davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
BRF.WFRS WIZ 4 TO 2

: INDIANAPOLIS. lad. Aus. S.
Milwaukee won the first o. the series
from Indianapolis here Thursday &
TO e. The locals threatened 20 pull
the game out OF the Gre on triple
and two sinsies but the tying run
was left Standing on third when
Ivhelan famed as pinch hitter for
Weaver. Score:
milwaukee 0Iel00 I10-4 30 g
indianapolis 600 200 001-3 O
Pott ard Myatt Weaver and
Erusger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

Nsnsas City errors IN the sixth in
ring THURSDAY defeating the visitors
go tn the Cpering same The
feature hit was Ellis ripple with two
on Brief and Bethel felded well.
Score
Kansas city 010 00- 000-3 .
Louisville 600 COS 00x-5 40 4
Wilkinson and McCarty. lineup
and Brottem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

Narrpwness ~ mind is often the
cause 81 oost.nacy. We do not easily
believe beyond what we see
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
WEATHER DELAYS
EVENTS ON GRAND
CIRCUIT PROGRAM
Only One Heat of Elks' Club
Stake Run off Thursday
on Toledo Track.

FOR MIAMI PARK. Toledo Aug.
a-(By A PD-The racing at the
Grand Circuit track here Thursday
afternoon was married by inclement
weather. Only one heat OF the fea-
lure even. the Elks club stake, EOS
3rot. was raced when the rain caused
postponement cf the balance of the
days card Four races will be on
she program for next Saturday
In the free-for-all, John quick.
driven by Fred Egau. nosed out Roy
Grafton by winning In straight heats.
Summaries:
The EIks Club stake. 2:os Trot, Heats,
Unfinished. Value SS.i0o
Prince Lorce. b g. by Prince
Mckinney lNcDevittl .......---
Hsrbel Wvn. brig, by Man
rico. Erwin ..--.......- .-..-..-.
Princess Etawah, bm- by Eta
wah. Murphy ------......
Waiter Sterling, Big by Peter
Ncin tSfokesl ..--....- .--.-----
The ttrear Nolo, H.. by Peter
fhe Greaf COX -..-.-.-----
legal D. g. by Legal Parade.
sWarnsnl -..-..---...- .-..--...--. dis
Time, .0fia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
COLONIES BEAT BLTES

LOUISVILLE. Aus e-Loulsyille|
punched half OF lta Ten hits With two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
Better Than Betting.

At the same time. however. petit
lions are being circulated throughout
California in hope of getting the vot-
ers on the Initiative ballot this No
vember. The Pacific Coast Jockey
club has announced that IL is con-
nected I'm no way with this move
ment. and is confident that the high
est racing i'm the country can be
conducted without betting
There is apparently great interest
among the best horsemen in the
country In the venture. and arplica-
uons for stalls have been received
from some Of the biggest breeders. A
contract was recently let for the
construction of 500 stalls An excel
lent grandstsnd is under construction
and plans call for landscape garden
Ing which t IL said. will make the
track one of the show places of Cali
fnrrfF4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

A promise is a debt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
TRACK
TO BE REOPENED,
ALL BETS BANNED
Noted Breeders Plan to En-
force California Law in
Horse Racing.
BY ROBERT \. DONALDSON.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Shy
L. PA racing season to compare
i'm quality with any anywhere in
the country, without letting of any
kind.
That il ne proposition which a
group OF weil-known racing million
aires of California viii attempt to
put over at Tanforan track, a few
miles out OF San Francisco.
The old Tanforan track, famed in
The days before betting was legis-
lated ont Of existence in California
in 1911, is being reconstructed by the
Pacific Coast Jockey club. organized
10y a group Of millionaires. COnstruc-
ton is already under way. and IL has
been announced that everything Will
be i'm readiness sor a big ThanksEiv-
ing Day opening
Many Interested.
Those interested are a. H. Spreck-
els. president; Rudolph Spreckels.
vice president; Herbert F1eishacker.
treasurer; Howard Spreckels. secre-
tary; A. X. Macombe~. c. X. - Bill
ings. Frank j. Kelly. and Thomas
ortune Ryan. the New York cap
italist and sportsman, directors.
Col. ID C.. Jackling is also inter
ested i'm the venture. ous roc 'ntly re-
signed from active Woik because Of
other business. His pla"e vas filled
by Ryan.
The club has announced that
neither handbooks. oral betting. nor
-mutuels will be tolerated at the
track. and the track officials will CO.
operate with the police to bar all
hookiCs aud gamblers from entering
the stands
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
DAILY LUNCHES
FOR BIG BAZAAR
Provision Made for Business
Men and Women During
Noon Hour
SUPPERS IN EVENING
ALSO ARE ARRANGED

MONDAY lunches for business men
and business girls will be among the
unusual features OF the Jewish Com
munity Bazaar. which will be held
in the Auditorium next week.
Commencing Tuesday. the lunches
will be served from IL o'clock IN the
morning until O'Clock IN the aft
ernoon. There also will be suppers
each evening. starting Monday.
served from to o'clock Mrs.
James G. Tuck is chairman in gen
eral charge OF these iuDoheons and
suppers.
on Monday night the supper VIII
be provided by the women Of the
Bichor Cholim. the committee OF
which Is under direction OF Mrs.
Charles W. Schagrin. On Tuesday
night It will be furnished by a COM
mittee OF which Mrs. 8. NJ. Zion IS
chairman and Mrs. Tuck Is vice
chairman. on Wednesday night
the supper will be under the direo-
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

graduate OF the Red course or equal
training in some other organization.
The Blue course win provide ad-
vanced training for warrant officers
and non-oommissioned officers Of the
regular army. national guard or or
ganized reserves.
Training for these courses will be
offered in the following camps: In
fantry. Plattsburg; barracks. ". Y:
cavalry. Camp Dix, n. J. en-
gineers. Camp Dix; Coast artillery,
Fort Hancock. n. j. signal corps,
Camp Alfred Vail. n. j.; field ar
tillery. Montauk Point. Long Island.
-Four Wilmington doctors have
been named TO give free examination
TO all candidates. They arei Drs
Joseph NJ. Barsky. 7os West street,
Arthur X. Lotz, 214 Geddes street;
Meredith 7. Samuel. s22 West street
and Victor d. washburn. s22 Wash
ington street
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

This buffet Is made Of select
ed qusrter-sawed oak and can
be had in a very attractive
colonial pattern. In addition to
the above special. we have
other bufrets OF equal value;
also complete matched suites.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
new Chancellor
WAR TRAINING
Government Opens City Re-
cruiting Station Hoping
Citizens Will Sign Up
NO EXPENSE TO
THOSE WHO GO

Headquarters for the Citizens
Military Training Camp 20 be CON
Quoted by the government during
August has been opened at the State
Armory. Twelfth and Orange SITS
Captain Edgar W. King. L. 8. A,
officer in charge. arrived here yester-
day ana will remain until May 81,
when the recruiting campaign will
close.
Beginning August g. and continuing
until August 81. i've regular army
camps comprising the second corps
area. will he thrown open 10 pro-
vide free military training for young
Americans ranging in age from IT
10 27 years. The government will
pay all expenses Of the training,
while the candidate gives only his
time. learning, in return. how to
serve his country in peace and war;
how TO take care Of his body. build
up his health anl live a happy. Wig
orous life; habits of self control. re-
sourcefulness. self reliance and other
elements of a manly character; disci-
pline. precision. a sense Of order. Co
operation and teamwork.
The Citizens Military Training
Camps are the direct outsrowth Of
the Plattshurgh, N. r camps of
1918, 1914 and 1915. On June l.
1920. Congress Incorporated tho es-
sential features OF the Plsttsourg
camps into legislation providing for
the coordination Of military and
civilian agencies IN q comprehensive
system OF national defense.
There IS no expense 10 the candi-
date. Railway fare to and from the
camp will be paid by the govern
ment; uniforms. shoes. hats. shirts,
leggings and other articles OF sol
diers' clothing. together with arms
and ammunition, will be furnished
without cost by the army. The
camps have motion pictures. vaude-
vile, Libraries we'll equipped with
books and magazines, and recreation
halls. Religion Is respected and en-
couraged.
Three courses, known as the Red,
White and Blue courses. are offered.
The Red course is intended for those
who have never had military train
ing. or who desire to combine practi-
cal field instruction with training al
ready received in cadet CORDS or
school unit. The White course is
TO train enlisted men OF the Organ
lied Reserves as specialists or nom
commissioned officers. and the quail
ihcauons necessary for enlistment
are those possessed by a successful
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

ton Of the sisterhood OF the Temple
OF Truth, Mrs Aaron Levitt, chair
man
Arrangements for the remaining
nights OF the week will be an
nounced later.
For these iuncheons ana suppers
the merchants OF the city have do
mated dishea. silver and glassware.
ana the Wilmington Gas Company
has offered TO furnish gas stoves
ana complete equipment for cook
ing. The dishes have been given
by Lippincott and Company, the
IAndsey-Tucker Furniture COMPANY
the Ogden Howard Company. II. ID.
Reed. the NJ. Megary and Son Com
pany. Foord and Company and p
felnberg Silver has been donated
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

approved the appeal OF the school
board 10 be allowed to borrow 81
100000 for new buildings and In
creased salaries Negative votes were
cast 20 tho number OF 2.s24 Ind those
in favor 20 the number OF s.sfe. So
little interest was taken IN the mat
ter that the report was Eivsn out At
the oommissionerS once today that
In one precinct mono OF tho ballots
we're used. In a number of precincts
only a few wors cast.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

Ruler Charles orakasw - -
dsiphia Lodge, who wss II 49, -
honor. Exalted Ruler LAwrsn0e ~
Gipp, Of Chester io4gs. eses9 -
toastrnAeter
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
CITY ELKs IN CHESTER

A delegation OF tho Wilmington
Lodge OF Eios motorsd 10 Chester.
Pa. last night. where they joined the
Chester lodge In a frolio At the
Aberfoyle Country Club. An enjoy
able program was presented.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

by Millard b. Davis. Joseph T. Mont
gomery, Norman L Harris. A Mar
KEEL b. Hsitx and Brother. Joseph
Kern. Charles II. Fell and T. OIL
pin Massey. Glassware has been
contributed by Rosbrow Brothers,
Rosenbaurn and Son and Reese and
Brother.
Every provision for eroollenoe in
cooking and efficient services has
been made. and the menus have
been carefully arranged 40 that
patrons will be not only takon care
Of bountifuSy but with dispatch
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

Read the Want Aos y you are
looking for used housefurnishingS
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
EIKs GATHER 500 AT A DINNER

CHESTER. Pa. May is.-Five
hundred Elks attended a dinner last
night at the Aberfoyls Country Club
tho principal speaker beins Exalted
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

REFUSE MILLION TO SCHOOLS.
CHESTER, Pa. May 1s.-with a
few returns lacking. II was plain to-
day that the voters OF this city dis
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
ATHOUGHT
FOR TODAY

Tho Lord win take pleasure in
His peopleI He viii beautify the
meek with salvation. - Psalm
1884.
There is no beautinor OF cor
plexion or form or behavior,
like the wish 20 scatter Joy and
not pain around us.-Ralph
Waldo Emerson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Curb Movements Were Irregular Most
 Of the Past Week
Ry AsaaaiAted Prees

New York, August B.-Movements of securities on the New York Curb exchange were irregular. Intsrns- tional Continental Rubber. which sold down from to sh, a new low. followed the announcement of the directors plan for reorganization. Todd Shipbuilding attracted special attention because of an increasing
 supply which carried 1t down from
 70 to s6%. A feature of the market
 was the trading In Stutz Motor be-
 fore the Allan A. Ryan securities
 were sold at auction. The accumu-
 lation Of stutx Motor stock was dis. posed of at 20. and on tho New York Cure exchange sales of Stutz Motor were made at l3h to is1s. followed
 by reaction to 1TA. Durant Mo- tors yielded from 4sh 10 Ss; Philip Morris was actively traded In. first advancing from 22H and after react ing from 1914 moved up to 2os Willys first preferred was strong, advancing from se to s7h. Outside of the Standard Oil issues the oil
 stocks traded in on the curb ex- change were Genersliy~lower. Ryan oil was traded In at ( to 4H. Thers
 was q moderate amount of business
 in southern States oil at 13A to 1z%
 Maracaibo had the widest range, first yielding to 1s% and then Ad r vancing to 2sh.
 Lima Locomotive full paid stock
 was traded in at 5s& 10 BtA. The new shares are without par value. but were exchanged to the old Si00
 par value stock In the proportion of
 two for one, indicating a nominal | value of $50 per share
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Big Receipts and Lou Record Prices
 In Pit Past Week
By Associated Press

Chicago August 5l-Big receipts and new low record prices the season have jolted the wheat mar ket this week. and have been ooun- tered by an energetic move to get farmers to hold back their grain. As net result wheat prices this morn ing were exactly the same as & week ago to 1 7sc lower. corn Mc to 1A @ 1 ssc down. oats off %@1s to c, and provisions showing declines ranging from 17@20c to 4oc.
 With more than 1,160 car loads of wheat arriving hero on single day. and with selling pressure from the new crop the heaviest yet witnessed in 1922 the market displayed but little power to rally until the head of one of the largest grain conn panies Aere advocated strongly a slowing up of rural offerings and declared an upward movement of values was in prospect. This stand was subs qtientfy backed by an- other leading authority. and was followed by sharp rally that off, set for the most part the price set backs which had taken place car Her in the week.
 Active export buying was an i'm portant factor in helping to renew sentiment against the bear side of the wheat market. Tn this connec- tion 1t was estimated that Europe would apparently need loo.o0o.ooo bushels or more in excess Of iast years requirement.. Rail and coal strike developments and the prog ress of the spring wheat harvest were closely watched. but failed as a rule to exert more than transient influence.
 Corn and oats were governed main.y by the action of wheat. Pro- visions declined In the absence or any special demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Condition Report Did Not Stimulate
 Demand For Yarns

New York, August 5.-AThe govern ment cotton crop condition report is- sued early in the week did not stim- ulate the demand for cloths or yarns. There is a lack of confidence among merchants and manufacturers con- corning the accuracy of the return owing to the wide variation from the general average of private reports issued. The trade is still unprepared to pay higher prices freely and the tendency in selling and buying cir cies is to await the developments of the weather in August before making further commitments freely The unsettled strikes and the lack of action on the tariff are also men toned as reasons why the trade is hesitating. Print cloths and sheet ings advanced a trifle after the is- suing of the government report and then receded little buyers being willing to bid only at Mondays prices. The spring wash goods trade is still slow and price lead is lacking because of the delay fin naming prices on dress ginghams for the new season by the large producer. Bleached cottons are quiet. Percales continue to sell moderately and steady for delivery from 50 to 90 days ahead. Jobbers report con- tinuation of multiplicity of small orders from the retail trade. Yarn buyers are holding back because of the firmness of spinners for higher prices in keeping with higher cot ton. In knit goods trade buying is steady. Some small export orders have come in for sheeting for ship ment 'to Africa. Prices in primary channels are as follows:
 prfn al -14 64x60s, 6Ac; 3S14 inch 64x64s. Sc; brown sheetings. southern standar rds, 1Se; denims, 2;20s 1sh and 19c; tick ings, 221sc; prints, 10Ac; staple ging- hams, 14kc: dress ginghams, 1sc and 201kc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

speech at Fort Payne on August 1t, in the interest of the amendment. MT. Rice is a native of DeKalb coun- ty, and being an enthusiastis sup porter of the amendment, gladly &C., eepted the opportunity of telling his old friends of the benefits they ana the state of Alabama would derive from the building of big port at Mobile, the states only seaport.
 One of the innovations inaugurated by the seaport amendment commit tee Is the employment of women as field agents to secure organizations in the various counties. While their work is mostly among the women, they are also taking the matter up with prominent men in the counties they visit
 Miss Nimmo Greene, formerly of Birmingham, a distinguished author and playwright, Is covering the northern half of the ststey and Miss Mabel Stallworth of Monroe county the southern half
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Wall Street Has Had Good Week in
 Spite of Reuerses
By Associated Press

New York. August 5s-Despite un. favorable developments in the coal and rail strike and further complica- lions in the international situation during the week. prices'in the finan- cial had held ups remarkably well, the average for rails touching a new top for the year.
 Dealings in stocks have been com paratively light and largely of pro- fessional character The unexpected strength of some high grade rails and industrisis, however. has been ascribed to accumulations by stror 8 banking interests. Liquidation of stock in the hands of small investors has been relatively small. although short interests brought strong pres sure to bear on several popular is sues in an endeaYor to bring them up out on the market.
 Weekly reviews of the iron and steel industries indicate a percep- tible slackcnin4 of production. plants s of the United States Steel corpora ton being reported early in the week as operating at 70 per cent of ca paeity as against 75 per cent last week. while independent Concerns have fallen down to SO per cent. Car loading except coal, however. con tinue to increase. the latest available statistics approaching the peak fig ures of the fall of 1920
 Price cuts in automobiles and tires were followed by further cuts in crude oil and gasoline. Sugar prices advanced on reports that the supply in storage in Cuba probably would be exhausted before the new crop was ready
 Rates on call money stiffened early in the week, as result of month end requirements. quotations on Monday and Wednesday getting up to 5 per cent. Thursday the rate was down to per cent and Friday 1t fell still another point to 3 per cent. There was fairly good demand for time money
 The foreign situatio is still a cause of serious apprehension on the part of local bankers. Publication of the note describing Great Britain $ attitude toward the payment of inter- national debts resulted In an extreme collapse of German exchange, the mark falling % 11A cents 8 hundred another new low record, with a slight raction in other European exchanges Prices rallied. however, toward the end of the week. Canadian discount was down to only one quarter of one per cent, the lowest in several years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
COUNTY ON COUNTY
 FALLING IN LINE
Alabama Women at Work For the Seaport Amendment.
 Rice to Speak

Ten counties have been organized for the seaport amendment and sev- eral others will be organized during the coming week. Six field repre- sentatives of the campaign commit tee are engaged In the or ganization work and by the end of August eeyry county In the state will have committee working for the ratification of the amendment.
 Reports from various sections of the state are to the effect that Q great many of the voters who have been opposed to the state eowning port terminals are now supporting the proposition. The committee has made 1t clear that the taxpayers will not have to pay any part of the cost of the port terminals nor of the op- erating expenses. and when this is known opposition to the measure ceases.
 Charles F. Rice, Birmingham at torney. has been engaged to make a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Garden Calendar for August

Vegetable sprouts beans bunch cucumbers, kae endive lettuce mustard parsnip parsley sos multiplying onions radhes say spinach and nips. Set out cabbage and collard plants
 Field barley hairy vetch, bur clover orehardKep and something such as crimson clover veteh. Flower dnTake Towering bulbs hyacnh tulips nareus dffodi jonqui dry in shade and dry sand cool as golden ayssum eoumbine Canterbury be carnations hardy daisies aspur Pinks foxgove gaiarda gypsopha hoyhock forgetme-no peoples. phlox, etc. Sow pansies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Candidate for Solicitor

The substantial citi- zens who stand for law enforcement are SUD- porting Clark Will Hams for solicitor. Not a single law-breaker will vote for him.
 This is the dawn of a better day when the best citizens are taking the leadership from the hands of rum soaked, professional politicians and electing to office men who are clean and unshackled by entangling allian- ces. The good wom- en are helping to do this.
 Tn coffee of solici- tor is a sacred trust and Clark Williams will keep it sacredly invio- late and will be faith full to the obligations which he as an official, assumes.
 tPaid political advertisement by Clark V A.AseA--~'t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were:
 William F. King to J. P. Clements, lots ', and g. block 20, woodiawn Heights-s1,500.
 Birmingham Realty company to Hill Griffith company, east one half of lot 5, block 4so-s1 900.
 c. P. Beddow to Hickman Jack son, parts~Aof lots IS, f4 and fs, block 2t2. North Birmingham 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
CHARCOAL FURNACE IS
 CAUSE OF COSTLY BLAZE

Fire. said to have had it's origin from a charcoal furnace. ablaze in a back room of restaurant occupied as residential quarters by Liza John son. neKrsss. ess Nineteenth street. north, caused the destruction of the cafe owned bv sherman DuBose. ne- gro. and an adjoining vacant store. yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock. The loss, estimated at $500, was not covered by insurance.
 The blaze from the two buildings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
 TRACEY-FlRPO BOUT HASN'T BEEN CLOSED

New York, August 5--At the Ar genuine consulate today it was said nothing definite would be done until next week about signing Jim Tracy. Australian champion, for heavy weight boxing contest with Luis Angel Firpo, South American cham pion. which it is proposed to hold in Buenos Aires on October 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

l. Opening announcements and tuning in. Mrs. L. H, Dent. accom- panist.
 2. Consider and Hear Me" tenor solo, Mir Lawrence Cooper.
 8. Scripture reading. Rev. J. B. Meacham.
 I. Duet. The Good shepherd" Mrs, Wallace A. Shelby. sopranei Miss George Dewey Bryant, contralto. ~
 5. "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" baritone solo. Mir. Edwin Cook.
 g. Sermon. "A Mans Religion, Rev. J B. Meecham.
 | Quartet. rho Last Hope" Mrs Wallace Shelby, soprano; Miss Ge9gs Dewey Bryant. contralto; Mr. Law renee Cooper, tenor; Mir. Edwin Cook bass
 s. Prayer. Rev. J. B. Meaohsm. : @. Leave It With Him." Mrs. Wal lace A. shelby. soprano.
 10. Benediction.
 ii. Closing Announcements and signing off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
ELEVEN

caused an intense heat. which drove firemen out of its reach and seriously hampered their work in saving the buildings. The conflagration was soon put under control. however, ana wlthaut any damage to other sur- rounding buildings.