davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
Chicks Beat Bears
By a Ninth-Inning
Rally, Score 8 to ]

Memphis May sO.-Mem phis won from
rally IN the ninth in which three runs were
scored on double by Dowie; pinch hit
singles by Mcmillan and Camp. Memphis
tied the score in the sixth on homer
by Hungling. Mobile knocked Boyd out
Of the box in the second scoring four runs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21

SUMMARY
Two base Hits-Smith 2. Griffith, Sheri-
dan, knapp.
Three base Hts-Boone 2.
Home Run-Boone.
Stolen Bases--Gilbert Griffith, RAIDER,
Leslie.
Struck out-By Taylor 2, by Phillips 2,
by Whitehill 1.
Bases on Balls-off Eberhard Q off Phil
lips 4, off Taylor /.
Hits-Off Whitehill 4, with 5 runs in s
innings; off Eberhard, with runs in 2
innings.
Wild Pitch-Whtehill 2.
Passed Balls-Gooch /,
Losing Pitcher-W hitehill.
Time of Game-2;O5.
Umpires-Donaldson and Pfenniger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
TIGERS HIT THREE
BOSTON HURLERS HARD

Detroit, May 2o.-Detroit hit three Bos-
ton pitchers hard today and IL to q.
Cobb and veach made home runs Score:
r. II. e.
Boston =. ...... 100 900 o0t-- 2 2
Detroit ........ 22o O22 31'-t2 Is 9
Batteries: Myers, j.. Bush, Fullerton and
Ruel, Walters; Ehmke and Bassler.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
INDIANS MAKE 1T
THREE IN A ROW

Cleveland, May 2O.-Cieveland made it
three straight from Philadelphia today,
winning Is to 3. Phladelphia's pitchers
ineffective. stephensons home run
and the batting of Speaker featured
Score: r. h. r.
Philadelphia :. 49,. 100 900 10
Cleveland :. -. $50 ia 1915 II
Batteries: Harris, Naylor, Hasty and J.
Walker; Malls and O'Neill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
Crackers Hit RUDE
Robinson Hard and
Defeat the Travellers

Little Rock, May 2o.-Atlanta hit Rob
inson hard at the start of the game and
won from Little Rock today. to g. The
Crackers played brilliant ball behind Mar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
RUSSELLvILLE WINS

Russeilville. May 2o.-The Russeilviils
oil Diggers trounced the Twin City outfit
in the seeond game of the series today. win
ming, II to 8. Mott pitched splendid ball
for the locals, allowing two hits. and no
earned runs Every man the winning
team got hit. Score: r. f.
Russellville. ................. II ~ Q
Twin Cities s................... 3
Battsries Mott, Nichols and Bennedick;
Etheridge and Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
Lookouts Win the
Opening Game From
Nashville, Score 8-6

Nashville, May 20.-Chattanooga won the
opening game of the series here today by
score of to s. Hard hitting by both teams
featured. Rightfelder Brown of the Chat
tanooga team getting a home run and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
SPORTS-- PEL.S HA We PICNIC AT REDWOOD ---SPORTS
BARONS PLAY LIKE A
BUNCH OF ANA TEURS:
SOFT FOR PELICANS
9 BY HENRY VANCE

1t is feared that will Moeys pitching
The Baron boss might also do well his pitchers with guards
as precauton against injury from bated balls.
Whehl Fridays inning
which he he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21

of the Cubs tied the score with his circuit
clout and another by Sullivan put the visit
ors three runs ahead. The Giants scored
five runs off Vaughn two passes, Hoi-
ochers error and three hits. Scores
Chicago . .... 600 O6o OO0- s 10 2
New York ....... zoe o0o 02*-10 10
Batteries: Jones, Waugh, Martin and
O'Farrel; Long, Perritt Sallee and Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
PILLS WIN IN
2 FIFTH INNING

Philadelphia, May 2o.-Rins's single and
Lebourveau's home run in Doak's one bad
inning today drove in four runs and gave
Philadelphia TO victory over ST. Louis
Score: r ri r.
st. Louis ....... 100 900 oo2-s n
Philadelphia 600 040 0o|--4 8 2
Batteries: Doak. Riviere and Clemens
Gilhoefer: Ring and Bruggy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21

st. Louis, May 2o.-Davis outpitched
johnson today and st. Louis defeated
Washington to 4. Davis kept the hits
fairly we'll scattered while johnson had one
bad inning. the third, when four hits. base
on balls and Pcinich's error put the Browns
in the lead. Score: r. H. E.
Washington . -. oo2 900 900 /
st. Louis .......... 004 01O 00s---5 o
Batteries: johnson and Picinich; Davis
and SEVERED
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
HOMERS FAIL TO
WIN FOR CHICAGO

New York, May 2o.--Two home runs. each
with two on base failed to enable Chicago
to defeat New York today, the Giants com
ing from behind and winning 10 to 6. Terry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results
New Orleans IL. Birmingham /.
Memphis Mobile Z.
Atlanta 8, Little Rock 3.
Chattanooga s, Nashville s.
Today's Games
New Orleans at Birmingham.
Mobile at Memphis.
Atlanta at Little Rock.
Chattanooga at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
DAVIS OUTPITCHESI
JOHNSON AND THE
BROWNS WIN, 5 TO 4
Stephenson Gets a Home Run
for lndians-Tigers Beat
Boston

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 16, Philadelphia 3.
Detroit IL, Boston 2.
st. Louis s, Washington 4.
Chicago 6, New York 8.
Today's Games
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:


What bead linesa
The world getting that somebody
vices
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
EBBY IN TROUBLE

10 to the day before and u to Fri
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
FORE!

We are constructing in connection with our
Athletic Shop, an indoor golf cage" Although
not complete in detail it is ready for to try your
driving. All golfers welcome to come up at any
time and enjoy our new indoor course
Fourth Floor
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
GERMAN CABINET
MAY SURVIVE CRISIS

BERLIN. IOct. 11.-From reliable
political sources it has been learned
that the cabinet, in session tonight.
while still considering the crisis
and the possibility of resigning.
feels that the situation Is easing.
1t having received more favorable
news concerning the Upper silesiun
decision.
The Majority Socialists. have
pledged full support to Chancellor
Wirth
DR.. Stresemann, leader of the
Peoples Party. held a conference to
day with Lord D'Abernon, the Brit
isf ambassador, and later conferred
with the chancellor. Political circles
believe that the British ambassador
has been taken into confidence on
the message German Ambassador st.
Hamer will take when he meets
Lloyd George to discuss a possible
adverse decision on Upper Silesa.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Tague Brands Ku Klux Klan
AsMaskedPack of Cowards
Gallivan and Dyer Also Attack Organization
at House Investigation = Simmons
. Present but Not Called Upon.

mittee. as carried on yesterday and
as they will be pursued further,
constitute in themselves quite an
investigation.
Ordinary Klansmen also should
be enumerated. The committee is
very deeply interested in them.
They are the ones who make the
contributions that find their way
into the imperial golfers. The CON-
mittee is trying to discover how
these contributions are expended
whether they go for private benefit
OF the dwellers in the Imperial
palace" or to the support of a
noble and upright order, pledged by
secret oaths to the perpetuation of
patriotism, virtue and all other de-
sirable attributes Of national life.
Testimony Is ConhIcting.
Testimony before the committee
yesterday was conflicting and con-
fusing. The collections of the
coterie of organizers, who bear
high-sounding titles, were estimated
at 100000 by Representative
Tague, of Massachusetts,. author of
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Big Corporation
Extends Handto
Hungry JobIess
u. S. Steel Corporation
VIII Spend $I0,0OO,OO0
To Provide Work.

NEW YORK. Oct. 11-Acting in
accordance with requests to en-
ployers of labor throughout the
United States by the unemploy-
ment conference at Washington,
the United States Steel Corpora
tion has announced that it will
expend "up to $4,000, 900" for ex-
tension of the plants of its sub
sidiary companies, to provide Jobs
for former employees now out of
Work.
The decision to put dollars and
men to work was made today by
the finance commission of "the cor
poration, and embodied in a reso'
luton requesting the associated
companies to proceed with the pro-
posed work as promptly as cir
cumstances will permit. The reso'
luton is as follows:
Resolved: That our subsidiary
companies be requested to proceed
as promptly as circumstances viii
permit. to expend up to $lO.OOO.OOt
in the extension of their manufac'
turing plants. the same to be done
under the immediate direction OF
the chairman and president Of the
corporation. with the understanding
that so far as practicable the ex'
tensions be made where the service:
of their own employees, now idl,
in consequence of diminished op'
erations can be utilized, and where
costs will be fair and reasonable
This move by the largest cor
poration in the steel industry ant
one of the greatest corporation
in the country is expected to in
spire other great employers Of la
Dor to adopt similar measures.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Arrest of American
Reported by Soviet

MOSCOW. Oct. 1.-THE Soviet
government has given the American
ReIief Administration assurances that
there will be no recurrance of the
,,tsunderstanding that led to the ar
rezt and search of c. II. Veil. OF
Youngstown. Ohio. an A R. A cou-
rier who was detained by a frontier
Guard at hamburg. and has deliv-
cred a formal apology for the guards
action.
twelve branches of the, new Bank
of Russia are shortly to be opened.
With large establishments at Mos
cow. Petrograd. Kisf. Odessa ana
Oynsk. The directors OF the bank
none TO re-establish financial COM
nnunication with the former foreign
correspondents Of the old Bank OF
RUSSIA and have promised TO at
,eupt immediate defiation of the
currency. The directors include sew
sraI fnanciers who were connected
with the establishment under the
Cars regime
The establishment of this bank is
regarded generally as a step to-
wards commercial stability, and Is
approved by all Communists except
those Of very extreme type.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
NOWHERE T0PARK;
PLAN CITY GARAGE

Erection Of municipal garage in
the center of Franklin square, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth and
1 and K streets northwest, as a means
of preventing parking congestion will be
proposed to Congress and appropria-
tions for the work will be asked with
in a short time, It was learned at the
District Building yesterday.
II municipal garages are not pro-
vided for automobiles, drivers will
soon be forced to park their machines
outside. of the business districts, as is
now done in Chicago It was said.
Washington has no vacant lots or
available parking space in the sec
tions where they are most needed, so
garages in the center OF parks, sur
rounded by high shrubbery, will be
proposed as a substitute. Cars could
be left in the garages all day or night
at nominal fees.
By ridding the streets Of parked
machines, accidents would b. elesseued.
1t is thought.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
APPEAL TO REASON
URGED AT PARLEY

MELBOURNE Oct. lion the
eve of his departure for the United
States, Senator George Foster
Pearce, the Australian delegate to
the Washington conference. made
the following statement:
III the conference Is TO succeed
in securing an agreement of the
nations, particularly the nation of
the Pacific, an appeal to reason
must be made instead of threats of
force. Gf IL Is within my power to
help make civilization safe for the
future can assure you that 1 will
enter no task with greater zeal"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
200 WILL TESTIFY
IN JUVENILE CASE

NEW YORK, Oct. l1.-Mayor John
F. Hylan, Archbishop Patrick Hayes,
four bishops, the commissioner of
public welfare. a newspaper owner.
several Columbia professors and
about 200 other prominent New York
citizens will be summoned to the
Children's Court Friday in an at
tempt by Attorney Maurice Gluck
TO prove that a child years old
has no morals.
Acting for client IA years old.
accused of having impaired the NOR
ais of another child, aged s. Gluck de-
clared that a boy or girl Of that age
Is not conscious of moral rightness
and THAT therefore the child's morals
cannot be impaired.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

ATLANTA, Oct. 11.-An at
tempt 10 Kill Mrs. Elizabeth
Tyler. Imperial Empress of
the Daughters of the ku klux
Khan. tonight shortly before
10 o'clock, was unsuccessful.
Five shots from N revolver
were fred through . window
into her room I.st nm instant
after she had walked out the
door.
County police were notihed
and found footprints outside
the window.
An order was sent out Tor
bIoodhounds and they were
put on the fresh trail within
less than half an hour after
the shooting.
Imperial wizards. grand gobllns
king kleagles. exalted cyclops
knights of the air and all the res
Of the ritualistic forms of the in
visible empire" Of the ku klu'
Khan are being subjected TO rigi'
scrutiny by the House Rules Com
mittee to determine whether tn
Klan is worthy OF Congressioha
The activities of the Rules Com
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
FIND JOBS FOR IDLE
is GOVERNORS PLAN

DES MONIES. Iowa, Oct. 11.-Six
Middle West governors will assem-
BILE here October Is for a conference
on unemployment that is expected
to result in their States being COM
mitted to a definite program in
finding Jobs for thousands of idle
men.
The conference was called at the
Instance of Gov. N. e. Kendall, of
Iowa. Governors Blaine, Of Wis
consin; Allen, of Kansas; Hyde, of
Missouri; McKelvie. of Nebraska:
McMaster. of North Dakota, and
Groesbeck, of Michigan, will at
tend
Development of highway projects
and State municipal buildings viii
be considered. The executives are
also expected to discuss freight
rates and their effect on the en-
ployment situation.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
WILL BE CALLED BY
SENATE COMMITTEE
Investigation of Laxity in
Building Program May
Begin Monday.

District Commissioners as well as
officials of the public schools will
be asked to appear before the spe-
ciai Senate committee which is 10
be appointed today to investigate
charges of Iaxity IN connection with
the school building program.
Senator William Z. King, Of Utah,
may be chairman of the special
committee. He filed the charges
which are to be investigated, and
the belief was expressed by Senator
L. Heisler Ball. chairman of the
Senate District Committee, that re-
suits of the inquiry might be more
il Senator King, who
has displayed keen interest in school
welfare. is appointed as a member
of the committee, II not made its
chairman.
Must sift Complaints.
The investigation will not be
started for several days. possibly
not before next Monday. Time will
be required by the committee in
sitting the nature OF the complaints
which have been made and just who
should be called for the hearing
Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas,
chairman Of the District subcom-
mittee on schools. said last night
his committee probably would have
nothing directly TO do with the in
vestigaton. One of its members
Senator Wesley L. Jones, of Wash
ington State. is absent. and another
Senator Frank B. Willis, Of Ohio
Is III. Senator Ball expressed the
belief that the matter should be
handled by special committee.
Delay in Relief Charged.
1t is charged that Superintendent
Ballou has spent $4,000 on Eastern
High School. converting it into a
community center, that architects
other than those employed by the
District government have beer
employed on the plans for school
extensions and that there has beer
delay in providing relief for tn
crowded school conditions. The
school officials have declined to talk
for publication before the investiga
tion is held.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
BRITAIN EXPLAINS
PERSHING INCIDENT

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE apparent
delay in fixing a date upon which
Gen. Pershing may confer the Con-
gressional Medal upon the unknown
British soldier buried in westmin-
ster. Abbey was not due 70 any lack
of desire that the ceremony take
place, the foreign ONCE intimates in
a formal statement issued today.
1T was due" the statement says,
ito a desire that simultaneous an
nouncement might be made Of the
honor His Majesty proposes 70 con-
fer upon the unknown American SOL
der"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
ARGENTINES WOULD
REGULATE PACKERS

BUENos AIRES. oS. 1.-THE
Agrarian League Of Argentina has
petitioned the government to include
antitrust Legislation against the
packers. including American and
other foreign concerns. In its ssenda.
IL an extraordinary session Of con-
gress is convened.
II the government does not con-
yene an extra session, Il asks an
emergency measure Of some sort to
restrict what IL calls the prejudicial
activities Of the so-called trust 10
keep down the prices 70 cattle.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
McArdle Jury Still Out.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1l.-After de-
liberating for more thap five hours
the jury trying Marian McArdle,
former Smith College student, for
the murder of her stepfather. Dan
Kaber, in July, 1919. failed to ar
rive at a verdict and was locked
up for the night tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
New Zealand picks E.yoy

Sir john oA,n.vTa. lug. 7,,f che
supreme court and former solicitor
general of the island. viii represent
New Zealand at the Washington
disarmament conference with fun
ministerial powers
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
WALSH PREDICTS
PEACE IN IRELAND
ASPARLEY RESULT
Commission Head Talks
At Mass Meeting at
Catholic University.

Belief that the conference of
representatives OF the British gov
ernnsnr and the Sim Fein. which
convened in London yesterday,
would bring peace to ireland, was
expressed last night by Frank p.
Walsh. chairman of the American
Commission on Irish Independence,
at d mass meeting under the au-
spices of George Washington Coun-
ell for the Recognition Of the Irish
Republic at the Catholic University.
Il feel assured" Mr. Walsh de-
ciared, that out OF the conference
VIII come a peace that will give
Ireland the right TO the passage Of
laws without the veto Of a king
and TO the right to everything for
which she has fought for severar
score of years"
Tells of Conditions in Erin.
To an audience Of more than
5000 persons. Mr.. Walsh unfolded
the conditions that he has observed
in Ireland today. He pictured the
boys, with rifles in hand, the Irish
colleens oft depicted in song and
story, who are now sitting in legis-
lative bodies, acting as nurses and
nc essage carriers, the fathers who
are giving every bit OF money they
have saved TO bond drives and only
sorry that they cannot join n the
ranks with their sons.
Mr.. Walsh declared that the
women of Ireland have forgotten
how to weep. He recited an in
stance of a mother whose ls-year-
old son was to be executed and the
mother, with hundreds Of other
women, stood in front OF the prison
reciting prayers.
Tears Down Placard.
When a soldier appeared to post
the announcement that the execu-
tion had been carried out, the aged
mother went forward to the board
where the announcement hung. and
instead of breaking under her grief
she tore down the announcemel n
nd cried: God save Ireland! Long
live the Irish Republic"
England is closer to bankruptcy
today than ever before in her his
tory, NJ Walsh declared. She
owes the United States $4,000. 600,
600. but no man or woman in Eng
land believes that this debt should
be paid.
Confident Of Peace.
ireland has long been known as
the saddest isle of the seas" Mr.
Walsh said in concluding. but Ire
land has dried her tears and started
on her career as a powerful little
nation and / feel assured that out
of the conference will come peace
for the time has come when Eng
land cannot face the world anc
commit the awful slaughter that
she would have to commit to wip'
out the Iish people"
The Rt. Rev. George A. Dough
erty, vice rector of the Cathoh,
University. declared that il tn,
disarmament conference is to be 4
success that conference must frs
recognize the rights of Erin.
The day is now coming wher
Erin will lay aside her robes o.
sorrow and will smile. for the SUI
of liberty is rising and the chill
dren of Ireland shall be free"
A resolution wishing the SIM
Fein members Of the London con
ference success will be cabled e
London. Daniel E. Doran presided
at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

Continued on Page Ttoo.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
4

coatsnaed on Page TsOe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-30
COMMISSIONERS SALE
BRECKENRIDGE CIRCUIT
COURT, KENTUCKY
THE BANK OF HARDINsBURG AND
TRUST CO., Plaintiff
AGAINST
MARGARET LYONS, Defendant
EQUITY NO. ss2s

By virtue of Judgement and Or
der OF Sale of Breckenridge Circuit
Court, rendered at February Term
thereof. 1921, in the above cause. for
the sum of $4,000 with interest from
April 10Th, 1911 until paid. Subject to
the following credits: $500 paid July
25th, 1911; $1,000 paid Sept 18th, 1911.
Also the further sum OF $,3.16 with
interest from the 10th day of January
1918; and the further sum of $4,000
with interest from the 4th day of
April 1919 until paid and the further
sum of $ls.3j and 81 a. and all costs
herein, ! shall proceed to offer for
sale at the Courthouse door in Hard
inburg, to tie highest bidder, at
PUBLIC AUCTION, on Monday the
a5th day of April 1921, at one o'clock
p. NJ. or thereabout (being County
Court day., upon a credit of six and
twelve months the following described
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-30

Inc roar or laughter that went up
from all but Mr.. Seegar was more full
and free than even SUCH occasions
usually produce. Mr.. Mein pounded
Mr.. Randolph on the back.
Bobby, old boy" he said, that was
the eternalest, patientest, and deepest
laid trap I've ever witnessed I'm life
long pursuit Of the only national pas
fime!"
The light merely flickered in Mr.
RandOlph's blue eyes. and he returned
to his old job of saving wood. Not
for nothing had he made that grand
! stand flourish, and his object had been
gained. A new seriousness, masked in
cOld-edged. classic poker smiles. set
tied upon the table as whole. The
idea that they were gathered together
merely to while away an idle evening
faded into the background, and, one by
one. like stars coming out at evening
time, supper trays began to make their
appearance. All but Randolph, they
had been toying with poker; now they
began to play it.
4 That gentleman continued for the
nonce the even tenor of his stride ex-
cept for Lenten concession to his
insides. He ordered placed on a stand
at his elbow large jug of ice water
and a platter containing four dozen
sandwiches. No added touch could
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-30

property, to-wit Beginning at a
stake on the public road in Nitetoes
line thence with said line S.As1. w. 80
poles to stone on branch: thence
down said branch as it mcanders 5
4. w II poles. S 20H. w. II poles;
S. "a, W. SO poles; 5. 1917. w. 22H
poles; 5. 39H. w 10 poles: 5. 81 w
) poles; S. 30. W. 1917 poles to a stake
Harris corner thence ;. 81. + so
poles to stake on a public road;
thence with said road as it meanders
N. "a. f. 20 poles; n. ~, +. 33 poles;
n 30. +. - poles y. 10. +. 39H
poles to the beginning containing Asa
acres more or less. The purchaser,
with approved surety or securities,
must execute bond bearing legal in
terest from the day OF sale until paid;
and having the force and effect of a
Judgement Lien retained to secure
payment of purchase money Bidders
will be prepared to comply promptly
with these terms.
Appropriated debt. interest and
cost. $2s169
Lee Walls. Commissioner