davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Train Kills Man
Believed Asleep

MACON, Ga, July 5.-Elrich Hay
good, granite cutter of Granite Hill,
near Sparta, died at the clinic on
Walnut street Tuesray morning as
the result of injuries received at
Granite Hill Sunday night when he
was struck by a passenger train.
Haygood was sitting on the track
with his head between hi slegs, it is
said, and he is believed to have been
asleep. The engineer attempted to
stop the train, but did not see the
man until he was almost on him
Haygood's left leg and hip were
crushed, and his face and back badly
bruised From the start, physicians
held out little hope for recovery.
He was picked up by members of
the train crew and brought to Macon.
The body will be shipped to Sparta
for, funeral and interment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Million-Dollar: Theft
Suspect Is Detained

NEW YORK, July 5.-sSuspected OF
being the man who was reported to
have ESCAPED from Russia with ST.
100000 a fortnight ago, a stowaway,
who gave his name as Jacob Grun-
weld, was detained aboard the Scan
dinavian liner Frederick VIII, which
arrived here today. Department OF
Justice agents ordered the man de-
tanned in his cabin, pending secret
Investigation. Grunveld appeared
aboard the Frederick VIII when the
vessel was in Copenhagen and after
being refused passage because he
had no passport, concealed himself
on board and was taken before Cap
tain Gosche when the vessel was two
days out He was found to have at
tempted to bride a steward with an
offer of $3.50 for his uniform to en-
able him to get ashore.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Pact With Germany
Creates Dissension
In Republican Ranks

WASHINGTON July 5.-Differ-
ences as to how a final peace with
Germany shall be brought about,
which has been submerged since
President Harding's first message to
congress, were coming to the top
today following final enactment of
the peace resolution.
Secretary Hughes is said to favor
deleting all but the purely economic
clauses of the treaty of Versailles
and making this deleted treaty. the
basis of peace. He is credited with
persuading President Harding 70
make a declaration for this course in
his message to congress.
But senate opponents of the Yer
sailIes treaty say such a plan must
never go through. They argue for a
new treaty of 'a:nity and com
merce" with Germany.
Ratifica ton of the Versailles pact
or a revamped version of it, they
point out, would involve the United
States deeply in Europeon affairs. II
would be far more binding than
membership in the league which
provided the machinery for with
draWal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Two Girls Narrowly
Escape In Auto Smash

Jacksonville, Fla, July s.
Mary E. Marsh and Jessie Brown
narrowly escaped being killed Sun
day morning between Atlantic beach
and the jetties, when their car struck
a deep slough and turned turtle.
Miss Brown was picked up uncon-
Pablo, for medical attention. Their
injuries amounted only to painful
bruises, their escape from death be-
ing almost miraculous.
The body of Chief Gunner's Mate
Oelson, of the United States destroy
er Paul Jones, has ben recovered,
having been found floating in the st.
Johns river near the foot of Market
street. Mr.. Oelson went on duty Fri
day morning at 4 O'Clock and an hour
later was reported missing. There
were no eye witnesses to the drown
ing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Belgian Rulers Are
Welcomed in England

ciated Press. liking Albert and
Queen Elizabeth, of Belgium, amid
pre-war splendor and old world cere-
money, in the historic Guild hall, to-
day, received an address of welcome
from the city corporation. After
the great hall, a large and distin-
guished gathering, including the
Duke of York, the Duke of Con-
naught, the Belgian ambassador and
the members of the British cabinet
being present. The journey from
Buckingham Palace to Guild Hall
was made in semi-state through
cheering crowds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
in wet Parade, ,
Saws Anti-Wet Force

NEW YORK, July 5.-Prohibitlon
organizations are on the watch less
sentiment favorable to repeal of the
eighteenth amendment be eXag-
gerated. The Anti-Saloon league an
nounced that it had employed &C
countants to make a careful tally
by adding machines and other count
day wet" parade on Fifth avenue
and that there were actually 14,92z
persons in line, including 922 bands
men and twenty-four policemen.
The organizers of the demonstra-
ton telegraphed United STATES SEM eIto
tors Wadsworth and Calder that the
remarkable rem anti-prohibition parade Of
over 100000 good citizens" would
support them in opposition to the
Volstead act. Pledges from men ana
women to march had totalled 2O2'670,
the promoters say.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Pope Benedict Warns
AGAINST Fake Prophets

ROME. July 4-Delayed) Gath
Ole workers of the world were
warned against false prophets" by
Pope Benedict, after he had said
mass for them.
said, are endeavoring through prop
a ganda to discredit religion, ''es-
TRANCE the workers from Christ" and
make them prey for immortality
and atheism"
About 5000 Italian workers attend
ed the mass.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Public Military Funeral
For Pittsburg Veteran

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 5.-Plans
were started here today to mold a
great public and military funeral for
Thomas F, Enright, Pittsburg, one of
ed in France during the world war.
The date for the funeral has not been
set, as the body still is aboard an
army transport at Hoboken. The
American Legion, assisted >by all 9TH
er military organizations of the city
will have charge of the services
which are to be held in St. PauFs
ca tbedra1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Lafayette Man Hurt
In Auto Accident

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July b
D. c. Tabb, aged thirty-five, a farm
ar living near Lafayette, Ga, was
perhaps fatally injured and his wife
and child seriously hurt on the Ross
Vile boulevard near the city. Mon
day night when car ia which they
were riding crashed into a truck
loaded with a picnic party. The in
jured were rushed to local hospital
where it is reported Mr.. Tabb will
die
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
TROOPS To RETURN
FROM GERMANY

WASHINGTON, July 5.--American
forces in Germany will be withdrawn
| within the next few weeks as the
result of the final enactment of the
peace resolution, Representative An
thony, Kansas, in charge of army APP
preparations in the house, said Tues
day
He declared that appropriations in
the army for the current fiscal year
are so limited that the war depart
ment will be forced to return the
troops, within month, violate
the Borah amendment to the army
appropriation bill, which prohibits
the mourning of any deficiencies.
Now that the peace resolution is
passed, the troops should be with
drawn at the earliest possible date"
said Anthony. "They have been q
big burden on the American tax
payers, although the understanding
was that Germany was to pay all
expenses. The cost of the army of
occupation has been about $275,000,-
600. Germany has paid about $780,
100000, according to my informa-
ton, and the balance has come out
Of the treasury. Germany, of course,
will readily agree to the withdrawal
of the troops"
| AMERICAN FLAGS
FLY OVER BERLIN
BERLIN, July 5.-American flags
ri ode
| time since the American declaration
| of war, but the American mission
and the German foreign office have
| not yet been formally notified that
congress has concluded peace. The
newspapers, in the absence of the
| text of the peace resolution, confine
| their comment to the hope that
there will be a speedy resumption
of peace-time commercial relations.
German official circles are await
| ing the text and developments. Mean
while opinion in the German foreign
office is unofficialIy summed up as
| follows:
"An intolerable situation is ended,
but we do not know what to expect,
or what the peace conditions Will
be-whether the United States will
subscribe to the Versailles treaty. IN
toto, or at all. We are awaiting
to be officially appraised Of the terms
of the compromise resolution ana
what the next move will be-"
Some of the newspapers express
the hope that the United States Will
Immediately take n hand in having
the penalties lifted and the upper
Silesian question decided. others
view the situation as "a formal state
of peace, still without meaning"
The Stars and Stripes flOated from
the American Chamber of Commerce,
as well from a few private dwellings.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
French Officer Slain
By Mob in Silesia

PARIS, July 5.-(By the Associat-
Montalieres. of the French army
during a hostile demonstration by the
German population of Beuthen, Up
per Silesia, reported in foreign office
tdvices, has created most painful
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Negro Is Shot In
Court Room by Sheriff

VICKsBURG, Miss, July s.
George Deal, 80, a negro weighing
200 pounds, was shot and killed In
room yesterday by Sheriff B. H.
Shannon, when the negro grabbed a
pistol from the desk of Deputy
Sheriff Martin Hebeler.
The Tri-Weekly Journal and The
Southern Cultivator one full year
each for only $3.50. Send your or
der today to
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning! Unless you see The name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Neuralgia, rheumatism, Earache,
Toothache. Lumbago and for Pain.
Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacideste
of Salicylicacid-(Ad
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07

Here are pictures Of David R.
Davis (above) and Erie Springer
(below), who started June 27 on
a transcontinental flight from
Riverside, Cal, to New York.
They were forced to land in Texas.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
WORLD SERIES
I PLAY MAY ALL
GO TO GOTHAM
Yankees Two Full Games Ahead
Of Cleveland Indians- MO
craW Team on the Road. Z

AIEw YORK, Sept. s.-with the
IN Giants in virtual tie with
Pittsburgh for the National
League leadership tonight and with
the Yankees two full games ahead Of
the Cleveland Indians, indications
were that New York fans may have
the opportunity Of witnessing an ex-
elusive world series contest ironed
out right on the home lot.
Although the majority Of the Giants
remaining games are away from
home. baseball sharps agree that the
winning stride the McGraw men have
developed in the last few weeks win
take considerable opposition TO sup
press. Their pitchers are responding
In excellent shape, and theyh have dem.
onstrated their ability to hit when
hits are needed.
While Pittsburgh viii play most Of
Its remaining games al home, II is
thought that the only elemeht that
can save them from ultimate residence
in second place. is that home town
enthusiasm may drag them out of thsir
present slump. The Pirates have lost
nine out Of their last eleven starts.
In the American league the remain
ing schedules favor the Yankees to
maintain their lead over the Indians.
They will finish their season before
friendly crowds at home, while The
Indians will have TO make their final
bid for the pennant in enemy territory.
AS In the case.of the Giants the Yank
pitchers are doing well. while their
hitters have CONSERVATION In the
ranks Of opposing twirlers for some
time past.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
POINT SCORE IN BIG
TENNIS MATCH

westerly breeze, obscured the sun, and
1t looked as though the crowd end
the players might be In for drerch-
ing.
The Japanese team captured the
third set. 6-4. after taking the lead
in the fifth game. After taking the
lead In the. fifth game they won the
then came back, breaking through
Shimidzu's service, town the seventh
game at Ga and winning the eighth
game on, Washburn's service. AZ.
With the match square at four games
apiece. the Japanese took the ninth
game on .Kurnagae,s service at A.
and broke through Williams service
to win the tenth game by the game
score. and the set at ga.
At this point the breeze had In.
creased to a brisk gale with the ap-
proach of a thunderstorm, and rain
started descending just after the set
was finished.
Fiashy. hard, smashing tennis won
for williams and washburn today.
They had the edge on their rivals
in every department OF play, and while
the little brown men fought hard and
played mighty fine brand Of tennis.
the point score shows that the Ameri-
cans were far superior In the essen.
tial of placing their shots.
Williams scored twenty-one place
ments and Washburn twenty-three
against a total Of vwenty-two in all
for the Nipponese players. Williams
was the most erratic OF the two Yam.
KEGS as his thirty-five nets and twenty.
four outs tend to prove, but with II
all he played q brilliant game in all
of the four sets.
Two matches remain to be played
on Monday to. wind up the series.
Bill Tilden will meet Kumagae and
Billy Johnston will take on Shimidzu
in single matches Labor Day after
noon. The outcome Of these matches
means nothing. however. for the
Yanks have clinched their right to
hold to the famous trophy for the
ensuing year.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
oRIFFMEN FACE YANKs
IN ONE CONTEST TODAY

Today the Washington Griffmen are
home for a single clash with the
Yankees. Tho washingtonians have
now lost nine straight and will try
to break their losing streak today.
After yesterday's game In New York
both teams came here. arriving this
morning.
/ Tomorrow the Griffs are scheduled
TO play the MaclSmen In Philadelphia
and viii not be home again until Fri
day when they open their final long
home stay.
Following today's game at Georgia
avenue the Yankees win entrain for
Boston, whore they are scheduled TO
perform tomorrow
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
INDIANS HOPES
FOR FLAG TAKE
SEVERE TUMBLE
Tigers cIout Way to 10 to 7
Victory Over Speakers
Weakening Warriors.

nETRoIT, Sept. S.--Tris Speak
Ill er's pennant chances were
given another setback lhere
this afternoon when Detroit
slammed its way into 10 to
victory over Cleveland. Clouting
at the right time did the business
for the Tigers, who were forced
at top speed all the way, however,
to win.
The Tigers sarnered sixteen hits
off the delivery OF pitchers Uhls.
Morton and Bagby of Cleveland.
while the Indians collected eleven
safe blows off OF Oldham and Middle
ton.
Middleton was the only one TO faji
TO get hit. while Harry Heilrnan
added another home run to his rec
ord. Score: ~
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
NATIONAL

up some Oft the best high school talent
In the State. There are others from
the junior varsity that Coach stan
Sutton viii promote, and Il can be said
with a fair degree OF certainty that
the Gobblers will be decidedly stronger
than In 1e20.r
All OF the candidates for the eleven
win report here Monday morning.
Techs this year. IL already on the
grounds making final preparation for
the reception OF his men. Coaches
Cubbage. Younger, and Sutton have
been here for several days. The work
will start with a rush Monday no as 20
get the team In condition for the open
ing encounter with Hampden- Sidney
College here on September a.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
GIANTS SHORTEN
PIRATE LEAD BY
BEATING ROBINS
McCraw's Men I Point Behind
Following 5-to-1 Victory Over
Dodgers in Seven innings.

NT Ew YORK, Sept. S.-while
~ the leading Pirates were
= looking gloomily at the rain
which prevented their scheduled
battle with the Cardinals today the
Giants bumped of Brooklyn in q
seven-inning contest, 5 to l, and
cut down the Pirates advantage to
one point.
Showers soaked Ebbets field and
play was stopped after the seventh.
Finding ieft.handers tough custom
ers generally. the Giants today man.
aged TO connect with Ruether's
shoots opportunely, while Jess
Barnes was effective against -the
Dodgers at dangerous moments.
Griffith's homer gave the Dodgers
their lone run. The score:
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
SUZANNE AGAIN Ill.
AS CONTEST NEARS

FOREST HILLS. L. l., Sept. a.
Shortly after the Davis Cup match
today II was announced that Mile
Suzanne Lenslen would be unable
to take part In the doubles which
had been scheduled. She was to have
teamed with Vincent Richards
against Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and
william 4. Davis.
During the storm. however, she
was taken Ill, and her. physicians for
bade her to play.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Y. II. I. Drops Rutgers.
Schedule Is Stronger
Center College Game Moved Up to October 8 From
Saturday Preceding ". NM. Encounter.

VLACKSBURG 3The important changes the football
X schedule Virginia Polytechnic Institute win effective with the
College
dropped
College shifted "
classic to the second in October.
Baksburg October Williams and Mary College
nnd at Richmond October University Of Marsnd At College
Harvey College Backburg November H. North Carolina College
The Washington times., 1921-09-04


This victory. for the Hugmen gave-
them thirteen wins out OF twenty-one
in their series with Washington and
marks the first time in two years
that the New York ensemble has
come out on top In the Interchange
Of games between these two clubs.
However, Carl Mays did not have
the easy time getting by In this last
fray the one-sided scorA would seem
to indicate. He was hit safely in
every inning but the sixth and
eighth ana In the ninth Shanks
smacked one into the right field
stands for the circuit.
Eight hits In all were gathered by
the visitors, az well IA ioer pars-s 4
sacrifice fly and stolen base for
Milan. However. failure to hit with
men on aided by brilliant and srror.
less support saved Carl Mays from
much trouble and enabled the hlond
hurler to put over his twenty-third.
win OF the year, which makes him
at the present time the leading
pitcher Of the American League.
Bush Takes Walk.
Bush opened the game by working
Nays for q pass and Milan put him
on third by perfect execution OF the
hit-and-run In the form OF q single
through the spot vacated by Ward.
Judge popped to Peck. but Rice
scored Bush with a sacrifice fly to
Elmer Miller. Bing Miller ended the
inning by chasing Ruth TO the fence
for liner.
Again the first man got on in the
second. which Harris opened with a
safe crack to center. He went all the
way TO third on a pretty piece OF
base running while Peck was throw
ing out Shanks. Charity lined safe
ly over third and Harris scored. but
Courtney hit into q double killing.
Ward turning Harry's hot grasser
into a nifty stop.
One Of these tallies came back to
the Hugmen In their half OF the sec
ond without hit. Meusel started
with q walk, went to second on an
infield out and stole third az Ward
was drawing a pass. Bob raced home
while McNally was being tossed out
by Courtney.
Now for Rough News.
In the next frame came the rough
news. Mays, who II a heavy hitting
pitcher and bad good day az bat,
rammed q triple off the right field
wall, Elmer Miller was given a walk
and then Peck singled to kft. scoring
Mays. as
At this point Babe Ruth suddenly
remembered that he hadn't lift a home
run since the previous day and he
proceeded TO give that matter his at,
tention right then and there.
Al Schacht was called TO the box
after Ruth had taken his bow and
proceeded TO dispose Of Meusei and
Pipp. But after this the next three
batfers hit safely and the inning
wasn't over untfl Mays came up for
a second time and flied to Milan and
six runs were In.
More and more the Yanks look the
part OF coming champions. They are
getting the pitching and as q scoring
wielders.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
RALLY GIVES RED sox
VICTORY OVER MAcKMEN

BOSTON. sept. Am oiehth-inning
rally in wild see-saw game gave the
Red Sox a III to 10 victory over the
Macks in the final game OF their
series here today The feature Of the
game was home run by TITLE walker
OF the Athletics with the basses fun
in the seventh. Score:
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

v.s Scsms sra.nSs s:Iled 10 ssvsnsn on aS6ount o.
Runs-Rurn.. Fr,sch. Meusei. rawlings.
Snyder. Wheat. Two-base hits--Bsncroft.
Griffith. Snyder, Rawlings. Wheat. Three
base hit--oriffith. Home run--Mepsel-
Kelly. stolen bsses--Johnston. Frisch (el
Double pisys--Frisch 10 Rawlings 70 Kelly:
Bancroft 20 Kelly. StrucK out-By Barnes
4: BY Ruether. 1. Bases on balls--off
Reuther. 2. umpires--Klem and Mccor-s
mick. Attendance--22.ooo.s y a. ts,
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
RAIN STOPS CONTEST
BETWEEN SHRINERS

Just when Il was beginning to book
like a real battle, rain stopped the
contest between the Aln1as Temple
OF Washington and Boumi Temple of
Baltimore at American League park
yesterday after the third inning.
Neither team had scored
The game win be played In Balti.
moro within the next two or three
weeks.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

Runs---Jscobson, Hooper. .; Johnson. 4,
coiiins, .; Steele, .; rslk, .; schaik. mr.
rors--sisler. Gerber. McManus. .; sheely.
Two-base hits--Mostil, Jaeobson. Sacrifice
Bases on baiis--off Paimsro. .: of nus.
sell. Il: Off Deberry. 1; Off Koip. .; off
Hurwsll, :. Struck 'out---By Russell. I. um.
pires--Naiiin and Chill
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

SEATED for shinauit in eiEhth-
S,sss'isas. S.sssi;ass.. :ssss"ii: ::-ss
Runs -BIu.. Jens. ta,, cobb Cd. v..sh
wsmsy W. s'iSsm spssssr 's wssS asTnssp ,s:1n Nor,
ton. Errors--F agstead, Morton. Two
base hits--cobb, Flaestesd. Baesier
Thrse.baAe hlts--Jones, Smith. Blue
Home run--Hsiiman. stolen bsss-,Jones
Sacrifice hits--Biue. Heilman. Double
piays--Jonss 70 sargept te Blue; sewsil
Cleveland. q. Detroit, 8 Bases on bslls--
or Morton, 81: Oft oidshan. :; off Md
slstsn dieter. ost ssssy oYss = stsssk or,t-.,sy out,
Morton Passed bail--Bassier. Winning
pitoher--oidham. Loser--Uhie. , Time OF
pires-Dineen and Owens.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Fordrs Streak Ends.

Horace Ford. OF the Braves, after
hitting safely In eight straight games,
quit August % TO Jess Haines and
Roy Walker. Ford. In his period Of
biting, banged out nine hits In thirty
Giais for 4 mark Of 900.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
WHITE sox RECRUIT
STOPS LOSING STREAK

CHICAGO. Sept. s.--Piteher Reb
Russell today broke the Sox's losing
streak by defeating the st. Louis
Browns. ~ to /. Score:
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
NATIONAL,

roDAy's GAMES.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Boston a. New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh AZ Cincinnati
fEsTERDAy's GAMES.
New York. .; Brooklyn. 1.
Cincinnati. a; ChicaRo.e
Pittssursh-st IssaAA RAN.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

Errors--Ksiishsr, Brsssier. sacrffices--
Danbert, Duncan Stolen bases-oroh.
kesn.. Z. Struck out--Ksens. =; Marauard.
l. BASES on baiis--Off Chteves, 4. Double
piays-Kopf 20 Daubert, Keene TO Not
isssn loshsr 70 Crime Ksilshsrs L % TRY %
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Sherwood plays Today.

Sherwood A. G. win take on the
Bioominedais team IN what promises
TO be = fast game this afternoon on
| The Sherwood field. ..... !. I
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
MARoUARD sMEARs
WHTTEWASH ON CUBS

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.--Rube Ma.
guard hurled alright ball today. ri,
ing the Reds 4 to 0 victory owe
the Cubs.