davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-10
BABES RECORD
tention of Jack Dunn.

He was 19 years old then. Dunn
found the embryo diamond-super
sliding on the ice with a bunch of
kids when he first looked him over.
Babe was dressed in a pair of blue
overalls. He hit but one home run
in a Baltimore uniform.
Baltimore sold him to Boston on
July 8, 1913, for $4,000.
Babe was left-handed pitcher and
outfelder then.
Following the season Of 1919, af-
ter he had set a new worlds home
run record by hitting % circuit
smashes, Boston sold him to the New
York Yankees for $125,0O0 plus q
bonus. the highest price ever paid
for baseball chattel.
New York bought him for the cX
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-10
Clean Shave by lightning Stroke.

V'0''7 S''07V u ~FsITNTTFTIg OF VFNN'
There are several cases of people
being shaved by lightning. A famous
one is that of the French doctor, Gaul-
tier, who lived at CIanbry. His beard
was taken on as clearly as though he
had been shaved II never grew again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-10

RIGHT EARFUL.
The blow tkat sails INTO the ,i,
Brings forth a mighty howl
And sets the fans all crazy Tin
The umpire hcllers ron
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-10
LEFT EAREUL
Base Ball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

At New York 6; Brookiyn ,.
At Pittsburg 5; Chicago 8.
At Boston 2; Philadelphia 0.
At Cincinnati 10; St. Louis 3.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-10
80 Years Old
Was Sick
Nova Feels Young After
Taking EatOnic for
Sour Stomach

81 had sour stomach ever since ]
had the grip audit bothered me badly.
Have taken Eatonic only week and
am much better. Am 80 years old,
says Mrs. John Hill.
Eaaonic quickly relieves sour stom-
sch, indigestion, heartburn, bloating
and distress after eating because IL
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. Ifyou have tried
everything" and still suffer, do NOS
give up hope. Eatonio has brought
selief to tens of thousands like you.
A big box costs but trife with your
3Euggist's guarantee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-10
w on. Lost. Pet
AME RICAN LEAGUE
. Yesterdays Results.

AT Washington /; Boston 5.
At Chicago 90; Detroit Is.
At Philadelphia ); New York II.
At st. Louis-Cleveland, no game
,,,t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-10
Real Estate

We will advertise at our ex-
pense and push the safe Of any
property listed with US.
EXCLUSIVE SALE
SUMTER COUNTY FARMS.
500 ACRES, John T. Methvin farm.
Four modern dwelling houses, 10
tenant houses, store house.
o. H. SUMMERS farm-405 acres,
all equipment including present
crops.
I l. Or kRUThERS farm aad home
81 Acres, one mile to city, on paw
ed road; modern home and well
equipped.
WE also lave selling arrangements
on several other desirable farms.
Prices and terms given on the above
on application.
WE ARE offering some very desir-
able Americas Homes and Vacant
Lots for sale.
Give Us the Chance to Advertise
YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE.
HARE & PARKER
Offices Wheatley Bldg. Windsor
Avenue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-10
ralncd out
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At Atlanta 2; Mobile 4,
At Birmingham 70; Little RocR
20.
At Chattanooga 20; New Orleans
81
Only three games scheduled
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS Results.
At Columbia 7; Charlotte 2.
At Spartanburg 5; Augusta 6.
AZ Charleston Ia Greenville 81.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-10

Walter the Washington American
pitcher of all time
Washington
fields Idaho
attending him
Of Babe Ruth of the Yank ny Cobb
1913
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Brooklyn

GATH ST.. 46o-Cosey room and board. ons
or two refined gentlemen. modern up-to-
date home private family; convenient to
4th av. express station: references
quired: telephone Sunset G6o5.
BEDFORD SECTION, Groom apartment
suitable housekeeping, also room. bath
rooms. parQuet. electricity, furnished or un-
furnished. Lafayette 5312.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Transport Comes Home
With 1924 Soldier Dead
Second Shipment Is of Men
Who Fought and Fell With
42d, 77th, 9th Divisions

The second consignment of bodies Of
American soldiers who fell in action in
France was brought home yesterday
from Antwerp on the army transport
Cambria. The first shipment came here
about q month ago on the transport
Somme.
The Cambrai's cargo of soldier dead
consisted Of 1924 bodies Of men who
fought and fell with the AID 77th and
2'th divisions. The same formalites
and ceremonies accorded the bodies on
the Somme will be observed with those
mat came over yeste rday.
me transport carried sixty-three
cabin passengers, including Colonel
Robert II. Rolfe, L. S. A., depot quar-
termaster at London and member Of
the liquidation commission in England.
he SAID the army's account with Brit
am was closed in January, and that the
United States paid England e3, ,O0O 600.
hlie the saloon passengers were at
breakfast Saturday Colonel Rolfe an
nounced the engagement of his daugh-
ter Grace to Captain Davis Jones, of
Pittsburgh, who served throughout
the war with the 7th Infantry. The
couple met at Coblenz.
Among others on the Cambrai were
eight German war brides and 4S5 en-
listed men from the Army of Occupa-
ton.
In the brig were four army prisoners
on their way to the United States
prison at Leavenworth, Kan. They were
found guilty by court martial of hav-
ing attempted to rob a bank at Coblcnz.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
n. of {. Work Is Praised
BY Coolidge and Hoover
Vice President Congratulates
the Order on Its Educa-
tiOnal Activities

WASHINGTON. April 3.-The knights
Of Columbus were congratulated to-day
by Vice President Coolidge on their
educational and disqualification work
and thanked by Secretary Hoover for
their support in his European relief
work. IN addresses at a meeting of the
board OF directors here.
When Supreme knight James A
Flaherty explained that the board was
obliged to hold many of its sessions on
Sunday, Weep sidcnt Coolidge said:
Business done Oh Sunday is sancti-
fed by the Sabbath, so long as it is
business III the interest of humanity"
"Thc 100000 members of the Knights
of Columbus" Secretary Hoover said.
"are known to be united against an
archy and disorder. but you could not
possibly have taken better step
toward preventing anarchy than you
did by giving your splendid support to
the European Relief Council. express
to you the gratitude of the 3,50O.OOO
children we have been able to save"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Legion Would Merge
Bureaus for Disabled
Investigating Committee Rec
onmends Consolidation of
Three Federal Agencies

Consolidation by act of Congress of
the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance.
the rehabilitation division Of the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Training
and that branch of the United States
Public Health Service which has to do
with care of sick and wounded war
veterans, was recommended in a re-
port of an investigating committee of
the American Legion, made public YES
terday. c. W. Wickersham is chair
man of the committee.
The committee, which held a number
Of hearings in City Hall, criticized
the Public Health Service for care
lessness, stupidity and faulty admin
istration," citing the Fox Hills Hos
pital as an example. Red tape, un-
necessary delays and lack of sympathy
in connection with the discharge Of
its duties by the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance are also scored.
An immediate Congressional appro-
pration to build and maintain hos
pitfalls capable Of treating all cases re-
quiring capitalization, particularly
mental and tubercular cases, is urged
in the report
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSE SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

IN AcCoRDANCE NIrH THE PROvr-
Asp TNHH1b "a cARGHs uuhhH roR nElNS %lGE nEH
THE UNDERSIGNED. THE WEsT END
SToRAGE' ST. 7I,-S wAnnHoUsE; \! r. EMTlTLgD
THE GOODS HEREINAFTER DE
scnlBED, AND DUE NOTICE HAVING
Isl BEEN GIVEN TO ALI, PARTIES KNOWN
NOTICE FoH PAYMENT or sUCH
GHARoEs MAvrNo ExPInDD. rMERE
Mi mnklEs ek ESD AHcrloa &C. rrnh1G nooms 3Hs1N M
EAST 12nTH srREEr, NEW YORK CrTY,
% - 10 TuEsDAf' - SP Apnl5 " 18TH ,o2l.
II THE SALE THEREOF is NOT COM
rLETED oE SAID DATES: THE SAME
100 East 125TH STREET. ON EACH
AND EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY
\. NJ. on EACH DAY AND coNTINUING
UNTIL ALL GOODS ARE SOLD. TO WIT:
household goods consisting OF l!brary.
desks. upholstered chairs and lounges
tables wood rockers. sewing machines. re-
fir'gerators chests OF drawers. hat racks
Victrou and music cabinets canopy wood
and metal beds. cribs mattresses, pillow.
and other bedding, curtains and draperies
Tugs, carpets, and oiicoth. table and bed
grsTinss, piano, barrels, crates, chests
trunks and suit cases. and their contents
consisting OF booke, magazines and manu-
scripts. china and glassware. clothing. furs
Je"elry. laces, silver and plated ware. and
other. miscellaneous and personal effects
s'o.ed In tho following names: -
CALVERT MRS a. ENdEL. MRS l. l..
l,EVENTRlTr. ESTATE or MRS. ANNIE
7. O,BRIEN MRS. CLARA READ. NJ. L.
sAMPL1NER MRS. GEORGE TAyLoR
STEWART. MRS FLORENCE SERMIES
Writing desk and sewing table, property
Of II. II. BERLIN; barrel and contents
property OF NINE. DE LA ROCHETTE: !:
suit oaae and contents, property OF PHILIP
nnd contents. property Of MRS. A. S.
HILLS; case and contents property Of MISS
ROsELI.A KENNEDY; case and contents
and packsge In paper. property et FRANK
LuSK; gas range. property OF MRS J. II
MCCONNELL; uptight piano, property Of
MRS. JACK RIVERS: trunk and contents.
property OF y. II. ROTH; hamper, trunk
and contents, property Of Mrs. S. SHETH-
An; drawing tables, property OF MRS. s.
TEAFERS: chests ana contents, property
OF MRS. Y. v1tLINEuvE; trunks and con-
folding table. property sf Z. YOU'VE.
wHaT i.' End sToonAGn wa WAnEHousE' 81 USE
AND ALI. TO BE MORO SPECIFICALLY
ANNOUNCED AND DESCRIBED AT
TIME OF SAID SALE. THE GOODS WILL.
BE ON ExH1BIT!ON AT THE TIME
AND PLACE or SALE.
THE WEST END
STORAGE. WAREHOUSE,
2oa-2lo WEST 1.,Tv SaTH ST; NEW YORK
GRANT WAYNE MANAGER.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Curtis to Sponsor
Bill to Give Full
Rights to Women
Deputation to Call OH Har-
ding Wednesday to Urge
Action to Remove Three
Remaining Restrictions
From The Trtoune's wosn.noton Bxreau

y WASHINGTON bNFcQu
WASHINGTON. April 3.--The Ma
tional Woman's party in statement TO-
night said that Senator Curtis, of Kan
sas, had agreed to introduce and spon-
sor the bill recently drawn up by the
party removing the three discrimina-
tions against women over which Con-
gress has control.
The preamble of the bill reads:
Whereas, the people Of the United
States have adopted an amendment to
the Constitution enfranchisine women.
it is just that other determinations
against women should be abolished"
The bill covers these three points:
N) The citizenship of married women;
making citizenship dependent upon
womans viii, not upon her marriage;
~ Inequalities in the government scrv-
zee; CD determinations in the code
of the District of Columbia. involving
guardianship, inheritance and similar
laws.
Dfresident Harding on the afternoon
OF April 6 will receive q deputation of
fifty members Of the Womans party
who VIII urge him to put his Adminis-
tratlon behind legislation by Congress
10 remove existing determinations
against American women. If Congress
sets the example it il believed by the
leaders of the National Woman's party
that vt will be much easier to secure
legislation in the various states recti-
tying inequalities in the state laws
Elsie Hill, temporary chairman of
'he Nomans party, will introduce the
speakers OF the deputation Wednesday,
MISS sue White, who has made an in
tensive study of laws affecting women.
Will discuss the proposed bill in gen
eral. Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch will
speak OF the section regarding citizen
ship OF married women, Mrs. Richard
Wainwrlght OF the section regarding
discrimination in the District of Colum
hia code, and Mrs. Harvey Wiley Of
that part affecting the inequalities in,
the civil service.
Other members of the deputation
will include Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown,
of West Virginia.; Miss Henrietta
Addition, executive assistant United
States lnterdepartm entail Social Hy-
glene Board; DR.. Cora Smith King.
secretary National Council of Women
Voters; Miss Maud Younger, of Calf
land; Mrs. Sophie Meredith and Miss
Julia Jennings. Of Richmond, Va;
Miss Sheldon Jackson, Of District Of
Columbia; Mrs. Graham Bankston. Of
Louislana; Mrs. Nina t. Allender. Of
District Of Columbia; Miss Joy Web
ster', Of Ncbraska; Mrs. Florence
boeckel. Of District Of Columbis; Miss
Anita Pollitzer, Of South Carolina:
Mrs: Eleanor Marsh, Of District of Co.
lumbia; Miss Sarah Grogan. of Geor
gia, and Miss Levina Egan, Of Lou
isiana.
Maryland will be represented by a
delegation led by Mrs. Townsend
Scott, of Baltimore. Ohio will be rep-
resented by Dr.. Gillette Hayden, Of Co.
iumbus, and Mrs. John N. Carey will
represent Indiana.
The executive committee Of the
Woman's party will meet on Monday
morning at the Offices in Washington
and the National Council will hold its
first formal meeting to elect permanent
officers Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
The AmericanLegion
Ne,Us: Local, State, National
This is Remembrance
" eek for Disabled

This is Remembrance Week"
A call has been issued by Mrs.
Francis Rogers. chairman of the
extension work of the Service
Club. to all Americans to recall
the sacrifices made by the dis
abled veterans of the great war
into which the country entered
four years ago.
The churches observed the week
yesterday with Remembrance"
services, and throughout the week
there will be meetings to remind
Americans of their obligations to
their wounded warriors.
The Service Club, at 23O West
Forty-sixth Street. is haven for
disabled men who seek the COM
panionship which, until now, has
been denied them.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
SUNRISE STORAGE &
WAREHOUSE CORP,
o1a6 vshet~r Ava Naxy yo-s,

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE pRovI-
sion OF law there being due and unpaid
CHARGES for which the undersigned. Cookies
lien as warehouseman. on the goods here
matter described. and due notice having
been given to all parties known to CLAIM.
haSing expired; there VII be sold al
Roo. RUnc Ad Arc72S Nos q? os 29Ass n..* AuSsGn s5
Street, Borough of Manhattan. New York
ctty. on WednesdaY' Apriii 18th, 1a2I com
propertS: parior dining g. room snn i10~se6 ana be6
room suites. day beds, settees, rockers,
chairs, stools. sofas. ceunches. beds.
cushions, dressers.. chironiers. tables.
washstands commodcs, bookcases screens
tahoretts. oil heaters, retrigrrators, car
umbrcllas clocks. figures. ornaments. pic
lures. mirrors, shades. frames. kitchen
and laundry utensils: also trunks. boxes,
chests, bags. packages. bundles suit cases,
valiscs, ETC. supposed to contain clothing,
es s chna Saa'f sSswa sooss p.ss s
enects, etc. held on account Of Miss t.
P: Boyer, Edward Kiine, Jacob Levy. John
Mosey II. Romsr Gs'0i. Mps L. Woods Mlss A1ns and
In addition to the above mentioned arti-.
cles. sewing machine. held on accou4,, oY
OF Mrs. L. Woods. and plano. held on &C
count OF Miss E. p. Boyer and Miss Annie
Mosey. and II the sale thereof Is not
continued at the .snh,e place on each ard
every Wednesday thereafter beginning at
1880 A. M, and continuing until ali the
goods are sold or until all liens are salts
fed All the aforementioned good, now
being stored WITH Cookies Storage Ware
may be seen .. the place Of sale on ths
day preceding the sale
COOKIES STORAGE WAREHOUSE, INC.
209-ol1 East 12oth street,
Borough OF Manhattan,
Nav York City.
By JOSEPH WIELAR, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Neuf and Zimmer at Coblenz
Men Who Chased Bcrgdoll Say
Germans Acted Fairly

COBLENZ, April 3.---Carl Neus and
Franz thinner. the Americans who re.
Gently were released from prison in
Baden, where they had been held for
their part in tho attempt to arrest
Grover Cleveland Bergdoli the Ameri-
can draft evader, arrived here this
morning. They refused to talk CON
cerning the situation, except to saw
that they had been fairly treated by
the German officials and the German
courts.
PARIS, April 3.--It is understood
that the American government has
agreed to pay indemnity to the girl
who was wounded by shot fred by
one Of tho Americans in An effort to
CAPTURE Grower Q. RerEdoll
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Rail Workers Ask
Unions to Permit
Central Council
Delegates From N. Y. Dis
trict Organizations, With
l75,OOO Members, Take
First Steps to Amalgamate

Three hundred delegates from all
the railroad employees unions in the
New York district. including members
of the brotherhoods and Of the Anleri-
can Federation of Labor and represent
ing 175,O0O wage earners, at a confer
ence at Horton Hall, 40 East 125th
Street, yesterday decided to petition
their various organizations to permit
them to form central control BODY
Tor offensive and defensive purposes.
Anthony Spalr, chairman Of the New
York District Council of the Brother
hood of Maintenance Of Way En-
ployees and Shop Laborers. declared
that the new body, to be known as the
New York Railroad District Council. if
permitted to form, would not attempt
to combat locally the announced inten-
ton Of the railroads to reduce wages,
but would merely aid the national or
carnations in fight to maintain pres
ent wages.
The objects of the local amalgamated
council according to Mr. Spair. will be
to promote friendly relations among
the various railroad crafts centerinc
around New York City and 70 dissent
nate trades union education among the
m EN- DerS.
Similar local councils. which are not
intended to supplant the American
Federation OF Labor or the sixteen in
telnat tionas. are to be organized in
every railroad center in the country.
Mr.. Spaid said
We are not going to organize along
the lines OF the one big union idea. y
he said. "The need has been felt for
closer alliance Of the railroad men on
craft basis. Al present. while tho
workers all belong to various brother
hoods. they have no central BODY
through which they can function on
subjects which relate to their welfare
generally, without regard to the par
ticular line OF the railroad industry to
which they belong.
I'VE do not intend 20 take UP the
fight locally against reductions in
wages. That is question which must
be settled on a national scale. Our
efforts will merely be to reinforce the
Efforts Of the internationals in the
campaign to maintain sufficient wages
and American standards of living.
"Under the various union agree
ments it is not possible to organize
another body without the sanction Of
the internatonals. Hence our confer
ence to-day was authorized merely to
petition the executive council of the
American Federation Of Labor and the
executive heads of the other intcrna-
tionals. We have no doubt that the pc
tltion will be granted. Then the work
Of forming similar central bodies
throughout the country will be begun"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Commander Blakcslee Warns
Public Of Unauthorized
Collection of Funds for
Care ofWounded Veterans
Carnegie Hall Rally To-
night for Disabled Sol
diers: Money Is Sought TO
Decorate Overseas Graves

warning has been sounded by State
c..,marder Charles c. Blakeslec of
40 American Legion against fraudu-
Ian. organizations which are making
.rsuthor;1ed collections of money
,~om the public. with the promise that
,,o funds thus acquired are 20 be de-
...d 70 The care and relief OF dis
aAled war veterans.
The state commander bases his allie
,..;ons on information received from
~. national headquarters OF the
Iecion, which has made an exhaustive
;rvestigation. and declares that not one
sueh group is entitled to the support
Of the public
.s-fere with the local activities Of any
organization soliciting public support" >"
,ss commander says, when it is for
nurelv local enterprises for the better
rsnt OF condition of the wounded and
S;.shled veterans However. the Legion
i. determined that the sad plight OF
4, disabled comrades shall not form
ths basis Of undertakings which SAVIOR
Of fraud and graft.
"At present there are several groups
IN the United States attempting TO
bnild organisations, ostensibiy for the
care Of the disabled. Investigations
conducted by national headquarters
bave vet TO disclose one Of the organi-
rstions that is soliciting funds from
me public as entitled to that support.
"We believe that the remedy for the
condition Of the disabled is Federal
legislation. providing for the construc-
tion OF ADEQUATE hospital facilities. for
the consolidation of those agencies
dealing with the disabled, for decen-
.,alization in their work, and for such
Federal appropriations as will meet
uhat ve feel to be a fundamental Fed
.rsl obligation.
"All posts should warn the public in
This state 10 be on guard against any
organization conducting public solici-
tation for funds to be used for the care
Of the disabled The benefactors
should see that considerable portion
o, the money they contribute does not
20 to maintaining expensive headquar
.ers. 70 pavment of salaries, personal
eYpenses and me like. The public
should be advised immediately to de-
ternine that of each dollar contributed
100 cents goes directly to the benefit
Of the disabled.
"This is no time to pauperize the
nations disabled. 1t is not considered
necessary to the welfare of the dis
abled that the public finance and sup
port additional organizations beyond
those already existing, such as the Red
Cross, the Y. NJ. c. A., the Jewish Vel
fare Board. the K. of c.. all of whom
are doing valuable work in this re-
card "
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Ccntenarian Dances Spryly;
Prohibition Is Handicap

Twenty-four members OF Post 107
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
called at 4S5 East 140th Street, the
Bronx, yesterday to present a gold
medal to Manning Oppenheimer, 8
member of their post who was 100
years old yesterday. He is a veteran
of % Mexican War.
Other callers included twcnty-threc
of his grandchildren and sixteen of his
great grandchildren. Mr.. Oppenhemer
danced with his seventeenyear-o Id
granddaughter, Ruth Oppenhiemcr. He
said he'd have been little spryer if
it wasn't for prohibition,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04

To Mrs. A. j. Smith. Mrs. j. Hansen Mrs.
y. Flanagan, Mrs. VI. V. Leonard. II. IT.
oakes. Fanll NJ Juarbe. Elizabeth Wood
MIS- Il. Crofton. Florence Lipschultz
George X lordon You and each of you arc
hereby notified that the time for the pay
ment of our lien on the property herein
after described having expired. after due
notice thereof had been given you, we WIFI
cause such property, to Wit household
stored IN the Guardian Storage & Transfer
Co, by You or In your name COR in which
YOU have AZ interest) TO be sold a Public
Auction according to the statute in such
case made and provided at our warehouse,
NO. "ol West 125th street New York City.
on Monday. April 18th, 1927. al 10 a m.
ana if the sale thereof is not completed on
SAID date the same will he continued at the
same place on each and every Monday
,tnereafter. beginning at 10 a. m. and CON
inulng until the sale Is completed.
Gl AKDlAN STORAA1E &. 1RANSETE co