davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27
Totals .... IA 3 8 81 Is /
z--Batted for McQuillan In third.

10y AhliAhS5t
st. Louis ~. ..104 010 000--6
Boston 700 100 1908
Summary: Three-base hits. !.
Mueller. Southworth. Home rum
Hornsby. Saerifices-Stock, Four.
nier, 2. Double plays--Lavan to
Fourier; McHenry to Dilhoefer,
Ford to Christenbury to Holke;
Ford to Holke, Base on balls--Off
Pertiea, 8; North, 2; McQuillan, L;
Fillingim, Q. Innings pitched--By
Pertica, 6 1-3; North, 2 "a; Nc
Quillan, 8; Fillingim, g.. Hit by
pitoher--By Pertica (Ford, PowelD.
Wild pitch--Pertica.
New York, Aug. 2e.-New York
made 1t four straight over Pitts
burgh and reduced the Pirates
lead in the pennant race to three
and half games. Phil Douglas
came back with one days rest.
New York won in the fourth inning
on pass to Bancroft. Frisch's
triple and Young's single. Score:
Eel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27

IS u M m a W IHTe6-pdoS III
Frisch. Stolen base-Bigbee. Sac
rifices--Maranville, Carey. Double
plays--Bancroft, Rawlings and
Kelly; Meanwhile. Cutshaw and
Grimm; Douglas and Kelly; Ban
croft and Kelly. Base on balls
Off Hamilton 2, Douglas 3. Struck
out-By Douglas 8, Hamilton 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27
CLEVELAND ADDS
TO LEAD IN THE
AMERICAN RACE
Four Pitchers Fail to Land
Senators the Bacon; Ruth
NegIeCtS to Get a Hit Off
Ehmke, of Detroit.
fBy The Associated Press. J

Cleveland, Aug. 2e-Mails issued
eight passes but was effective with
men on bases and Cleveland de-
feated Washington. Score:
Nachfv,ofn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27

Single G., who recently low
cred the 1921 record for PAGERS
to 1859 fiat, has done what no
other PAGER has done. A dozen
others have started more times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27
WESTERN UEAGUE

At st. Joseph, 8; Tulsa, o.
At Omaha, s: Oklahoma City.
(eleven innings, called. darkness)
At Des Moines, Q; Joplin. I.
At Sioux City. ii; Wichita, 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27
National League.
Yesterdays Results.

st, Louis, 6; Boston, 8.
Cincinnati, Z; Philadelphia. 2.
Chicago, IL: Brooklyn, 8.
New York, 2; Pittsburgh, I.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27
THE DOPE COLUMN
American League.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, T; Philadelphia. 2.
Cleveland, 6; Washington. 8.
New York, 10; Detroit. q.
Boston. 5; Chicago. 4,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27
Where They PIny.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27

Where They Play.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27

and one has won more races, but
they never had the competition
that Single G. has met, nor trav-
eled at anywhere near the clip
that Single G. has been COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27
NOTICE OF SUIT.
No 11a7e

FRED cRoLLoTT, Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
BODY BELIEVED TO BE
 THAT OF MISSING NURSE

Providence, R. l., July 31.-The bod1 oI a woman, believed to be that of Ms. AllIls Oates. the Huntington, L. |. nurse who disappeared from her vtate- room On the steamer Georgia. between New York and this city, Friday night, was found thrown up against a sea wal on the estate of Colonel c. IL. Shepley, In Warwick, this afternoon.
 The absence of water in th4 woman's lungs and the presence of wounds in her mead, to which the blood still adhered has led the authorities to suspect foui play and rigid investigation has been begun.
 The disappearance of Miss Oates from the steamer was reported upon it's arriy. al here yesterday. 4 search of her state room resulted in the finding of a blus SIX dress and hand bag containing 47 cents and the address of persons in Huntington. The authorities now be- lleVe Miss Oates must have had a large sum of money and that robbery may have been motive for her murder.
 The body was thrown -uD against the wall by the tide and was lying face downward, partially covered with sand. Had the wounds in the woman's head been caused by stones on the beach, med 1 ical authorities declare, no blood would have resulted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
OFFICERS ARE RESTRAINED
 FROM MAKING ARRESTS

New Haven. Conn.,, July S1.-The in junction issued by Federal Judge Thomas restraining officers of the state from ar resting drivers of jitney buses acts as a further stay in denying the use of the streets and highways U operators of such vehicles
 Formerly the jitneys were operated un- der registration plates issued by the pub lie utilities commission without any spe- cial regulator. The last legislature en- acted a law giving the public utilities commission power to issued licenses to such jitney. men as. in its judgment, should be allowed to continue in business as furnishing necessary transportation.
 The law went into effect July 15. and the public officials gave the jitney ope- rators an addition three days in which to procure their licenses. before making arrests One bus company. the New Ha-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
Traction Company
 Manager Bsaten
With Assistant, Was Attack
 ed After Arrest of Bus Driv- CTS at Wheeling, w. Va.

Bridgeport O., July SIC. P. Billings, manager of the Wheeling Traction com pany. and his assistant, Charles Marsh, left here early today after a crowd had dispersed which gathered around the jail in which they were confined last night on charge of melting riot. The two men had been beaten last night by crowd and after giving bail had feared to leave the jail until the crowd left.
 The attack of the two men here fol- lowed the report last night of the arrest of score of bus drivers at Wheeling. w. Va, operating between the Ohio and West Virginia river points. by special constables, on a charge of violating cer- tain sections of the West Virginia state road law.
 controversy between traction officials and operators of the bus lines seems to l have come to a head with the arrest of the bus drivers throughout the district. | Crowds collected on the car tracks of the Wheeling Traction company at Martins Ferry. O., and at Wheeling last night, | blocking traffic. The mob at Wheeling was dispersed only after riot squads of | the police had been sent to the scene when regular police threatened to arrest the special constables for blocking traf- | fic. The constables had taken the bus drivers in tow. leaving the machines on l the streets. Tracks were greased in the vicinity of Martins Ferry and traffic tied up there. At midnight last night the cars of the traction company were or dered withdrawn from the Ohio side of | the river.
 The appearance of Billings and Marsh here has not been explained and it was with some difficulty that their bonds were obtained The former was held un- der $500 bonds and the latter under S10C bond, according to police at Bridgeport They left in the direction of Wheeling 1T an automobile after the crowd about the
 jail had scattered peaceably, the police | said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
ANTI-WAR DEMONSTRATION AT
 IMPERIAL PALACE, BERLIN

Berlin, July 31-(By The A. P)-Iu front of the Imperial Palace in the Lustgarten, where Emperor William seven years ago made his famous war speech prior to the declaration of his tilities abainst Russia. huge demonstra- ton was held today. Ten thousand red flags were flying. in contrast to the standard of the kaiser which was flown the day he made his speech.
 Thirty speakers inveighed against war. Intended as a general anti-war ITO test meeting, it was turned into a so- cialist-coml7unist demonstration, the ra- dieai speak ITS invading the sacred pre- cints of the Dom Imperial Cathedral. the columns were decorated with red bunting. Anti-monarchist speakers ad- dressed the crowd from the steps of the cathedral, while. boys and girls went among the throng selling the Rote Fahne. the radical newspaper. Hundreds of crips pied soldiers in wheel chairs were trun- dled about pleading for money to help Red Russia
 A majority of the crowd did not take part in the parade merely watching the radical demonstrators. Many of the pa- raders carried banners reading mo more war" The dem0 nstration was confined chiefly 10 the ba,'or orgs snizations, thirty of which were represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

Royaton after it was struck by lightning. The injured firemen are:
 Chief George w. Bogardus, Norwalk fire depa rtment. Burns of face, back, arms and hands. Condition serious.
 George Gaynor, Norwalk department, serious facial b,Uns.
 Robert Clarke, Norwalk department, burns about hanos and arms.
 Arthur Billiard. Reliance Hook and Ladder company, Rowayton, hands and feet badly burned.
 Richard HudsoH, Reliance Hook and Ladder company. Rowayton. feet badly burned. first degree burns also of hands and face
 George Brencher, Darien department, face hands and feet seriously burned
 Last night it was stated that the out come of the burns woud not be known for a few days All of the men inhaled considerable smoke and their condition was somewhat aggravated by the fact
 The Raymond Homestead recently sold by the Thomas I. Raymond estate to Da- vid Guth, New Yorker, who opened the Royayton House was valued at $25,- 900 and the loss from the fire which gut ted the second and third stories is plac- ed at S15 000
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
CHURCH IN NEW HAVEN
 STRUCK DURING STORM

New Haven, Conn, July 51.-Lightning f-sruck the Grand Avenue Congregational church today while service was in pro- gress. knocking a hole in the brick wall and scattering plaster over the congrega- tion. No one was injured and, though many were badly frightened, there was no panic In order to calm the worship pers, Rev Wifliam-C. Prentiss, the pas tor. announced a hymn. but no note could be played from tHe organ as the bolt had burned out the electrical con- nections.
 A drugstore in the adjoining town of Handen was struck by lightning and part of the roof destroyed.
 Electric light service was impaired by the storm and many telephone connec- tions were burned out Hail in the rural sections surrounding the city injured standing corn. but little damage to oth- CT crops was reported
 A rainfall of 112 inches in little more an an hour was reported by the wealth CT bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
Divorced From New Haven Man.

Baltimore, July s1.--saral Campbellina- Cowan, daughter of the late John K Cowan. president of the B. and o. Rail- road and former member of congress, had not been in Baltimore for years and her former friends, in society circles ill which she was once great favorite had not heard from her.
 She was considered one of the most beautiful girls in Baltimore when she made her debut.
 Miss Cowan's mother lied some years after her fathers death.
 In Aprol, 1909 Miss Cowan eloped with Charles Monson, Jr., son of a New Haven man, who was reputed wealthy. They were married in the Little Church Around the Corner. New York. Ten years later Mrs. Monson obtained a q vorce in Seattle Washington, on the grounds of non-support. She charged Monson\ with drunkenness.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
LIBRARY FOR THE BLIND
 ENDORSED BY HARDING

Washington, Jul& 31.-The work of the national library for the blind is endorsed by President Harding in a letter written to Miss Etta Josselyn Griffin, director of the organization, in connection with the ninth biennial convention of the Ameri- can association of workers for the blind at Vinton, Ia. The idea of a national library for the blind" said the presi- dents letter, made public here tonight, has always seemed a particularly feasi- ble and considerate method of serving these unfortunate people. for, more than anything else, the privilege of reading means a great deal to them Please ex- press my great sympathy and interest to your fellow workers in this excellent cause"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
GOMPERs OPPOSES THE
 PRISON CONTRACT sYsTF1,

Washington, July S1.-Samuel Con- perse, president of the American Fedora tion of Labor, has written presidents of local unions and organizers to aid in the hght against the prison contract systems in various states, to urge improvement in federal and state vocational systems and toa ssist in increasing the member ship of the federation to the million be- fore the next convention. The communi- cations made public here today were sent out in accordsnc ce with resolutions adopted at the Den.0r concention.
 In his letter to union organizers. MT Gompers said
 Thousands and thousands of the un- organized have been discharged, locked out, for the single purpose of starving them into accepting lower wage scales. '" adding that from reports received from all parts of America the one cry that is going up from the unorganized is come and help us'."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
s,17s NATIONAL BANKS
 NOW IN OPERATION

Washington, July 91-National banks in operation on June 30 numbered SITS, representing a net gain of S2 for the fiscal year. says a statement issued to- night by Comptroller oft the Currency Crissinger. The authorized capital stock of these banks was s1,277 100000 and the total circulation outstanding was S743, ,000 ,O0O.
 During the year PIP banks were char tered, 90 With an aggregate capital of $2,000,000 and 122 with an aggregate capital of $16,000.000. In the same period 130 national banks were closed, of which 2S, with liabilities aggregating SIT 900 900, failed. S4 with an aggregate capital of $34,000. 900, were closed by voluntary liquidation, and IS were con solidated with other nationalb anks. Three of those closed were restored to solvency.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE IN
 WORCESTER COUNTY

Worcester, Mass, July 31.-Lightning, hail and wind did extensive damage throughout Worcester county today. A miniature cloudburse in Winchendon flooded strS>ts, washed out railroad tracks, and flooded cellars, A barn was struck and damaged several hundred dollars.
 In Templeton a IS yeaVs old boy was thrown several feet by a bolt of light ming and was unconscious for nearly an hour Hail stones, wind and rain delay cd car service. damaged crops and up- rooted trees in oden, Millbury, Athol and Leominster. where lisatning struck a three story dwelling and damaged it S40o
 In Worcester trolley schedules were up st and telephone put out of commission Lightning struck a cupola on City hos pital The bolt smashed windows, walls and electrical fixtures, doing extensive damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
PROF. vIALLATE ARRIVES
 AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE

Williamstown, Mass. July S1.-Prof. Achille Viallate, representing France among the lecturers before the institute of politics at Williams college, arrived today He will make his first public ad- dress tomorrow evening. The general subject of his course is "The Economic Factor in International Relations"
 He is an authority on history and con- stitutional law and has made a particu- lar study of American economic affairs.
 Baron Zergis A. Kirff of Russia will begin tomorrow his course on Russia s Foreign Relations During the Last Half Century"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
PRESIDENTS YACHT AT
 CAPE COD CANAL ENTRANCE

Buzzards Bay, Mass, July 31.-The yacht Mayfower, bearing President arding and party to the Pilgrim tercen- tenary celebration at Plymouth, anchored late today off Winds Neck, at the west ern entrance to the Cape Cod canal. The Mayhower will proceed through the canal early tomorrow to her anchorage at Div mouth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
LORD NORTHCLIFFE NOW
 BOUND FOR WINNIPEG

Toronto, July 31.-Lord Northcliffe, British publisher, arrived today from New York on his tour of the world and announced that he was in Canada to look into the immigration problem.
 They tell me-" he said, there are ten thousand men out of work in Toronto. and that is matter which interests me because we have millions of people at home proposing to emigrate."
 Lord Northcliffe and his party were en- tertained today by Leighton Mccarthy, lawyer. A round of golf and visit to a farm made up the program.
 Lord Northcliffe and his party left to- night for Winnipeg.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
KING GEORGE VISITS
 U. S. BATTLEsHIP UTAH

Cowes, Isle of Wight. July 51 CBy the A. P.).-King George today was on United States territory. This was when he visited the United States battleship Utah to return a visit paid him on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert by Vice Admiral Albert $. Niblac. commander of the American naval forces in European waters. who Is here to attend the Cowuu regatta, which begins tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
WIRELESS CONVENTION
 IT CHICAGO AUGUST %

Hartford, Conn, July s1.-Announce- ment was made tonight at the head quarters in this city of thI American Ra- dio Relay League, an organization of amateur wireless operators. that plans are now complete for the first national wireless convention to be held at ChI- cago in the five days beginning August 29. Two thousand radio operators from foray-five states are expected 10 ak- tend.
 Admiral Bullsrd will be present as the representative of Secretaryl of the Navy Denby. and the United States army sig nal corps will have delegates in attend ance. Secretary of Commerce Hoover will send Q wireless message to the convention, which. it is expected. will result in the formula ton of important plans for the extension of wireless ac- tivity in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, NOT
 FOR SUNDAY BLUE LAWS

San Francisco. Calif.. July 51.-The Knights Of Columbus conv ention here this week cannot consider an appeal re- ceived today from the International Re- form Bureau in Washington. D. C.. ask ing cooperation in Sunday blus laws. it was announced by Supreme Knight James A. Flahertv after a meeting Of the board of directors of the order.
 Applications seeking establishment of branches of the organization in Rus sia. India and Rumania, received today from citizens Of those countries prob ably will not be granted, according to Supreme Advocate Joseph c. Pelleuer of Boston.
 An exhibition of work by disabled form CT service men in Knishtsof Columbus training classes operated in marine and military hospitals was opened today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
CHAIN CANDY STORE co.
 TO CUT PRICES 50 PER CENT.

New York. July 31.-A cut of approxi- mately fifty per cent. of all candy from gum drops to bon hons was announced today by a, chain of candy store com panies, following a general agitation against the high prices of ice cream. cold drinks and confectionery.
 Benjamin Miller. one Of the company officials. made public a memorandum in which he said had been sent 10 the na- tional alJcoufectionery association. IL said
 Its time we got down to reason in this matter. We have been making not 100 but 300 per cent for a long time. This kind of business if kept up. wdnld create a panic"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
ALLEGED AUTO THIEVES
 ARE HELD AT STAMFORD

Stamford, July 31.-Alfred Prunier of Worcester, Mass, and Joseph Marcort of Shrewsbury, Mass, were arrested here today charged with stealing an automo- bile from a Worcester man named Will lett. They were held for the federal court under the Dyer act According to the police, the men under arrest said they intended to drive south and join the navy.
 Three other alleged automobile thieves were arrested earlier in the day. They were Leo. Tony and Joseph Partyka brothers. Tony said he lived at Chico pee. Mass, and Leo and Joseph, gave their address as 22 Alden street. Hart ford. They are charged with stealing a car from the estate of Mary Kenyon Cooke of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE IN
 THE VICINITY OF BOSTON

Boston, July 31-Considerable damage was caused by a severe thunderstorm in this vicinity tonight. Lightning injured Mrs. George H White of Waltham when it entered the kitchen where she was working.
 At Arlington a gale blew down cleo tric light poles and plunged the entire district into darkness for several hours. Streets were washed out and electric car service was interrupted. Hail did damage to crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
ARCHBISHOP MANNIx HAS
 LANDED IN AUSTRALIA

London, July 3f-Archbishop Man nix, over whose return from England ro Australia there has been considerable discussion landed at Thursday Island. Queensland, without hindrance, accord ing to a Melbourne despatch to the Lon don Times. He declined to accord an interview, remarking that this was the time for silence.
 Irish enthusiasts attenmped to hoist the Irish flag but were prevented from do- ing so by the officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
LIGHTNING KILLS BOY
 AT NORTHFIEED, MASS.

Northheld. Mass. July 31.-Harry Field, IT, 13 years old son of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Field of West Northfeld, was killed wren lightning struck the barn in which he had taken refuge dur ing a severe electrical storm that passed over Northfeld and vicinity this after noon.
 A large stock barn valued at sd5,000 and more than 100 tons of hay were de- stroyed at Northheld seminary when the building Was struck by lightning. An OK and several calves were lost in the fire. O herd of prize cattle that was in the pasture at the time. escaped injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

Travere Island, N. Y, July 31.-Thirty members of the New York Athletic club were knocked to the ground today by a bolt of lightning that struck a shed in wdhich they were seeking shelter. None was seriously injured, although physi- cal z declared one man would have died had not artificial respiration been inn mediately applied. The clubmen had been swimming, but run to the shed when the storm came up. All were able to watch a ball game an hour later.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
FOUR cows KILLED BY
 LIGHTNING IN MIDDLETOWN

Middletown, Conn, July 31. A severe electric storm swept over Middletown to- day Two barns were struck by lightning and burned to the ground witha loss of S 900. Four cows of the herd belonging to the Connecticut State Hospital were killed by a lightning bolt. and the flag stan on the main building of the hospital was struck. The tohaeco crop was bad fv damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
SIX FIREMAN SERIOUSLY
 BURNED AT ROWAYTON

-r Bridgeport, Ccnn., July 31. = Chief
 George W. Bogardus of the Norwalk Fire
 department and five other fremen of local
 and Darien departments are In the Nor walk hospital all suffering from serious | burns which they received today while I fighting a blaze that consumed the form lSr William T. Raymond homestead in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

vent-Derby Bus Corporation. anplied ,o Judge Joan F. Keeler of the sunep,oT court for an injunction restraining tbe police from interfering with the opera- ton of the jitneys but the application was denied. The injunction granted by Fed- eral Judge Thomas. however, will have the egect of stopping tae arrest of iit- neys until after Ire nearing set for Au- gust 16
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
FORMER BOSTON HEALTH
 OFFICER COMMITS SUICIDE

Boston, July 31.-Dr. David D. Brough, former city deputy health com missioner, committed suicide by hanging at his home today. Dependency was assigned as the cause.
 He was removed from his position in March last by Health Commissioner William C. Woodward who charged neg lect of duty. He had been connected with the health department since 1893 and was madc deputy commissioner in I917
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
E[ECTRICAL STORMS CAUSE
 DEATH. TERROR AND DAMAGE:

thirty Members of the New York Athletic Club Were Knock ed Down by Lightning BoIt-Boy Killed at West North field Mass-Two Barns Burned and Four Cows Killed at Middletown-Church in New Haven Struck While Serv- ice Was in Progress-Second Hail Storm Caused $2O 900 Damage in Suffield- Storm Was Severe Over Western Massachusetts