davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
r BOY. LEARNED GAME AT RYE
On the Side Lines
BY w. O. McGEEHAN=

Tender being business men at heart might thing
attempt bodily other Then they took another tacA
and argued that the thing nothing less than bua
pzeght which striving knockout The
spve the latter contention will
true That will be what they will their to
Really particularly brutal thing George
Shaw without having had the experience being hit on the
mse the particulars knockou from James corbett
knocked various his and declared
unpleasant experiences than those attendant upon being
knocked
strange gentlemen opposed
ing which inexperienced
boxers only
are quawked cannot be that the
gentlemen looking netoriety
this tempest
himself telling
the Boxing Commission that bout is
scientific exhibition experienced boxers
ITO prospective ntmans will
fsht
just obectng
out to be srudge fight because not turn out
of objecting.
Of simply
cut business make comfortable
Perhaps that is why all the objections being raised
STRONG PUGILlsrlc FINANcIERNG.
Lynch the bentamweght champions Johnny Buff the
investigation paid Buff $4,000
the title The allegation Buff $4,000
Lynch and his The fell short about $4,000 this
and Lynch and his made the difference
found himself facing aaei When Jess willard won the
championship the paid
willard arrived in New York broke but champion
ngs a literary man considerable,
The financial arrangements in the Lynchuff bout might
the bout fairly enough He that he could not get Buff into the
modern boxing and rather supports contention that it
business sport.
TIE gladiator dead Long live the business The symbol Of
circle Only the modern symbol Of the cash register
mains.
THE MAN WHO COMES BACK
of
recall before the banamwght cham
pion He the title from Pete Herman Of New Orleans Lynch
friends
Garden after his victory and Lynch proceeded forget that boxer has
Yin his particular circle.
returned after
of training and lost the title Buff the champion
grimy get back did nobody night
that fight He had made his plan Of battle and he stuck to tenacou
title
in finishing touches
bout There never was such picture Of quiet cold o0dsd determine
Bluffs tossed the towel
friends Lynch
at the hrst triumph wonder he knows now that boxing M
business requires
coming
Lynch should this not will be lying on his
will in triumph
other bantam.
PLENTY OF TIME FOR TALK
1t appears plenty at
excited the prospect Of Jack Dempsey and
championship Nothing
preepss fashion, The viii
this
practical certainty match,
Tex nsnivey Snowman
likes
demand that will fill the
might Secretary put
In few weeks but
prizsgh is not matter to be handled impusive
thought having
repellsnt good
Twelve
the
30.
be long stories of Dempsey thinking shout
thinking
inevitable
tor this
Actually everything practically already but the
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Battle Royal In SeWt-Ffnai.
The contest between Partridge and
Graham In the semi-finaf was a battle
royal where the biggest margin between
the two was at the tenth hole. wnefo
the Bedford player was two down.
The cards for this were:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Hagen. Last Hope Shattered.

Walter laid his approach for the six
teenth six or eight feet from the cup
and the gallery shrieked in delight. But
this was not Hagen's day. The ball
hung on the lip Of the cup. A 3 at
the seventeenth shattered Hagen's last
hope and a at the home hole left
him three shots behind. His score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

final Is concerned. the least eaid the
better. Reggie won every hole Of the
first nine after the fifth and took the
tenth and fourteenth from the North
and South champion to wind things tup.
Their cards:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Public Tennis Tournament
On Central Park Courts

Play In the public tennis tournament
on Central Park courts Is attracting
much attention and many good matches
have been decided. The summarizes
follow:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
MORNING RoUNl

In. sass So 4-ss-ys-i47
Hutchison was out first OF the biz
guns In the morning trying to ,cvertake
the field and put himself In the running.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16


more at the twelfth. That was heart
breaking maddening. But the Atlanta
boy made no more mistakes on the next
few holes. He had a par at the
thirteenth and then he stole one from
that half baked par Of n ans yard
fourteenth where Harrison johnson. the
st. Paul amateur. this morning had
driven the green
Four fours would not tie Sarazen.
Bobby got his first all right and he
marked yet another one off at the six
teenth. Incidentally both OF his puts
on these fifteenth and sixteenth had
stuck right on the LIP of the cup. There
was a gasp Of astonishment as Jones
hooked his drive for the seventeenth.
Some of his admirers now were shak-
ing their heads. Hts ball had whirled
toward the woods and escaping the
bunkers had settled down In depres-
sion something after the nature OF a
sunken road A leavy Dough dxngled
maIiciously In Bobby's face. He could
scarcely swing hts club for the trouble
behind. He played n low run up shot,
the only stroke possible. and the ball
flew low and settled tust short of the
green.
Here was a stroke ON It's way to thin
air unless Jones could save II ON the
chip. He didn't, though Bobby scored q
3. That was bad. 1t left the brilliant
young amateur to get n . to tie. almost
hopeless predicament.
On his drive for the home hole Bobby
hugged the fence dangerously. He had
to stop before making his second. a
brassie shot, to satisfy himself that he
had room TO swing his club. The clear
ance was not great. but 1t was Just
enough. Bobby walloped his brassie shot
away down toward the green, and q
great cheer went up. The ball flew
straight for the green. like dove seek
ing the shelter of the clubhouse caves.
Then II swerved. as II afraid OF the null
titude. and went winging out over the
heads of the sallciT on the left.
Bobby had threS strokes to tie. That
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
Body Of Slain Man
! Believed to Be That
OF Edward F. Sands

HARTFORD, Conn, March s.
State police believe the body of a
man found at Warehouse Point with
a bullet hole irt the forehead may
be that of Edward T. Sands, suspect
ed slayer of William Desmond Tay-
lor, Los Angeles movie Director.
SOUTH AMERICAN WOMAN
LIMITED IN CONFESSION"
LOS ANGELES, March 8.-Police
detectives and agents of the district
attorney planned further investiga-
ton today of the letter received
from Atlantic City, N. j., purporting
to be a confession of the murder here
February 1 of William Desmond
Taylor, film director.
1--WE South Americans always take
care of our women" read part OF
the letter which the police made
public, and the name signed to it
was said to be that of man promi-
nently connected with the motion
picture industry here whose wife
was believed to be a native of South
America. The man left Los Angeles
about the time CT the murder, it was
said, and the police previously had
considered him in their investiga-
ton.
The letter was said to detail the
wlfe's concession to her husband of
an affair" with the director, who
later had cast her aside, whereupon
she told her husband and the two
of them planned and executed the
shaving
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
PRESIDENT PLEASED
WITH WAR FINANCE =
LOANS To FARMERS

WASHINGTON, March S.-Mil-
lions of dollars loaned by the gov
eminent to hard-pressed farmers
are bringing about noticeable relief
in the agricultural industries, Presi-
dent Harding disclosed in a letter
to Eugene Meyer. director Of the
war finance corporation today.
The president urged Mr.. Meyer to
extend his financial relations with
cooperative marketing organiza-
lions.
The presidents letter follows in
part:
IT have read with much interest
and qualification your letter dealing
with the operations Of the war fl
nance corporation. confess some
establishment at the scope which
your operations have attained.
"Your summary Of improvement
in the agricultural price situation is
especially impressive in view of the
short period in which it has taken
place. You tell me that, by reason
Of the fagmers receiving much bet
ter prices, orderly liquidation is in
progress throughout the country, re-
sulting in considerable repayments
to the corporations, and, I assume.
in even much larger volume, to the
banks.
Unfortunately, the low prices Of
agricultural staples did not find ade-
quate reflection in lowered cost
Of living. There can be no restora-
ton Of general business stability
without the establishment of an
equitable relatively between the pro-
ducers' selling price and the cost to
the consumer. These facts which
you cite are cheering evidences that
we are moving fast toward establish
ing that necessary balance"
The president asked Mr.. Meyer to
make a special study of his dealings
with cooperative marketing organ
izations.
"As you know, I have long been
strongly committed to this form of
organization among the farmers, he
Iieving that it must be ultimately
immune to their very great advan.
tage," the president said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
RAIL BOARD DENIES
PET|T|ONOF CENTRAL
To TAKE OFF TRAINS

The state railroad commission
Wednesday declined the petition Of
the Central of Georgia railroad
for authority to discontinue accom-
mediation trains operated between
Dover and Dublin, Macon and Mil
len, Macon and Eatonton, Coving-
ton and Eatonton and Atlanta and
Jonesboro. -.-
The commission did not act on
the petition for discontinuance of
trains between Carrollton and
Bremen because that proposal was
temporarily withdrawn. for a con.
ference between officials of the
road and patrons of that line.
The Centrals petition was filed
several weeks ago. after officials of
the road had made a canvass Of
towns affected by the proposed dis.
continuances and sought the ap.
prevail or consent of city councils,
boards of trade, meetings of citi-
zens, and others. In some cases
those efforts were successful but
in other towns there was a vgor.
Gus protest.
The petition was heard by. the
commission last week. Officials of
thS read presented evidence to show
that the trains were being operat.
ed at a heavy loss, due to the
business depression and to the large
volume of passenger travel taken
away from the road by automo-
biles.
Delegations representing the
towns Of Covington, Eatonton, Ma
con, Millen, Dover, Jonesboro, and
intermediate points appeared before
the commission in opposition to the
petition.
After hearing both sides the
commission took the case under ad-
visement and decided it Wednesday
in executive session.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
OKLAHOMA LEADERS
PUT BAN ON POLITICS
IN ORGANIZING POOL
TELLS GOVERNOR.
OF MASKED At TACK

Rev. P. N. birmingham, a negro
Methodist preacher, serving as pas
tor of Bush's Chapel A. M. e. Zion
church, at Winder, Ca, on Wednes-
day, reported to Governor Hardwicl1
that masked white men last Mon
day night whipped him and drove
him out of the county on the charge
that he was preaching Catholicism
among the negroes.
Henningham was accompanied to
the governors office by a delegation
of Atlanta negro Methodist preach
er; to whom he had reported his
case on arriving in Atlanta Tuesday
afternoon. He gave Governor Hard
wick a detailed description of his
experience which was taken down
by the governors stenographer, and
also gave him list Of the churches
he has served as pastor since he
Joined the conference Of his church
and race in this state five or six
years ago. He presented to Cover
nor Hardwick his credentials as d
Methodist preacher and a member of
the conference.
Investigation Promised
Governor Hardwick Informed
Henningham that he would instruct
the sheriff Of Barrow county and
the solicitor general Of that circuit
to make an immediate and thorough
investigation and to leave no stone
unturned to apprehend the guilty
parties and prosecute them to the
fullest extent Of the law.
He further informed Henningham
that if he desired to return to Win
der he would direct the sheriff Of
the county to protect him with a
posse and if the posse could not pro-
tect him he would declare martial
law and send the military to pro-
tect him. Henningham was undo
cided for the present whether to re.
turn to Winder or stay away. He
left his address with the governor
so that he could be communicated
with in the event of further develop
ments. Governor HardWick i'm.
pressed. upon him the Importance of
keeping within reach so that he
could be summoned to testify if the
men or any of the men who whipped
him are brought to trial.
Henningham's story was told to
ION Vel llOl dluW1Ch III lllC SONSl
nor's private office in the presence
of newspaper men. Governor Hard
wick plainly showed his interest and
his purpose to go ITO the bottom Of
the whole affair. He questioned the
negro in detail concerning his move
ments and his acquaintance, both
white and eolored, during the entire
course of his residence in this state.
All Of these questions were answer
ed explicitly, with names, dates and
places.
Henningham is a British West
Indian negro, as black as the ace
of spades, and speaks with the Pc
culiar accent characteristic of the
negroes in the British West Indies.
The popularity of his accent, which
is common in his country but is
strange to the people in this state,
suggested to the governors mind the
possibility that Henningham may
have been mistaken for an Italian
negro, a Portuguese negro, an AL
gerian negro or a negro from some
other country where Catholicism. is
the prevailing religion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
Broker Surrenders
To District Attorney
Pleading Not Guilty

NEW YORK, March 8.-Joseph j.
Sugarman, head of the brokerage
firm of ]. B. Sugarman & Co., today
surrendered himself to District At
torney Banton and pleaded not gull
ty to a charge Of grand larceny in
the first degree.
Sugarman is the seventh Of forty
one indicted brokers, many Of whom
recently fled the city, to be appre-
hended. Charges against him We're
preferred by E. c.. Barringer. Of
North Carolina, who gave Sugarnlan
orders for Texas oil stock which he
alleges he never received. The firm
failed recently.
Bail was fixed at $4,000. 1t was
hoped that this amount, as contrast
ed with. the $4,000 bail which had
been fixed for other indicted brokers
since the district attorneys inves-
tigation began, might induce other
brokers who have disappeared to
give themselves I'D
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
Policeman Surprises
Bank Robbers and Is
Perhaps Fatally Shot

ALBANY, Ga, March S.-A. r.
Virgins, chief of police at Airing
ton, is at a hospital here probably
fatally wounded as a result of an
encounter with bank robbers who
broke into the Bank of Arlington at
an early hour this morning.
Chief Virgins ran into one of the
robbers outside of the bank about
1870 o'clock. The chief challenged
the man, who quickly turned a flash
light on him and fired four times,
one shot lodging in the left hip.
After the shooting, the robbers
made their escape, running down
the railroad track to a field, where
they had left a car. The first and
second locks of the bank vault had
been blown, and the robbers were
preparing to blow the third. when
their work was interrupted by the
shooting
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
Combination Church
And Modem Hotel to
Be Constructed in N. Y.

NEW YORK, March S.-A comb.
nation church and history modern
hotel is to be New York's latest nov
city in buildings. The structure, pro.
viding Sunday school space in the
basement, a church on the first three
floors and a missionary school on
the roof, will be erected on the site
of the Metropolitan tabernacle,
Broadway and 14th street.
A strict censorship will be eXer-
cised over hotel guests, and card
playing and dancing will be prohibit
cd The estimated cost is 81 $780, 900.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
FARMERS OF rs COUNTIES
TO RALLY NEXT WEEK

bales to the state pool, it is ex-
pected that the Victory week" drive
will result in the pool going over
the top. Between 900 and 1000 farm
ers have been organized into teams
for all six days Of next week.
There is a time to do everything"
says J. E. Conwell, Hart county
farmer in charge of the drive, land
the time has come when the life and
death Of the movement is UP to each
farmer of Georgia. This next week
is going to decide whether we farm
ers are good enough men to do some
thing for ourselves.
1.-THE eyes of the whole world are
now on Georgia, watching to see
what we are going to do about our
cotton marketing. Farmers of
Texas, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Ari-
IONA, Arkansas and North Carolina
have all gone over the top, and they
are watching to see what we are
going to do about it.
81 knew that we Georgia farmers
are not going to fail the other farm
ers of the south. We are going to
change cotton marketing from an in
dividual method to a cooperative
method"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
Nearly 1000 Farmers Are
Working for Success of
Drive for Ge0rgia's 20Or-
0O0-BaIe Pool

Next week, known as Victory
week." in the Georgia 200,000-bale
cotton pool campaign, will determine
the success or failure Of the whole
movement, according to farmers now
working upon it.
Saturday, March II, at 2 o'clock,
a meeting Of all signers Of the cot
ton contract has been called at the
courthouse Of seventy-five counties,
in which the campaign is going on.
Three delegates fTQm every cam
paigning county have been called to
Atlanta for a monster pep" meet
ing this week, and al this immense
gathering it is expected that plans
will be, prepared in detail for the
Victory week" drive.
: More than 5000 farmers have al
ready pledged more than $4,000
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
REPUBLICANS AGREE
ON SOLDIER BONUS
BILL COMPROMISE
Chairman Fordney Author
lied to Present New Meas
ure 70 House at Once
Text of Loan Provision
President Stands Pat
Against Any Method
Except the Sales Tax

WASHINGTON. March s.
President Harding Stands pat"
against any method of providing
a soldier bonus except through
the sales tax, it was officially an
nounced at the White, House to-
day.
PostponemeH is the only alter
native to the sales tax which
President Harding will permit. 1t.
was tated on high authority.
The president has not even
given the new certificate plan Sc
rious study, seeing insurmount-
able difficulties on the, surface of
the plan. 1t was emphatically
stated that the president has in
nowise changed the view set
forth recently in the Fordney let
ter and that he has no intention
of altering this stand in the
slightest. ,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
Booze Bandits Raid
Maryland Distillery
And Make Big Haul

FREDERICK, Md, March 8.-A
gang Of liquor bandits made a huge
liquor haul from the Horsey distil-
lery early this morning.
The bandits, five or six in number,
staged the robbery in daring fash
ion. Three of them slipped up to
the distillery and covered" the
Waterman.
The bandits then drove up three
big trucks, loaded them full of bond
%d whisky and escaped.
r is estimated% that the bandits
esoSoed with approximately 100 bar
rels of liquor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
Guardianship Asked +
For Prince Murat, a
Manned War Veteran

PARIS, March 8.-A guardianship
has been asked for Prince Joachim
Murat, direct descendant of Napo.
Icons aide, by his father. The youth,
whose gallant conduct in the war
cost him leg, is said to have squan-
dered a fortune Of more than a mil-
lion francs since the armistice.
Prince Joachim Murat's brother,
Michel. is husband of Helena Stall
low, of Cincinnati
The elder Prince Murat's house
was the residence OF Woodrow Will
son while the former president was
in Paris for the peace conference.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
Pistols Hold Mob
OF Wome,, at Bay
As They Storm Court

CHICAGO, March 8.-Three hun
bred Infatuated women, stockholders
in the Cooperative Society Of Amer
lea. were held at bay by deputies
with pistols today when they storm.
ed the federal building.
The women charged the court
room Of Judge Evans protesting is
suance of a warrant for the arrest
Of Harrison Parker, former head Of
the societv
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
-Four Men Killed
And Nine Injured
In Tank Explosion

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March s.
Four men were killed and nine in
jured when a compressed air tank
at the Kansas City Railway conf
pany's barn exploded this morning,
tearing out 20 feet of brick wall OF
the plant and derailing many street
cars standing on nearby tracks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
Three-Year-Old Child
Is Fatally Burned

SWAINSBORO, Ga, March s.
The 3-year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lige Moore, who lives about five
miles from Swainsboro, was serious
ly burned Monday morning, while
dressing before an open fireplace,
and died Monday night.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
Surgeon Lightner
Ordered to Oteen

WASHINGTON, March S.-Orders
issued by the public health service
here Monday transferred Surgeon II.
G. Lightner from Atlanta to hos
pital duty at Oteen, n. c. He has
been on duty with the Veterans bu-
reau at Atlanta. &c.,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14


NEW YORK. June IA sharp
advance IN Liverpool futures en-
couraged sentiment locally. AND
prices after opening lower rallied
nearly NC. Trading was not as sc-
tive as had been usual the past sew
eral days. but there appeared 20 be
more confidence. Liverpool failed
TO meet our advance yesterday due
TO the fact that the Paris bankers
conference did not -esuit In any
agreement but today apparently
enough merchants decided 20 face
the situation and 20 on with leei-
timate business The market. there.
fore. came better than due.
= private crop report placed the
condition at So per cent and placed
the crop az 1o.3so. 900 bales. There
has been considerable agitation
against quantity estimates OF the
crop at this time OF the year. These
aeitators claim that "a 10 imposxi-
bic TO predict a crop under boil
weevfi and weather conditions end.
that the estimate only serves az a.
speculative Incentive. The maler-
ity. however. fear that the aban-
donement of these reports would
restrict operations somewhat. Cow.
ernment agent Of Dallas County.
Tex. is quoted as saying that heavy
weevil infestation is not borne out
by his report from farmers and ex-
presses the belief that the weevff
had been washed away. Another
point in the eastern belt. however,
states that weevil infeststion has
never been known so early In the
season. The weather has been more
favorable during the past forty
eight hours. but there were private
predictions Of more rains for eas..
ern and western belts.
The weekly weather report Will
be issued at IL q. m tomorrow. New
York time. instead Of D. m. Tues
day. The majority OF the trade is
bullish- There are not a few. how
ever. who look for the market 70
break through 21c should the cotton
belt have good weather for a couple
Of weeks. The consumption report
is due on Wednesday. and the trace
expects a figure around 100000
bales consumed by domestic mills
against $4,000 bales last month.
Uurnished BY W. D. Hibbs q co.) 30.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

Total sales 400 against 1G yesterday
J week ago, 5flO9O a.332
From January to date 500 against 81 900 yea
'go and 11s.5s6000 years aro v =
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
Auto and Bicycle Collide.

Thrown from his bicycle when
struck by an auto at Second and c
streets northwest yesterday afternoon.
Louis Fapoznick. Is years old. s27
Twelfth street northwest. was injured
about the body and legs He was
treated at the Casualty Hospital.