davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
Secret Submarines
LinkU S. to Ireland,
SAYS War Veteran

NEW YORK, June 22.-Two sub
marines flying the Irish republican
flag maintain a regular undersea
passenger service between this coun-
try and Ireland for officials and
agents of the Irish republic, accord
ing to Captain B. j. Stanley,
wounded veteran of the Sixty-ninth
regiment of New York. He is also
secretary of the New York council
of the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic.
Eamonn DeValera, president. of
the Irish republic" arrived in this
country in 1919 in an Irish subma-
rine, Stanley declared, and left Sc
Cretly for Ireland several months
ago in the same fashion. Several
other Irish diplomats have patronized
the same line, he says. The line is
still in commission and function
ing regularly" although he refused
to give any details about the pres
emit whereabouts of the vessels. There
are others available for the same
traffic in case of any rush of bust
ness, he asserted. Donal O'Callag-
han, lord mayor of Cork who disap-
peared from the United States after
he had been given until June
to reship for Ireland as seaman by
the department of labor, is said to
have returned to Ireland by the sub
marine route.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
CLAY IS ELECTED
SENATE PRESIDENT

Herbert Clay, of Marietta, repre-
senting the Thirty-ninth district,
was unanimously elected president of
the state senate at the opening ses-
sion of that body Wednesday morn
ing. His name was placed in nomi-
nation by Senator o. o. Hicks, OF
the Fifty-first district, and was Sec
onded by Senator J. B. Jackson, of
the Twenty-first, who had opposed
him until Tuesday afternoon, by
Senator John H. Jones, oe the Thirty
seventh, and Senator Frank Manson,
of the Thirty fifth, and others.
In his nomination speech Senator
Nix declared it seldom occurred in
the life of any man to be fortunate
enough to follow in the political foot
steps when there had been showered
upon the father all the honors of
grateful and loving people.
There hangs upon the wall of
this hall the portrait of a distin-
guished Georgian, placed there in
remembrance of the distinguished
services rendered his state while
presiding over this great body.
To-day this body has a privilege
and opportunity that mono of its
predecessors had land an opportuni-
| ty of making history unique in all
the annals Of time-the privilege Of
honoring one of it's fellows with the
same seat. the same sacred position
| that was filled by his, distinguished
| father in years gone by.
1.-THE name of Steve Clay is a
household word in every Georgia
| home and our children will be told
| the story of his great deeds.
while L am not a prophet,.I VEN
ture the prediction that in the wears
| to come Steve Clays distinguish
son will occupy a similar place in
| the affections of the people. 1 be-
lieve that in electing Herbert Clay
to the presidency of this body we
will be- but paying a worthy tribute
| to the son of q great sire"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
MAYOR DISGUISED AS POET
MAY PLAY DETECTIVE

had been made against them and
solicited the cooperation of the
mayor in conducting places of re-
finement, free from vulgarity and
rough stuff, such as they claimed
theirs to be.
The police are going to find out
what the situation is. During the
week plain clothes men may be seen
sliding into dimly lighted booths,
making notes on the color and con-
tent of the lemonade and giving the
bobbed-haired frequenters the care
full once over. They will be spared
the trouble of criticizing the holds
and footwork commonly used in
dancing, because there has not been
any public dancing in the village
for weeks.
The members of the village asso-
citation, however, have great faith in
the mayor. They look upon him as
a brother Bohemian.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
T|LLERY To DECIDE
QUESTION Of TRIAL

One day remains for Mark Tillery
to decide whether he will plead gull
ty in United States court and take
a mild penitertiary sentence or face
trial before a jury in the state court
and take his chances for an acquittal
or a verdict that would send him to
the Fulton county changing.
Tillery, an alleged leader in the
Atlanta "bunco syndicate" has been
in the Tower awaiting trial since his
capture by postoffice inspectors in
Ell Paso, Texas, six months ago. He
is indicted in the federal court for
alleged misuse of the mails in pro-
noting swindling schemes. while the
state indictment charges him with
supervising the Fleeing Of ]. A. Ma
tions, of Acworth, Ga, out of $500
in a fake horse racing deal.
1t was revealed Tuesday that
grand jury in Ell Paso, Texas, has in
dicted Tillery on three counts since
his eXtradition to Georgia. One of
his alleged victims in the border city
was Tom Kite, who recently came
claims to have dropped $4,000 to the
"bunco" ring over which he declared
Tillery ruled. The other victims
claim losses Of large amounts.
Federal officials pointed out Tues
day that Art Young, an admitted
accomplish of Til1ery in the swindl-
ing of Nations, has been allowed to
plead guilty in federal court on all
charges, and that he got off with a
one-year term. If Tillery made
similar proposition to the authori-
ties, it was believed in federal court
circles that it would be favorably
considered. In this way, officials
said, he could serve a term in the
federal penitentiary and have the
states cases against him mol pressed.
Tillery, throughout his confine-
ment, has protested complete inno-
cence of all charges aaginst him,
having many times declared that he
was never a participant in "bunco"
game. He reiterated his innocence
Tuesday and predicted that the jury
which is to hear his case Wednes-
day would acquit him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
TERRIFIC WINDS
SWEEP GULF COAST

HOUSTON, Texas, June 22.-Ter-
rifle winds. with rising tides, were
reported along the Texas gulf coast
today.
A sixty-mile gale, with tide ris-
ing rapidly, was sweeping Corpus
Christi, according to word received
here.
Wind of a maximum velocity of IL
miles, was reported from Point Is
abel.
Brazos islands, took refuge on shore.
The wind at Galveston and Port
Arthur was reported 40 miles an
hour. Tides were rising. Radios
from sea declared high winds were
sweeping landWard.
The storm was coming from the
northeast.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
Stanley Must Decide
Whether Policeman Is
Employe or Official

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 2.-H. NJ.
Stanley, sitting as member of the
industrial commission of Georgia,
will have a unique point to decide
this afternoon. 1t is whether or not
a policeman killed in the discharge
of his duty is an employe of the
city or city official.
Officer NARROW was recently killed
by burglars in Savannah. His wife
wants the city to compensate her
under the industrial commission act.
The city has an opinion from the
city attorney that the city is not
liable, because NARROW was city
official, and not city employe.
Commissioner Stanley will hear
the evidence and authorities here and
later render his decision in Atlanta.
1t is a case. that is OF deep interest
to all Georgia cities and city 4em-
ployes in the state. y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
Atlanta Is Awarded
National Convention
OF Farm Bureau Body

CHICAGO. June 21-Atlanta. Ga,
was awarded the national convention
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton in November by the executive
committee today. The convention
dates were set for November 20 to
%. The invitation was presented by
James w. Morton, of Altar a.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
DEADLOCK BROKEN
ON NAVAL BUDGET

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The
deadlock between the senate and the
house over the naval appropriation
bill was broken yesterday by con-
ferees with a virtual agreement to
lop off about ninety million dollars
Of the ninety-eight millions of dol
lars added to the bill by the senate
and with the right of the house to
vote directly on the Borah disarm-
ament amendment
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
First Parliament
OF Ireland Opened
By King of England

BELFAST, June 22.-King George
formally opened the first Irish parlia-
ment here today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
Wounds ; With Rifle;
Formerly Insane, Report

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 21.-Three
persons were wounded today when
Frank Fisher. a farmer. held the
main street of Oakfie1d, thirty miles
east of here, for an hour, firing with
a rifle at pedestrians and storekeep--
ers He was captured after he had
used all his ammunition.
Fisher was released from state
hospital for the insane year ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
SPEAKERSHIP OF HOUSE
GOES TO CECIL NELL
AS II. ENNIS WITHDRA WIS

NEW PRESIDING OFF,
GERS OF GEORGIA LEGIS-
LATURE-Herbert Clay, of
Marietta (top), president of
the senate, and Cecil Neill, of
Columbus, speaker of the
house. Both were unanimous
ly elected Wednesday morn
ing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
Serbian King Dead,
According to Report
In Near-East Paper

LONDON, June 22.-The Bulletin,
weekly newspaper of the Near East,
learns that King Peter of Serbia died
three or four days ago. The Ser
bian legation and the British foreign
office deny any knowledge of King
Pater's renorted death.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
One Killed, One Hurt
In Airplane Crash

RIVERSIDE, Cal, June 21.-Ser-
geant James E. Jones, of Washing
ton, D. c., was instantly killed, and
Private Lester ]. Overton was slight
ly injured today at March field,
when an army plane fell 800 feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
H0PEWElL WILL HAVE /
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION
Wrestling Bouts and Boxing
Matches to Take Place
Tuesday Night.


ltuPEWELL, VA. Nov., ,i2-An-
other classic wrestling anu boxing,
exhibition will oe staged blythe Hope.
well Athletic Association in their
club rooms here next Tuesday. !,
The star bout Is Il wrestling match
tetween two middleweights. Pete
Dallas, of IIoneweu who claims IN,
middlewcisht championship OF tho
world, and Kid Baksh, of iiupeweil.
VINO has wrestled some of the hest
men in the country. Baksh has con-
sidar9bie weight Oh Dallas. but Pete
is master at the game and a good
match is expected. The bout will 10
The best two out OF three falls Pro-
moter w. II. Smith says that this bout
will he one OF the hest that he kas
yet staged and that he expects a
large crowd to witness the performs
ance.
The star boxing tout OF the evening
Will bring together Rocky Marion, of
Richmond, who claims the m iddle-
weight championship OF tho South,
and whose iopewell string of VIC
Tins include Dick Phillips. Sailor
Sturtz, Sergeant MncBride and others.
and Jackie Doyle. of Philadelphia.
Rocky has won his last nine bouts
and his ring followers think that he
has never yet met the boy who has
made him exert himself to the limit,
Reports Of the boy from the Quaker
city show him to be some hear cats
himself, and Rocky win have to cd
at fast clip to carry off the honors.
Like battling" Morgan, Doyle Is n
fast, clean boxer with n punch In
either hand. A,..
Promoter w. L. Smith has arranged
some good preuminaries among the
hest of the local talent. and the on.
tertainment will wind up with O 'hnt.
tie royal" in which five coiored gems
uemen" VIII participate. A. select
musical program will tie arranged
between the bouts 'i|t%
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
SPORTS
PRO. GOLFERS ENTER
P|NEHURST TOURNEY.
Hagen, Sayers and Boyd to
Compete for lIonors in
Best Ball Event.
lSnocial 70 The Tlmes- plsrntch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
PlNEiitRST. y. G.. Nov i2-The
names Of Walter Hagen. George Say
ers ana Tom Boyd We're added today
t" the long list of~professionai golf
ers. who will descend ON pinehurst
within the next few days and COM
pete far honor. glory and Sl.IT5 i'm
the MidSouth amateur-profcssio
best ball tournament November
lS-io. The cash prizes for the pro-
f"Ssi"nai members OF the leading
teams will be: First money. $500;
second, $500; third, S2co; fourth. 800;
NTH. SIS. Their amateur partners
viii receive trophies.
The Mid-S South tournament LAS in
SuEurated last year and was won at
that time 10y Thomas ID. Armour, the
scottish am2teur. and Leo Diegcl the
Lochmoor pro, who led Il strong field
OF thirty-nine pairs by a margin OF
two strokes, with a best bail OF 275
FOR the seventy-two holes.
Many leading golf clubs are mani
testing decided interest this year In
the club trophy contest. held In con-
nection with this tournament The
trnphy-a handsome bronze shield
suitably inscribed --becomes the tenn
p"rary possession OF the club that
has two nj its golfers nearest the
top az the end uf the tournaments
II must I've won three times before
II becomes the property OF tho club.
Ihc hrst leg on the trophy was won
in i92u, by the Druid Hills Club. of
Atlanta, represented by Perry Adair
and Douglas Edgar, who finished in
second place ina the tournament
proper.
Amateur ana professional entrants
are expected To arrange their own
partnerships, so far as may be prac-
ticaDlc. They need not represent the
same club but are. or course, ineligi-
BILE FOR the club trophy contests un-
less they Ito.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
WHITE SOX HURLER
UNDERCOEs OPERATION
Clarence Shovel Hodge Con
valcscing in Alabama After.
Having Appendix Removed.

Clarence G. t'Shovei'D Hodge, one
OF the mainstays Of the White Sox
pitching stan in the last weeks Of
the 1921 season, is convalcscinE in a
hospital at DOthAn. Ala. following an
operation for appendicitis. Word
came To Chicago today that the giant
Southcrner is recovering rapidly and
mat his physical condition has taken
decided change for the better.
Hodge attributed his INABILITY to
get started in the first months of IN.
baseball season TO case az chronic
appendicitis. lie declared his ,nten-
ton TO submit to a surgeons knife
as soon as he had finished service in
the city series In order that he might
report TO Manager Gleason next
spring In tiptop shape.
IL has teen constant misery to
pitch and run bases in some games"
hodge told his teammates on several
occasions last summer. 81 can mitch
WIN the best or them, and an opern-
hon VIII help me To do that"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
CLASH WITH CENTRE
GENERALS NEXT CANE
Washington and Lee Meets
Praying Colonies Next Sat
urday in Louisville.
Special 10 The Times Dispatch.

lSreciai 10 The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON. VA. Nov. l2.-While
the Generals had comuaratiyeIy littI.
trouble In disposing OF Roanoke Col
iese here In the final home game Of
the season today. Coach Bill Ruf.try
tomorrow viii start putting the nnal
poiishes to the Washington and Lee
squad in preparation for their en-
counter WITH Centre at Louisville On
naturdaE. and VIII give the Blue and
""'tc warriors perhaps the stiffes,
Week "i daily practice sessions ON
wilson Field since the star, OF the
present season
me GENERALS To man realize tina.
thelr SHOWN In the Centre game
must be VI the highest possible or
der. should they desire To romu nom,
WIN victory over ne" McMiiiin's
Colonies. and as "A result. every man
on inc squad VIII put everything Into
ua4iE practice sessions from now un-
III the team leaves for Louisville.
II Is practically certain that Rafetrv
VIII again this week, AZ last, work
ms charges secretly. and have the
yates closed To all spectators. This
policy Was adopted following the
West Nirr mia game at Charleston
week ago, and lille of just what
the team is being put through gets
outside. although last week the pra,-
ice sessions We're heightened and
evening black board drills for the en-
trc squad featured.
Although yesterdays game was
hard played, the Generals came
through with only the usual numbe,
al bruises and injuries. which means
tlat as whole. the team will be in
excellent shape for the conflict with
tHc Colonies at Louisville. Asbury.
tickle. whose leg was broken in
practice some time ago. WIZ. OF
course. not he in the line-up sat
nrday. but will probably be the onl,
thc of the regulars not in IL uniform.
The game with Centre IL attracting
more attention among alumni and
supporters of the team here than,
perhaps. any other game ON Wash
ilHton and Lees caro- this season ana
from present Indications one OF the
ihrtest crowds ever witnessing a
ftoiball game In Louisville will bu
present Saturday, when the Generals
take the field against the Colonies.
Tie advance sale Of tickets in Louis
WIG has been exceptionally heavy,
ana II is evident that the stands Will
be hIlcd 10 overlooking with fans
" no Will witness DO McMillln's and
.ed Roberts last biz appearance on
kentucky soil, ms these two stars arc
playing their last year of football
Although no definite announcement
las been made here, IL is expected
t1at number OF students Will ac-
company the team to Louisville for
tAc game. travelling in "a special ear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
No Sojourn on Briny
for Frank Fr:sch

NEW YORK. Nov. l2-Framk
Frisch Is going to spend the win
ter at his home this year. Last
fall the brilliant third sacker. I'm
company with many OF his team
mates, made the trip 10 Cuba. but
never again for him, he says.
lie was scasick going there
homesick when he got there and
seasick again coming back
Frank hasn't made any Very def
mite plans, but after few weeks
rest. the need Of which lie feels
after the grue'ling pennant race
and the worlds series. he may
again take the lace and iintn
business up in a serious way, en-
tering his fathers establishment.
II isn't likely that he viii play
basketball again this year, az he
did last Indeed. il would he cx-
tremely foolish to do 50 BECAUSE OF
the danger of sustaining an injury
which might hamper him I'm his
ball playing, next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
LOCAL BOYS MAKING
FOR INDOOR ARENA
''Zckc" Smith and johnny
McEvoy VIII Open Club in
Conservatory of Music.

Tho Broadway Athletic Club. Rich
rn"nds first and only organization 10
boxing ana Wrestling and to proyide
iaciii'ies for the instruction Of local
men Interested in these sports. rap
i"iy Is nearing completion. and IL liz
eApcctcd that all Of the equipment
that has arrived will be installed
early this week. Additional gym
hnsium equipment has been shipped
ana probably VIII arrive In Richmond
hy the latter part Of the week and
VIII be installed Immediately.
IcHc Smith and johnny McEyoy
me prime movers in organizing the
club, announced last night that the
ring and several sections OF seats
had been erected. that the punching
bags were installed .and tina, the
various eSerSisinH pieces Of apparatus
probably would be put In M soon Az
thcy arrive. shower bath. also are
ready for uss. rs are The lockers FOR
members.
Interest Ia the club has been
nounc"mcnt OF us Organization was
made IN The Times Dispatch last sun
day, and applications for membership
nave heen pouring into the clubs
Offices At the rooms IN the cnnserva-
tory Of Music. II is, believed that
long before the time arrives FOR the
FORMAL opening % the club that the
entire membership. limited To 400, VIII
he complete. \ waiting list probably
VIII be arranged.
Present plans call for the formal
opening shortly before Thauksgiv!ng
The club plans IL celebrate its opcn-
Ing with one ~ the best fst!c pro-
grams arranged for Richmond in
many months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
OLD GR|D|RON STARS
ARE EQUALS OF NEW
DR.. Raycroft Says Football
Players of COS Brainy
as 1921 Men.

PRINCETON. y. j.. Nov. 10
Football may here progressed. become
m"derh!@ed and a bit more intricate in
execution than IN the period of the
hineties. hU: the mental ability of the
men VINO play the game is no greater
today than il was then, in the opinion
ot Or. joseph T.. saycroft. head OF the
department Of physical education at
Princeton.
u played football myself thirty
years ago, ana coached for several
years after my college, days were
over" continued the dactor. II can
assure you pondcrei az long ana
az diligently over plays and formn :
TONS us any captain or coach OF
teams in 1921.
~ is quite true that the men In
the center of the line in the old DAYS
defending more on brute strength
and thinking. az part Of The game,
was In subordinate position. but
the other players required as quick
"A Wit as any man today.
Another Fnilncy E,pIoded.
Another fallacy that has crcrt Into
the public mind recently. according
I" Or. Kaycrof'. * that colleges ARE
going To greater expenses and nut
ting the game on an almost profcs-
siouai basis by employing much
larger conchinp STATS than formerly
lie cited Chicago aud Michigan as
Instances To disprovc this. Both these
institutions have only one C0ach with
few assistants. and the teams that
fost and Stage have produced have
been second 10 none in the country.
Some Eastern colleges have en-
larEch their coaching STATS. but
these nre in large measure alumni,
who return tn Assist their alma mater
10 victory. with little or no compen-
sation. I'r the old days these en-
pcnsc accounts used TO mount up
higher. bringing the total cxpcndi-
ture close to thnt Of today.
Concerning the comparative ply
siqne Of the two generations athletes
Dr. Raycruf; said that IL Was almost
impossible 10 rtatc with amy. degree
OF surety the difference. He did say.
however. TINT much larger percen-
tage Of college men are actively en-
gagged in athletics than rC!rmcriv.
and !, Is "ndonb,"d!y true that The
average UNDERGRADUATE is better de-
vel"ped physically than were the stu
dents Of twenty years ago.
New Methods.
In Princeton this change has been
accomplished by two different
methods. tn" more important or
which is introductory physical train
ing for freshmen. This compulsory
work for al! hrst-year men was In
auGura,cd In 1911 II now consists
OF required work throughout fresh
man year. quarter Of il is spent
IN rymnas;ic training. and the other
periods may he devoted to any branch
Of sport which the freshman chooses.
Surprising and gratifying results
rewarded this experiment. said DR..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Muddy Compilations
Are Easily Cleared Up

PARIS, Nov. I2.-Complexion
muddy? tots Of little spiytchrs
ana You don't quite know what to
do about them?
Mustn't take it so seriously,
Really you can do just worlds of
easy little things that'il clear il
all up nicely.
For Instance, there's IA rather
gentle treatment. IA mixture that
You can put together yourself ana
apply every night for Il while un-
III y"hr skin looks better.
II requires three ounces Of pow
drrcd sulphur, one quart Of die
TILED water, one dram uf spirits
OF ramphor. Mix the camphor and
sulphur 70 paste. then add the
water. Let il stand twcnty-four
hours and then strain. Apply the
mixture which results to your
skin every night after cleansing.
Thcree another mixture you can
TX at home. Quite as helpful aud
quite as easy To make
The requirements are four grams
OF tinciurc of b"nEoin. six grams
OF borhN, ten grams of spiritS Of
caniphor. 100 grama Of orange
flower water.
This. too, should be put on the
race after the nightly cleansing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
OHIO STATE PERFORMS
f. WELL ON MUDDY GRID
tBy Associated Press

COLUMBUS. ONO. Nov. IA
gridiron. ankle deep with mud and
water. failed to turn aside Ohio states
drive for Western conference honors
here today, the Buckeyes blowing
through Purdue for four touchdowns
and :: IS TO o victory
After Ohio had plunged over the
|Boiiermakcr goal three times before
the first half had ended. Coach Wiicc
took opportunity to look over his
material for next year. using thirty
two players in all.
Purdue showed flashes OF offensive
|ah!lity-sui.icicnt to make six first
downs TO Ohios fourteen--but had
|only one remote chance of scoring,
Meckcr falling in an attempt for n
field goal from the forty-yard line
lin the first period