davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Little Californian Conquers
Yonkers Boy in Great Match
Winner of Cr'eling FveSet Battle To-day Must Face
Champion Tilden, Who Eliminates Shimidzu in
Three Straight Sets in Title Tennis Tournament

PHILADELPHIA 13Whle twelve tbousapd ,ec
at the sight William NJ California
vincent New York this score Of s
S. third fortieth animal na+ior h
lawn tennis the co,r+ 80 49,
germantown Cricket Club, 8 Mannheim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Athletics Buy Outfielder

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Sept. 13.-HenrY
r. Mallonee, left fielder for the Ports
mouth Virginia League club, to-day was
sold to the Philadelphia American
League club. He will report to the
Athletics tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Herman Signs
TO Battle Buff
In Garden Ring
Bantam King TO Meet Boss
of Flyweights in Fifteen
Round Decision Contest
By Jack Lawrence

Tex Richard announced last night
that ne had signed Johnny Buff, fly
weight champion, to meet Pete Herman.
bantamweight champion Of the world,
in fifteen-round decision fight at
Madison Square Garden on September
%. The contracts were signed in Rick
ards Office at the Garden yesterday af-
ternoon.
The boys have agreed to weigh in at
118 pounds at 2 p. m. on the day of the
fight. This will be easy for the hy-
weight kind, who will probably enter
the ring at not more than 1i5 pounds
Herman, who recently regained the
bantamweight title from Joe Lynch,
should be returned the winner over
Buff, but the latter packs dangerous
wallop and is probably the hardest hit
ter of his weight in the country He
ing in both of his hands when he
pasted Indian Russell, of Harrisburg,
into oblivion at Boyle's Thirty Acres
in Jersey City on Labor Day.
If there is not too great margin of
weight in Herman's favor the battle
should be furious one. The stout
hearted Buff is one of the oldest boxers
now fighting anywhere in the world
The Harry Greb-Joe Cox match,
scheduled for the Palace Of Joy Sport
ing Club, has been postponed from Fri
day night to next Tuesday. Because of
the Mardi Gras celebration this week
the transit facilities are overtaxed and
this was given as the reason for the
postponement.
There should be plenty of action
this evening when Sol Seeman and
Jack Stark meet in the star twelve
round bout at the Hunts Point
Sporting Club. Each has held the anna
teur featherweight championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
IL a cling Summaries


S57 purse
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

W. T. Dunmore. Yahnundasfs 90 "a GO
S. ". Doubleday, Apawamis SO 20 10
w. Q. Henderson. Scioto. 81 II ~
A. O. Nichols Arcoia ....... 95 IS II
James Brodhead. Raritan val.1Os so ~
Judge II. A. CiIldersieeve Gar
George Wright, woliaston. 81 IL -
RI. r. Sargent New Haven 96 1s- so
ri. s. Jennings, Glen Ridge 49,. 90 - so
Dennis Mccoy. Glen Ridge. 95 IS 80
A. J. Hasletine. Conewauget. los 25- 81
A j. Sutherland, st. Andrews OF 20 81
J. A Gilkerson. unattached. 90 II 81
Col r. Brine. Chevy Chase. .105 "a 81
G. n. Johnson. Brooklawn. Zip 90 So
n. L. HotchkisS APP wamis. ZIP 20 So
Norton Alden, Wollaston. .l03 90 SO
w. r. Peters, Garden City ....10T 22- 81
Rev J. M. Sterrett. Chevy CHI Ill 26- IS
t. r. Gray, Woodlawn. 10s 90 SIS
T. s. Kirby Apawamis .......111 25- IS
c. Hathaway, Green Meadow 109 % 81
Rev. j. Gray Bolton. Phila.
Cricket Observation-Disclosures. 100 20 SO
Emmett O'Neiil Phila. Crick .102 12- 80
P S. Howard Smith. P. C....114 "a 90
Francis Allen, Brookline .....116 "a 90
ALI Craven, Manahagen ......122 2S- "a
Rear Admiral A G. Berry. un-
attached .-...............ll9 24-- 9s
Joseph Godspeed Braeburn. 1926 80 s6
Albio Ahfn, Siwanoy .......131 90-1O1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

Arrow of Gold closed fast through the lea
plenty x speed but qult badly in the fYna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

go. np N the' Iast stride Ten-Ieo had
Elected III was running strong AZ the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

Jock Scot h-oze tn motion and held the race
the stretch Saddle Ring tired in the final eighth
$50 SIXTH RACE-Eanolicap; for mares OF all
main course Pest ss7: Off Az Start
Winner. ch- l.. BY Peter ouince-Blaze o Gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Belmont Park Entries

FIRST RACE-sening; three- wear -olds and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
(By Associated Press.)

Baniff, Alberta, July 27.-Dr. w. s.
Stone, president of Purdue University,
Indiana, gave his life in the solitary
fastness of Mount Eanon, in an effort
to save his wife, who had fallen to a
narrow ledge on the face of deep
crevice.
After failing in an effort to pull his
wife up to safety by means of rope,
DR.. Stone attempted to scale the al
most perpendicular cliff. He sue
ceeded in reaching his imperilled wife
but while carrying her lost his footing,
and plunged to the bottom of the
chasm, hundreds Of feet below.
Mrs. Stone slipped back to the
ledge, from where she was later res
cued, after remaining virtually with
out food for a period of eight days.
In spite of her experience she is ex-
pected to recover. Both were expert
enced mountain climbers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
HIGH PRICE PAID
FOR FIRST BALE
First Bale of Cotton Grown in
Georgia This Year is Sold in
. Savannah Yesterday, Bring
ing 68 Cents Per Pound.
Bidding Was Lively.

Savannah. Ga. July 27.-The first
bale of the new cotton crop was re-
ceived in Savannah yesterday from
Colauitt county Georgia. II was
GROWN TX RogeFs, q farmer o.
Moultries and was, shipped from Fitz.
gerald by Garbutt & Co, TO the e. A..
Cults company. 81
The bale was classed strict low mid
ding. green and gin-cut. The weight
was s96 pounds. Broker Cults himself
otflciated as auctioneer at the noon
sale and succeeded in raising the bids
unbl the figure reached Csc, at which
price 1t was Knocked down to Mid
dleton q Peterson. The very high
price resulted from the keen competi-
tion. as several buyers seemed deter
mined to invest in the first bale OF the
season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28

North Bound A., 3. & A. Freight
Train is Rocked by Dynamite
Explosion Near CordeIe Late
Tuesday.-Sherif Conducts
investigation.

cordele, Ca, July PA north
bound Atlanta, Birmingham & Attain
tic freight train was rocked by an ex-
plosion OF dynamite. near Hatley. a
small station seven miles from this
city yesterday afternoon. the placing
of the dynamite on the track being at
tributed to striking employees OF the
road. or some of their sympathizers.
The freight engine had just passed
over the spot when tremendous fash
occurred. The force of the explosion
shook the engine and several cars
and cross-ties were loosened and
rails warped. No one, however. was
hurt. and the train proceeded after a
little delay.
Sheriff G. O. Noble and his depu.
ties made an investigation. but were
unable TO. fix responsibility on any
one personally. A large hole was
found under one OF the cross-ties. evi.
dencing beyond doubt that the explo.
sive had been placed there by some
parties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
LOCAL HOTELS TAXED TO
ACCOMMODATE TOURISTS

Tourist travel through Brunswick
as a result OF the recent completion
Of the Darien-Brunswiek bridge. and
the subsequent reopening OF the coast
route Of the Dixie Highway, is reach
ing such proportions as to tax the
rapacity OF the local hotels.
At the Royal. a 35-room hotel. last
night there were registered a total
Of efghty.two guests, and other hotels
Of the city were also filled in pro-
portion. which shows that tourist tray.
Ell through Brunswick Is reaching i'm
mense proportions. despite the fact
that the real tourist season Is yet TO
come.
or course. all the guests registered
at lpcal hotels last night were not
tourists. but a large percentage Of
them were. and this Is an evidence Of
just what the AItamaha bridge pro-
Iect twiH mean 10 Brunswick during
the fall and winter months. when
tourist travel is at its height.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
MUCH INTEREST I'm THE
GROWING OF DEWBERRIES


The efforts now being made by the
Young Mems Club to promote the
growing OF dewberries in Glynn coun-
ty is attracting considerable interest
and 1t seems certain that large ac-
reage will be devoted to this proiita-
Bile berry crop next Season.
A plan is being worked out whereby
an experimental tract OF fifty acres
will be used for the cultivation OF dew.
berries, and thorough test made OF
the possibilities. II the results hoped
for from this tract are attained, farm
ers of the county viii be certain to
take up the culture Of dewberries on
large scale.
II is pointed out that II Brunswick
and Glynn county is to continue to
advance, 1t will be necessary to devel-
op the agricultural resources OF the
county. by specializing in the product
best adapted to the soils of this sec
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
NEW COMMITTEE NAMED TO
GOVERN q. o. P. In GEORGIA

At meeting OF 200 prominent Re
pnbiicans from eall parts on Georgia
held in Atlanta this week under auspi-
ces of the national republican commit
tee, many Of whom. had never before
figured In party affairs, the old state
central committee was bodily fired
out, and new committee named to
direct the party affairs of the G. o. p.
In the state. =
The new committee is composed of
fifty men, forty of whom are, white,
and while the meeting was harmoni-
ous, the "black and tan" element is
threatening trouble, and all kinds OF
party disaster from without the ranks
% the new committee.
Members appointed from this, the
Eleventh district, are Albert Fendig
Brunswick; G. w. Barnes. valdosta;
and r. II. Belcher, Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
Definite Acceptance OF Partici-
patton in Disarmament COn=
ference Received.
SATISFACTION EXPRESSED
IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES
Japan's Formal Acceptance of
Harding's Invitation Reached
State Department Yesterday,
Giving Consent to a Discus
sion of Far Eastern Problems.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 27-Japan's def
mite acceptance of place in the dis
armament conferences, proposed re-
Gently by President Harding, which
reached the state department today,
gives that country's consent to- a dis
cussion of the Far Eastern questions.
It is also suggested in Japan's reply
to the Presidents invitation that prob
lems which concern only particular
powers, or which can be regarded as
closed incidents, be omitted from the
discussion.
There is every evidence OF satisfac-
tion over the reply received from ia
pan in official circles of Washington,
and 1t was indicated that the way is
regarded as entirely clear for. the pre-
liminary negotiations on time, place,
details of procedure, and other SINH
lar matters.
All others of the great powers in
vited to take part in the conferences
have already responded with favor
able replies, and 1t is generally re-
garded that the conference will be
held in Washington. BEGINNING on next
Armistice Day, November IL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
PLAN To ADJOURN
CONGRESS AUG. 6
President Harding confers With
Party Leaders Last Night,
With a View of Passage of
Tax and Other Bills, Prelimi-
nary to Recess Until Late in
September.

Washington. July 27.-The admin.
istration plans. as result OF confer
ences held by President Harding with
Republican senators last night, as dis
closed by several senators today, pro-
vide for the passage by the house OF
the tax bill. and several senate bills
by August sixth, with view to re.
cess or adjournmentyof congress soon
after until late in September. or early
October.
Il was also disclosed by admins
tration leaders today that the Presi-
dent desires the enactment OF the tax
bin before the passage OF the Fordney
tarin measure. This is said by some
to mean that the tariff bin will very
probably be delayed until the winter
session OF congress.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
Argument Over Dimes Worth
OF Ice Has Fatal Ending

Whether the example set by Fer
nandina woman yesterday morning.
in a heated discussion with the ice
man over the weight OF ten cents
worth of frozen liquid. Is indicative
Of an inclination on the part Of a iea.
lous and helpless populace to rise in
its might and smite TO his death the
purveyor Of said warm weather con.
dImeht II there Is outward evidence
OF a shortage In pounds. ar merely a
concrete case OF over.taxed nerves.
psuedo-psychology or sheer criminolo.
gy run rampant by the proximity OF
an Ice pick. apparently are matters
for a Florida court to determine
Meanwhile aud pending n judicial
expression on these points. Willie
Mitchell Is dead and Amanda Jasper
Is in jail on the charge OF causing his
passing. the vehicle employed to this
end being the aforesaid ice pick which
had heen used BY Willie In separating
hlt az ice. labeled as ten cents
worth. from a hundred.poand block
and profTered 10 Amanda as ths
amount &c her purchase. The parsici-
pants in the drama were negroes.
Now anybody knows that hundred
pound block ~ ice looks like veri
table mountain OF refrigeration when
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
TWO ARE ACQUITTED
IN BASEBALL TRIAL
Judge Hugo Friend Promises
Acquittal For Three Others
Today Unless Further Evil
dence Is Presented Against
Them at Today's Session.

Chicago. July s7.-~lsouis and Ben
Levi. two OF the eleven men on trial
here on charges OF conspiracy to
throw the 1919 world series games.
walked out Al the court room this af
sern0on legally free Of any connec
aaon with the case.
The acQulttal Of the two men result.
"a from testimony introduced ny the
defense. and Judge Hago Friend
promised the acoultsal also OF Rack
Weaver. flap Felsch ana Carl Zork.
unless further evidence Is presented
against shesn al tomorrow's session
" the court.
David zelcer. another ot the defen.
aansa. presented an alihl. which was
corroAorased hy both witnesses and
documents. Tomoys$aw the counsel
for the defense viii Try 10 FREQ the r..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
RELIEF MEASURE is
PAsSEDBY HOUSE
Farmers in the Non-cotton
Zones Established by the
Government to Eradicate the
Pink Boil Worm Will be Re-
conpassed For Losses Sus-
tanned
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington, July 27.-The house
adopted today vote of one hundred
and seventy-seven to eightyfour a
joint resolution for the relief of the
cotton states which have given aid
to farmers forced from their fields in
the non-cotton zones established by
the government In an effort to eradi,
cate the pink boil worm.
The senate had already adopted the
measure, which now goes o confer.
ence. as the senate resolution proyid
d for a fair rental value on the idle
cotton lands. while the house mea
sure would pay the actual necessary
loss suffered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
BANKERS SAY OUTLOOK
FOR BUSINESS IS GOOD

Savannah. July 27.-That the bust
ness outlook is improving generally
is the opinion OF two Savannah bank
ers returned from rTps. Mills p
Lane. president OF the Citizens and
Southern bank. and one OF the most
influential banking figures Of the
South has returned from trip TO
Macon. Atlanta and New Orleans. He
reports finding q general feeling that
business Is improving and normal con
ditions returning.
A. Rauzin. presideutaof the Mercan.
siIe Bank and Trust company. who
has returned from a trip to the east,
states that he found the bankers in
that section optimistic. and ready TO
aid the south.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
United States Mail Steamship
Company Submits Proposal
For Purchase Outright.
SHIPS SEIZED BECAUSE OF
FAILURE TO PAY RENTAL
Company Has Regained Control
of the Nine Passenger Steam
ers Through Injunction Pro-
ceedings, and Board Asks
Change of Venue to Federal
Courts.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, July 27.-The United
States Mail Steamship Company, from
which officials of the United States
Shipping Board last week seized nine
large passenger steamers, on charges
of delinquency in the payment of
charter hire, today submitted an offer
to the Board to purchase the ships
outright.
Officials of the shipping board today
applied for. change of venue from
the state to federal courts of the in
junction proceedings, through which
the company has regained the control
of the veS Bis Arguments of this ap-
plication will be heard tomorrow.
Representative of the company to-
night declined to say whether foreign
or American capital is backing its pro-
posal to purchase the steamers.
Liner America Sails.
The liner America, one OF the ves-
sells seized by the Board. sailed yester-
day for Bremen and Plymouth. af-
ter being freed from the legal entan-
clements by p temporary injunction
secured in the state courts the day be-
fore. The America carried 7s7 pas
sengers and 4.6O0 bags OF MAIL be.
sides general cargo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
PEACH SHIPMENTS SURPASS
ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS.

Atlanta. July 27-Shipments OF
peaches and water melons, from Geor
gia for the 1921 season have surpassed
all previous records. according to fig.
ures compiled by the Southern Rail
way system from official service
1926 cars of peaches had been ship.
ped from Georgia up to July %. and
the crop is expected TO run over TO-
500 cars.
In 1920. Georgia shipped 5s6ss cars
OF peaches With a great part OF the
water melons still to be shipped. Geor-
gia has already passed the total for
1920. Up to July I6. Georgia had ship
ped 1o.ll0 cars OF water melons. and
shipments since then have run above
$50 cars per day.
These results show that there was
no grounds for apprehension express.
ed early In the season. that the Geor-
gia peaches and melons would not
move this year. Prices received by
growers have been quite satisfactory.
The Atlanta Journal estimates the
returns received by Georgia producers
from these two crops so far at ten
million dollars Favorable weather.
conditions. improved transportation
facilities and better methods Of mar
keting are among the factors which
have contributed to the success os tbs
Georgia product.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
LOCAL FISHERMEN TELL.
ING HARD-LUCk TALES

The continued generosity OF the
weather man In furnishing Brunswick
and vicinity. with a copious supply of
rain, is beginning To have some down,
right serious results. So long as the
regular afternoon showers interfered
only with such unimportant matters
as business, no serious kicks We're
registered.
But the limit OF patience has been
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28

reached--and passed-and the anna
teur fishermen are up in arms. They
say that the over-abundance of fresh
water has completely spoiled their
sport. and that the fish positively re-
fuse to bite Just why this should be
so, is question Of an expert fish-olo-
gist to say-hut the fishermen. rueful-
ly. declare 1t to be fact.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28

compared with a ten-cent chunk lying
alongside. And II looked just that
way TO Amanda. for she protested
loudly and vigorously against its
smallness and. 1t is said. even limited
that she was being given cold deal.
or something that wasn't altogether
fair. the weather and everything con.
sidered.
The Mitchell negro promptly re-
sented the lmputation against his
scales. There was a spirited and then
heated argument which came TO an
abrupt end when the woman seized
the ice pick and drove its sharp point
through the heart OF the man. death
following Instantly.
The story OF the tragedy was
brought 20 Brunswick BY the baseball
team which played the local aggrega.
tion yesterday. II also was s.atsd by
the informant Of Tie News tia. when
the womanss purchase was placed on
the scales Il weighed TWO pounds
more than was required. thereby
knocking the props from under pos
sihle plea os iustitiable homicide. In
other words. the tragedy mas all the
ear marks OF an ''icesoldr' blocde.l
murder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
SPLIT DEVELOPS IN SEN
ATE AGRICULTURAL BLOC
80 AasnoIateA praas ]

WashIngtohg July 27 isi1paftasan
support which developed today for the
administrations plan for agricultural
credits, as substitute for the Norris
bill, caused split in the unofficial
agricultural bloc. Today's develop
developments has aroused the ire Of
Senator Norris. Republican, in charge
OF the bill bearing his name
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
PEACE IS SOUGHT BY
TURK NAT|0NAL|sTS
Aid Of the Allies is Asked TO Stop
the War.-Beaten by the
Greek Armies Turks Send an
Appeal to the Central Govern
ment to intervene.

London. July M--Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, head Of the Turkish national
ist government. has sent telegram
to ConstantInople asking that the CEN
trail government intervene with the
allies in an effort to obtain cessa-
tIon Of the Greco-Turk hostiIities. ac-
cording TO dispatches from constnti-
nopIe to the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
Frank j. Stukes, : Former Resi-
dent of Brunswick, Said to
be Short in Accounts.
RIVER DRAGGED BUT NO
SIGN MISSING MAN FOUND
MysteriousIy Disappeared From
Ferry Boat Near Lumber City
Late Tuesday Night.-May
Have Jumped Into River, But
Some Believe He Has Skipped
Out.

Hazlehurst, Ca, July Whether
Frank J. Stukes, 80, former agent Of
the Southern Railway in Hazlehurst,
committed suicide by leaping from a
ferry boat near Lumber City or skip
ped out for parts unknown, following
report by auditors that he is short
in his accounts with the Southern
here, is a mystery yet unsolved
Stukes left Hazlehurst in an auto.
mobile Tuesday night at 1890 for
Lumber city. At the Ocmulgee river,
about a mile from Lumber City,
stukes loaded his machine onto a fer
ry boat. When the other side Of the
river was reached, however, the ferry
man called for stukes. and found that
he was gone. n
He gave the alarm and dragging
parties were formed The river has
been dragged for several miles, but
no sight Of the missing man has been
found. His pocketbook was In the au-
tomobile.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28

Athens. July 27.--Tnformation from
ali sources indicate that the resistance
Of the Turkish nationalists in Asia
Minor fl entirely broken, the Greek
official news agency declares In =
statement issued today. The Turkish
losses in killed. wounded and prisop-
ers to date are estimated at 10000.
The Greeks, the statement says. are
constantly pressing the Kenlaiists
along the road to AngoTa,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
Tracks Near River Found.

One supposition Ii that he commit
ted suicide by leaping into the river
from the ferry boat. Wednesday.
however. parties Walking along the
vsslern banIa III me river wA6re me
automobile was loaded onto the ferry
boat, discovered fresh tracks. which
might have been those OF Stukes. This
led to the belief on the part of some
persons that Stukes had probably
skipped out,
Two letters were written by Stukes
before his departure. One of these Is
in the possession Of his wife, and the
other ii with friend So far they
have not divulged the contents of the
letters.
After stukes left the service of the
Southern. his books were audited by
accountants, and II is alleged that
they found him short about $4,000,
His last swerls II is said, was as relief
agent at Jackson.
II. J, Stukes. the young man whose
mysterious disappearance following
discovery of a shortage In his ac
counts. Is reported above Is veal
known IN Brunswick, having formerly
been employed as bin clerk at the
local Southern freight office. fIe left
here about three years ago for Halle
hurst, where ne has since made his
home.