
WOODWARD, TN Thursday. March 4 1871
~" am, HAZEL b".oNcd daughter
Harry and Roberta wnod,ar! aged 1, y,s-,
Funeral from her parents rr,idau,s, ts9
N" Jersey ave. NV. "u Ssturday Msrc
.. At pm. Relatives and fricui~
ylted q,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-25
INVESTIGATE FIRES
At INDIAN SPRINGS

JACKSON, Ga, Aug. 24.-With
the arrival of State Fire Marshal
Albert Sharp, in Jackson, Monday
night, an exhaustive investigation is
being made into the origin of the
three fires at Indian Springs Sun
day night. Sheriff w. D. Pope, of
Butts county, who is working in
cooperation with the state fire
chief and who made the request for
a thorough probe, stated Tuesday
morning that the investigation was
proceeding in a satisfactory man
ner. The officers are working on
the case quietly and will not reveal
any clues they may have, though
they declare the progress mado so
far is gratifying.
All theories of the origin OF the
fires are being run down. These
concern robbery, defective wiring
and an organized band of bootleg
gers, operating in and around In
dian Springs, who were recently
raided by private detectives, en-
ployed by Butts county citizens.
Thousands of visitors continue to
flock to the scene of the fires. The
seven huge chimneys in the Wigwam
hotel were left standing. These
.wfftc probably be dynamited as seoH
as the grounds cool off, to prevent
possible injury to visitors. The
ruins Of the hotel were still smok-
ing Tuesday morning.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-25
1000, 900 BALE FORECAST
ENCOURAGES BUSINESS MEN
by I, v, SHANNON
u 1, W. 0AANNVN
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
Copyright, 1929


Copyright, 1921
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 24.-The
fear of cheap cotton has been lift
ed from the south. Although it is
predicted that the government will
estimate the yield in the neighbour
hood of 100000 bales September 1,
a shrinkage of 100000 bales with
in a months time, this is viewed
with satisfaction because it is felt
for the next two years by the short
age of production. When spinners
refused to take last years crop,
growers were forced to curtail this
years production by cutting cotton
acreage one-third. This land was
ing the southern people with great
er variety of food products that they
ever have had before. Cotton short.
age, increased by weather conditions
and weevil, have brought a price ad.
vance of SIS bale and the govern.
ment plan to aid producers is sus.
tanning the market.
Business conditions, which began
to improve with the rise in agricul.
tural products, continue to grow bet
they have done the best business
during the buyers convention in
progress this week, since the boom
days of the war period. Retail trade
has fallen off in the neighborhood
of 10 per cent this month, but this
is due to the unusually hot weather
and not to changes in local condi.
tiOnS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-25
.|R|SH.ST|LL BUSY
WITH PEACE NOTE

DUBLIN, Aug. 24-By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Members of the Irish
republican parliament, gathered here
to frame the reply of that body to
the British governments offer of do
minion status for Ireland, divided
| their activities Tuesday between the
secret sessions of the parliament and
meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the Sim Fein. The meetings
of the two bodies were neld in the
mansion house, and it was believed
both would concern themselves with
the attitude taken by the Irish re-
| publicans toward the terms laid down
by Prime Minister Lloyd George as
the basis of a settlement of the Irish
controversy.
Meetings Of the Sim Fem legisla-
ban long ago by the British govern
ment, and so far as is known, the
prescription never was lifted. When
lit was announced the committee
would meet there was some
apprehension lest crown forces would
|
until this morning no intimaton had
been given that British authorities in
Ireland frowned on the proposed as
sembly.
Considerable speculation was caus-
ed here last night by the delivery of
a message to Mr.. DeValera by Mon
signor Edward Mulhern, bishop of
Dromore. 1t was asserted the mes
sage had not come from Cardinal
Logue, head of the Catholic church in
IrelSnd, but there was no further in
formation relative to. the origin of
the message except 1t came from
highest authority
It was the subject Of protracted
consultations by the Sim Fein lead
ers. Shortly after the Dali Eireann
convened. it was declared in some
quarters that the Irish clergy was
urging such action by the parliament
that would preclude resumption of
warfare between the republican
forces and the British soldiery or
constabulary.
Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster,
planned to meet his cabinet at Bel
fast today and it was believed prob
able that relations between Belfast
and Dublin would be considered,
Only the inner circles of the Sim
Fein and few Dublin people thus
far have Knowledge of the visit of
Monslgnor Mulhern to Mr.. De Valera,
but among those aware of it, aside
from the few who may be assumed
to have definite knowledge. animated
discussion was still in progress to-
day as to the source of Monsignor
Mulhern's message. Notwithstanding
that it. had been declared in some
quarters that Cardinal Logue had not
sent the messenger, it was pointed
out by others that Monsignor Null
hern would be the naturally messen-
ger for Cardinal Logue, as his seat
as bishop of Dromore, at Newry, is
only fifteen miles from Carlingford,
where Cardinal Logue is staying.
Should the cardinal, it was argued,
receive a message for transmission
or decide 1t was time himself to take
a step toward peace, he would in
ordinary course select the nearest
bishop to act as intermediary. Cardi-
nal Logue has been consistent OPP
ponent Of violence in Ireland, and
has even gone so far as to condemn
the destruction of goods under the
boycott.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-25
No HOST|[|T|ES, j. 6.
WARNS PANAMA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Panama
will not resist the occupation of the
disputed territory of Coto by Cost.
RIGA, the American minister at Pan
anna today cabled the state depart
ment he had been informed by the
Panaman minister of foreign affairs.
The state department, in a note
forwarded to Panama yesterday stat
ed emrhatically that the United
States would not permit any hostili-
ties growing out of the occupation of
the Coto region by Costa Rica.
The American note. it developed
today, was in response to a con1mu-
nication from the Panama govern
ment indicating that if Costa Rica
would attempt to re-occupy the dis
puted territory forco would be used
in resisting unless the United States
made 1t clear that the American gov
eminent would prevent 1t.
The American reply was handed to
the Panama foreign Office yesterday
by the American minister. It reiter-
ated that portion Of the note of May
2. in which the United States endeav-
ored to make it clear to Panama that
the White award must be respected.
"In view Of the fact that the
United States as friendly mediator"
the American note said, after hav-
ing referred to the character Of the
note Of May 2, regards as just the
claims Of Costa Rica to lawful pos
session Of the territory on the Pa
cific awarded to her by President
Loubet, it cannot, because of it's
special treaty. relations to Panama,
permit renewal of hosti1ities by
Panama against Costa Rica by rea
son Of Costa Rica now taking peace
full possession Of that territory.
PANAMA PUBLIC DOES
NOT EXPECT WAR
BALBOA, Aug. 24.-War with Cos
ia Rica over the possession of Coto,
was not expected by the public in
Panama today.
The coming of American marines
was regarded with indifference.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-25
OPPOSITION ENDS
To CLOSED PARLEYS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Because
of the opposition of Senator Lodge,
one of the delegates to the disarma-
ment conference, Senator Harrison,
Democrat, Mississippi, Tuesday with
drew his amendment directing the
American delegation to demand open
sessions.
The issue was brought to the front
by the senator's amendment to bill
appropriating 100000 for expenses
of the conference directing the dele
gates named by President Harding
to work for public sessions.
"This amendment does not mean
that congress is attempting to bring
to bear any influence upon the con-
ference except through it's own rep
resentatives," Senator Harrison de-
clared.
Referring to the secrecy at Yer
sailles, the Mississippi senator said
the Far Eastern questions to be
taken up here in November related
to Shantung, zap, the open door in
China and possibly the Japanese
alien land problem, all of which, he
added, had been discussed openly in
the senate for years. He insisted the
public should be informed from day
to day Of all discussion of naval re-
ductton by the United States and the
other nations participating.
Senator Watson, Democrat, Geor.
gia, opposed public sessions of the
conference, contending that in "the
very nature of things some negotia-
tions must be conducted in private"
He said grand and petty juries meet
in secret and that the books of the
Bible, the writing Of the constitu-
ton and the Declartion Of indie
pendence and the selection of George
Washington as communicating chief
we're all done behind closed doors.
AS author Of the amendment d.
recting the calling of the disarma-
lnent conference, Senator Borah, Re
publican, Idaho, declared that since
the question had been brought up,
failure of the senate to record its
view for publicity would be con-
strued py the world to mean that
I'VE are opposed to open confer
ences."
eff the United States does not
lead in this fight for publicity" said
Senator Borah, 1--WE can't hope for
much. am not seeking to check up
on our delegates, but publicity is
absolutely essential to any sane and
sound conclusion. There cannot be
successful --disasuaaneYita conference
unless 1t is backed up by public
opinion, and in this case there can
be no operation of public opinion
on deliberations behind closed
=, Senator Lodge, in opposing the
Harrison amendment, declared it
was wholly out of place and fu-
tile pad manners" and that he would
not be guilty of this incivility to-
ward the great nations invited here
to participate in the conference"