davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-09

doubled and scored on Joliff's single.
1 run hits. In the ninth DUFFY pinch
hitting for Joliff singled. Kost was
out on fly to right. Smith was thrown
out short to first. Walker was safe
on error by right fielder, Walters
safe on shorts error, Roth tripled.
Miller singled, and Head was out
second to first. 4 runs, hits.
Petersburg scored as follows: In
the second inning Brown doubled,
McMahon sacrificed, Corcoran was
out on fly to Kline. Ross singled,
Thomas singled, Main singled, and
Scott was out to Roth unassisted. 2
runs, 4 hits. In the third Wood was
out on fly to Kline, Brannigan singh
ed, Mcmahon doubled, Corcoran hit a
sacrifice fly which Miller caught. and
Ross flew out to Head. 2 runs, 8
hits. In the fourth Thomas flew out
to Kline, Main struck out. Wood
singled, scoring Scott, Wood is
caught trying to steal. run, 2 hits.
In the eighth Mcmahon tripled. Cor
coran singled, Ross singled. Thomas
singled. Main is thrown out by Walk
er. Scott out on fly to Miller, Wood
hits home run and Brannigan flew
out to Smith. runs, 5 hits.
The daily times., 1921-07-09
STOLEN CAR is FOUND.

i -
While in Wilson on the fourth of
July, J. C. Weeks had his five-passen-
ger Buick automobile stolen. Mr..
Weeks was in the bali park in Wilson
witnessing the Rocky Mount-Wilson
baseball game in the afternoon.
When the game was over, he went to
get his car and it was missing, so
that Mr.. Weeks came back to the
city on the train. The next day he
advertised for his car and offered
$25 for information leading to its re-
|covery. A full description of the car
was given.
On Wednesday the car was lo-
Gated about three miles from Raj
Ieigh on the Wilson road in front of
A. C. Green's residence. The occu-
pants of the house told Mr.. Weeks
that a negro man had driven up t.
the house. jumped out, and asked
them to look after the car for awhile.
The car therefore was recovered by
the owner.
Although it is not known for GER
tain who took the car, it is thought
that it was stolen by negro whom
Mr.. Weeks had picked up near Rocky
Noun and had given a lift to Wilson.
The front wheel was mashed so bad
" that the car couldn't be driven.
About $3.50 worth OF clothing vas
missing from the suit case that Fas
The daily times., 1921-07-09
HARDING FRIENDLY
CAPITOL VISITOR
TALKING ECONOMY
(Continued from page II

proposals come before the upper
house there shall not be the oppor-
tunity for trading that there might
otherwise be.
Mr.. Harding has at last applied exc
cutiye Influence to the situation. He
has begun with informal talks in the
Senate cloakrooms where the person
al equation is all powerful. There is
still another step in prospect, name
ly the party caucus. 1t is being talked
lof as the only thing that will bring
party harmony and iron out the
various kinks in the Senate situa-
tion. The tendency of senators to
form groups and to act in a bloc
has made the problem of leadership
an abnormal one. 1t isn't simply a
job of finding dominant personality
to sway the Senate. 1t means finding
a dominant influence to squelch the
tendency toward class legislation, a
tendency that has grown stronger
since the war than ever before in the
last twenty five years of congression-
al history. The President has practf-
| Ically decided to use the party eau
Gus to combat individualism Meas
ures will be voted on at the caucus
| and the insurgents will find them
selves at pains to satisfy the Repub-
lican organizations everywhere that
Ithey did support the Republican par
ty program. 1t will cause many Sem
factor or member of the House to hesi-
tate whether he will be an insurgent
or join the caucus and assure him
/ self of presidential support in the
congressional elections.
The daily times., 1921-07-09
THE WELSH COMPANY
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER

The Welsh five and ten and TWEEN
ty-five cent stores are in the hand of
a receiver. This action was taken
following the fire of night before
last in which the company lost heav-
lily, with a, stock valued at around
$40, ,O00. 90 and insurance only $17,-
10000.
Mr.. Frank Hassell has been ap-
pointed temporary receiver; and we
understand an effort is being made
by the attorneys of some of the cred
Iitors to throw the. company into
bankruptcy.
The liabilities of the company are
estimated at $30,000.00.
The daily times., 1921-07-09
COOPERATIVE PLAN
OF MARKETING WILL
BEGIN ON TUESDAY
CONTINUED from page II

NCOut1uueQ from page
the farmer would be paid a. percent
age of the value of his crop when
he deposited same, and as it was
sold another percentage, and so on
until he had received all that was
coming to him.
The purpose is to organize and get
ready to handle the 1921 crop, since
it will take sometime to prepare the
organization, but said Mr.. Tomlinson
unless the farmers of the south make
some arrangement with two crops on
hand and slackened demand, the
prospect of disaster and very low
prices for the next two years stares
us in the face.
Reverting to the California plan,
Mr.. Tonnlinson said that the banks
OF that state were glad to finance
the organization and backed it to the
last dollar. He said that the president
OF the Guaranty Trust Company of
New York. now the largest bank in
the world. said that the cooperative
plan of marketing is the only sensi-
bic way to handle the products of
the farm, and that every farmer
should understand this and cooper
ate in the movement. This bssak has
helped three times to finance the Cal
ifornia fruit growers, the balance of
the time the California bankers have
done 1t alone and as a result Cali
fornia has not felt the depression
and its farmers are well OF and its
lands are high and every one is feel
ing the effects of the prosperity of
the farmers.
The cost of running the organiza-
ton for five years will be $500 per
head, and the farmers will be expect
ed to pay this amount, which will be
used entirely to pay incidental ex-
penses, such as printing and adver-
tising. Mr.. Tomlinson explained that
no one is charging for his time, and
that II Is merely case or endeav-
oring to help the farmer. and by
helping the farmer ekery trade and
The daily times., 1921-07-09

Totals -. ...39 IL IA 27 IL /
*Batted for Joliff in 9Th.
Score by innings: R.
Petersburg O22 100 050-1O
Wilson 200 4O1 OO4-11
Summary: Two base hits-Brown,
McMahan, Kline. Three base hits
Roth, McMahan. ONE runs-Wood.
Left on bases-Petersburg 5; Wilson
6. Struck out-by Main l.; Quinn 2;
Joliff 1; Hearne /. Bases on balls
OF Main 1; Joliff 2. Sacrifice hits
McMahan 2; Corcoran 2; Smith,
Kost. Stolen bases-Wood, Corcoran,
McMahan. Innings pitched hits-off
Quinn 6 in 1-3 innings; Joliff 10 in
2-3 inings. Wild pitch-Main q.
Passed balls-Ross. Double plays
Wood (unassisted) Walker to Wal
ters to Roth. Hit by pitcher-Smith
by Main. Time-2:O0. Umpires-
Orth and HARRISON.
The daily times., 1921-07-09

The manner in which Roth has
been hitting and fielding is quickly
placing him in the front ranks. A
few more days like he has had in the
last four games and he will be lead
ing the League. He is the class of
the League at first already and if
he gets much better he will belong in
a higher class.
The daily times., 1921-07-09
WILSON WON IN LAST
INNING OF CLOSE GAME.

Petersburg, Va, July SIN free
hitting but hard fought game here
today Wilson nosed out Petersburg
by ninth inning rally after two men
were out and won IL to 10.
Clarke used three pitchers, Jolif.
fearing worst at the hands of the
rrunkmakars .---s~L>a..-sks4.
The daily times., 1921-07-09

Again at Rocky Mount the New
port News sluggers had bit of hard
luck. They secured 1 8 hits, and made
no errors, but Rocky Mount on Is
hits with two errors secured 14,runs
and that was just five more than the
Shipbuilders were able to pus., over.
The daily times., 1921-07-09
yesterdays RESULTS.
Virginia League.

Richmond 8; Portsmouth 5.
Petersburg 10; Wilson IL.
Rocky Mount Ia; Newport News 8
Norfolk g.; Suffolk IL.
The daily times., 1921-07-09

Suffolk is yet setting the pace for
the others in the League. She has
won five and lost one. Rocky Mount
and Wilson are close seconds with
four wins and two defeats eacL- This
makes Rocky Mounts and Wilson to-
tai wins and losses for the entire
season the same to date. No one
could wish for anything closer to
keep aroused that interest in baseball
that guarantees its success.
The daily times., 1921-07-09

The errors of the Petersburg clan
helped us at the right time in the
ninth inning when the rally was
absolutely necessary 1t is rumored
that the Bugs were hitting them so
hard, however. that it was practical
ly impossible for the opposing field
ers to get glove on them.
The daily times., 1921-07-09

We went into the ninth inning with
the score standing ten to seven
against us but when the smoke clear
ed it was II to 10 for us. And we
didn't score until two were out eth
er. That's the way to win 'em.
The daily times., 1921-07-09
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

Virginia League.
Suffolk at Norfolk.
Wilson at Petersburg.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
Newport News at Rocky Mount.
The daily times., 1921-07-09

The above shows that yesterdays
contest must have been some game.
1t was free for all hitting affair
anyhow, and it is almost tie as to
which team did the more timely slug
ging.
The daily times., 1921-07-09
American I.eauna

American League.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
WashiNg Ngton at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The daily times., 1921-07-09
Piedmont, Lear,

Piedmont League.
Raleigh at Durham.
High Point at Danyille.
Winston-salem at Greensboro.
The daily times., 1921-07-09
SPORTS

WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.
Virginia League.
Portsmouth at Wilson.
Richmond at Rocky Mount.
Petersburg at Suffolk.
Norfolk at Newport News.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-22

The above NAMES will appear on your ballot as Independent
candidates.
To select these candidates you must make a cross after each
individual name.
QUALIFICATIONS OF CITY OFFICERS.
Section 1861 of the Compiled Statutes of Idaho, reads as fol-
lows:
"No. 1861 (2l83) Constitution of council. The council OF each
CITY of the second class shall consist of not less than Tour nor more
than IL citizens of said city, who shall be qualltled electors ana
taxpayers under the constitution and laws of the state OF ldaho.
Section 1867 of the Compiled Statutes of Idaho reads as fol
lows:
"No. 1867 (21S9) Qualifications of Officers. All offlcers shan
hoo uaGfiad electors and tax PAYERS, and shall have resided Wltmn
the limits of the city for three months next preceding ther eiec-
ton" 2f ''
ouestion-Can all the candidates on the opposing ticket quail
ify2
Answer-The records show that Three Cannot.
ouestion-Do we want our city affairs to be managed by TAX
NC who RI vitality interested in the affairs of the city? II so,
rrnofe tbe ;ndenendent ticket as the records show that all Candidates
on the Independent Ticket are taxpayers.
CITY FUNDS.
During Mayor Hanson's administration the bulk OF the ,city
funds have been deposited with the only bank IN the city when
provided depository bonds. The law requires the CITY treasurer
r. Give hond to the City. The bonding companies, as one OF the
eondtions for writing the Treasurer's bond, demand that the
Treasurer require depository bonds from the banks IN whlch Guy
funds are deposited.
Demand was made at the beginning OF the last admlnlstra-
t;on rnon both banks of the city for such depository pondsI.,lhe
First National Bank was the only bank which furnished sao e
nnsitnrV bono,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-22


To
Mus
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-22
l r DEPARTMENT..
POLICE PROTECTION.

Mayor Hanson's administration
protection and if retained, proposes
future,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
PEOPLES CHURCH
CARRIERS TEMPLE C. M. E.
CHURCH
43rd and Champlain Ave.

Sunday, Sept 18th, Rev. James a.
Stout, DID, pastor, preached to a
large and apprcciativc congregation
both at morning and evening services.
He delt with his subjects in the usual
mastery and helpful way.
The EpWorth League and Sunday
School are enjoying record attendanees
under the leadership OF Revs. c. NJ.
Hawkins and /. B. Johnson.
The Rev White and Blue Clubs are
determincdly anxious to raise the
greater part OF the $4,000, before con-
icrences convene, October 18th On
Sunday October End, Rev. Bryson,
D D, OF Englewood, will preach in the
afternoon at , O'Clock. The pastor
will preach at both the morning and
evening services.
The sacred concert to be rendered
Sunday Sept. the 18th, was postponed
until Sunday October End, at p NJ.
This is promised TO be one OF the en-
joyable features OF the day Some of
cty's best local talents will appear.
Tie chureh extends its sympathy to
Mrs g. Scott a dependable member
oil the choir who means the loss OF her
dear daughter.
\ warm welcome awaits visitors at
all fituac
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
PROMINENT MEN
7 D SPE Ak At.
LEAGUE MEETING

Much interest ccntcrs around the
plan OF tile Urban League TO discuss
Unemployment among Negroes IT lis
Conference in Chicago. October 10Th
to 22nd. Phil II. Brown Commissioner
Of Cancellation of the United States
Department of Labor will discuss the
subject from the national view point.
lie will present facts and figures in
dicatng its extent and where il IS
most prevalent. William II. CoAners.
secretary OF the Cleveland Branch OF
the Urban League. and John c. Dancy.
executive secretary OF the Detroit r.
ban League have had considerable
experience in the past year i'll handling
these matters i'll their respective com
munitits. They will outline the pro-
grams which have been conducted
there to create temporary or permanent
jobs and to give material relief both
to single men and women and to iami-
lies. Secretary James ]. Davis, OF the
Department OF Labor, is expected
George w. Buckner, executive sec
rotary of the ST. Louis Urban League,
who has been laboring in Tulsa, Okla,
10 organize 4 program OF rchahiiita-
ton in which white and colorcd people
will cooperate and work together for
the good OF the community. will outline
his accomplishments to date and Miss
Mary Mcdowell. head worker of the
University Settlement, Chicago. will
participate in discussion Of race rcla-
tons and cooperation in intcr-racial
The morning and afternoon meet
ings will be in the form OF round table
discussions in which all in attendance
will be urged TO participate The Ne
gro and organized Labor and the
Leagues work in health, housing, rec
reation and industrial welfare will also
be discussed.
Eugene Kinckie Jones. executive sec
rotary OF the National Urban League,
l27 East 23rd Street. New York City.
and r. Arnold Hill executive secre-
tary. Chicago Urban League 1892
South Wabash Ave. Chicago, H.. are
anxious to hear from persons who are
interested in the problems Of the race
and in social service work and who
may be planning to attend the confer
1nce.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
WILLIAMS CR|T|CR[S
LACK OF INTEREST
IN RIOT CASES

Attorney A. L. Williams, who is in
charge OF the prosecution OF damage
suits against the city arising out of
the race riots in 1912. criticizes the in
different spirit now being shown
toward these eases.
According to Atty. Williams the
courtrooins are packed with white
spectators, but no dark faces are to
be seen.
Judge Joseph David, of the Superior
Court sprang a sensation Monday in
the case of Mrs. Joseph Sanford, 4425
Prairie Ave. when he barred all men,
bers OF the ku klnx Klan from the
jury. Mrs. Sanford is suing the city
for the death OF her husband, which
took place ia a fight at 35th St. and
Wabash Ave.
Atty. Williams took a nonsuit,
when Judge David indicated that I'M
der the circumstances presented in
testimony, a judgment conld not be
obtained by the plaintiff. Judge Da-
vid's statement followed testimony by
Oscar DcPriest TO the effect that 90
per cent OF the mob around 35th St.
aud Wabash Ave, where Sanford was
killed. were colored. The city con-
tended that Sanford was killed by po-
licemen attempting to dispense the
mob. Attorney Williams relied on
the contention that Sanford was
peaceful citizen killed by stray
bullet.
The trial of ten more riot cases will
be held in the next few days before
Judge Windes of the Circuit Court
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
UNIVERSITY SOCIETY NOTES

Sunday, September 20, 1921, was a
gala day for the University Literary So
ciety which meet at 320l Wabash
avenue Being the tenth anniversary it
was a home coming harvest gathering
occasion. The club quarters were packed
to its utmost capacity. The club
founded some ten years ago by Mr..
Thomas Ewell, admits OF membership,
students who have completed high
school, college, technical or professional
course, or its equivalent 1t has Tor its
ideals the fostering OF moral, civic and
cultural attainments.
Sunday, being founders day, Mr.. ].
| +. Myers, chairman OF the program COM
mittce, spared no energy in making it a
ton the following program was rem
| dered,
Loving Thee - Mr.. Albert N. Moore
Baritone Solo-I Can't Help.
by Clantam Johnson.
Recitation, Miss Wilmae Powers. Sub.
cct, Insult Not the Red, White and
| Blue"
Instrumental Solo, Mr.. James a
| Mundy. |
Address by the founder, Mr.. Thomas
Ewel Subject, The Purple Line
Instrumental selection, Miss Laura
Brown, In Joyful Mood
Vocal Solo, Miss Clara Hutchingson
Mr.. Myers gave some views of the
clubs plans for the future, among
which was the plan for the federation
Of several clubs into one single group
At this point it was stated that Sena-
tor Mccormick would be the chief
speaker for the occasion and the entire
audience made a grand ovation over The
glad news Watch for further an.
nouncements. The public is cordially
invited to attend on the second and
fourth Sundays OF each month at
o'clock p. III.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
ALL RACES WILL
JOIN PROGRESS
{ XII | 81 7 10 n

NEW YORK CITY, Oct 1.-The
colored citizens oil New York City and
State are enthusiastic over the plans
being made for the great festival and
, exhibit OF three centuries OF racial and
Immigrant contribution 10 the national
lie oi America which IS to be held
from October 10Th 10 November 18th.
The purpose OF this demonstration
IS to bring 10 the attention OF the
American people the helpful part which
each national and racial group has
played i'll bringing forward Tor the
making Of America the best products
OF its ingenuity and latest powers. The
English, the Pole, the French the tia
Ian, the German the Scandinavian, the
Russian. the Negro, and othcrs-thirty-
Two III all-will each prepare a promi-
nent exhibit and present pageant and
musical festival Ia show what lis main
contribution 10 the making of America
has been.
1t has been stated by one OF the Off
cials of the exhibition that the plans OF
the Negro group are among the best
thus lar compiled, and will do credit
10 the race and show the thousands OF
persons i'll attendance what great con
tributions the Negroes have made in
music, literature. art, invention. labor
and in hope in the iace OF discourage
mcnt
The Negro Committee OF which
James Weldon Johnson is president.
will hold a great musical festival with
200 or more voices. and an orchestra
of 50 pieces which will present the
only American folk music, and the
Modern musical creations of the dis
iihguishcd composers OF the race. Mrs
Daisy Taplcy will direct the Chorus
Eugene kinckle Jones IS chairman oi
the Executive Committee. There shall
also be i graphic exhibit showing what
has been contributed IN the Other lines
mentioned
President Harding and several Cabi-
net members, and Governor Miller 81
the State OF New York. with his staff
will be among The distinguished viSi-
tors present. and the Reception Com
miitcc will be composed oil prominent
representatives from each racial group
participating.
This IS said to be one OF the first
occasions IN America when Negroes
have been welcome to participate IN all
OF the functions and demonstrations
along with other groups and without
discrimination.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01

topics and paving tribute to MesSrS
Ovid, Scott and Austin, Fred, who were
absent. The meeting opened in regular
manner. Discussion one Of the most III
telligent and convincing. Punch, cigar
and cigarettes were served members and
their guests. October Il, BIG NIGHT
at ARMORY All clubs are invited
FREE as guests. Address SO East Saith
Place Clean, ciearcut young men should
join this bunch Write them.
The Rose Bud Circle OF Pilgrim, un-
der the direction OF Mrs. Ada Pass
more, accomplished a wonderful task
in presenting David, the Shepherd
Boy" under the strain OF non-interest
IN anything at Pilgrim excepting
.prcachin " Tin the morning at that O..
The music was good, the direction would
have been better had Prof. W. A. Harris
taken trouble to learn the lyric and the
music before trying to direct tit cant
be done. Many others did not know the
part each week or so Tor the past three
months rehearsal One young man
KNEW his part. DAVID knew his and
did it. During the rendition one deacon
and several big fat sisters sat in the
audience and laughed all the while; they
thought II was 4 minstrel show.
Now that is the usual number OF
Pilgrim attendance. Mrs. Passmorc
worked hard. Too hard for the crowd
She is with! Pull them a revival
baptizing or a JAZI-and they can nm
derstand YOU!
Interest must be shown from the
HEAD down 10 the loot OF the
Church
Miss Gaines with Marie Brooks and
artists put over recital at Walters
last Monday evening which was the lat
cst word in music.
Ebenezar Choir under Professor John
A. Taylor is hereby promoted 10 the
rank OF neck and neck" with any or
ganization OF like numbers in Chicago.
It's director, Mr. Taylor. is herewith and
now dubbed the Symphony Dark
Horse He suddenly drove his musical
aggregation around great choir and
INTO neck and neck" with the Metropoli-
tan Choir under the Choral King Last
Sunday morning Mrs. Peyton, soprano,
and Mr.. J. L. Griffin, baritone, >really
placed solos that were real numbers.
The choral body IS Gam up.
Miss Ihelma Dorsey. pianist, knows
how. 20. watch the director.
Hear THIS choir with other great art
ists on the 10Th at Ebenezer
The L. N. |. A. Quartettc, Gentle
men Joe Williams. Joe Johnson Capt.
Alonzo and Capt Teasley put over a
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
AFRICAN HERE TO TELL Of
BRITISH OPPRESSION

After a tour through England. scot
land and the Eastern United States,
Sol T. Paatjc, native South African,
author and Lecturer, is in Chicago
Mr.. Plaatje, who is vice-presidcnt OF
the South African Native Congress,
was elected to head a deputation to
carry native grievances to king
George.
When this deputation returned home
Mr.. PlaatJe was instructed by the ma
tive Congress to cross the Atlantic and
expose British oppression in South
Africa He is now appearing before
churches and clubs, giving first hand
information. While here he is living
at 334l Wabash Ave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
ARREST MAN ENROUTE To
KILL HIS WIFE

NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 1-Po-
licemen of this city arrested ]. Lee
Jones, of Baltimore, as he stepped
from Pennsylvania train with two
pistols in his pocket
He was taken into custody after
New York police had been notified
that he was on the way to this city
with the avowed intention of killing
his wife as soon as he found her. He
spent several days at target practice
before coming here. it is said
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
A GOOD INVESTMENT

f D. Pollard & Co., transportation
Bldg, OF this city, announce that they
have received and offer for sale
limited number of Argentine Govern
ment Bonds. A two-year investment
selling at SO So showing a yield OF
20 per cent, are the features which
make it an attractive and profitable
buy at this time.-Advt.
Vernon Association to Start Building
The Vernon Real Estate Improve
ment Association is to soon break
ground on the construction OF the
nine bungalows it will build at Goth
and Vernon Ave. The buildings are to
be of modern construction through
out with the latest improvements that
are being placed in such buildings