davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07
Football Star Signs with Feds

st. Louis. June G.-Catcher Ernie
Wick of Michigan University, a mem
Der of the mythical All-Amercan
football team last year. Joined the
St. Louis Nationals at Boston ycster-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07

N--I5atIod for Fenn0cE m S'1.
Boston ..........o 0 o 90 u IL
st. Louis ........2O 2O01oo NJ
Two base hits, J. Collins. El"ri0.
Three base hits Gerber, Sislcr Home
runs. Jacobson, O'RourIc. Stolen
bases. Sisler. McManus. Sacrifice.
Gerher. Left on bases. Boston .: 81.
Louis I. Base on balls off Pennocl
?. Stuck ont by Pcnnoc!l !; Trl-
lerton l. Shocker /. His off Iv-
mock in :; Fullerton in !. I.'s.n=
pitcher Pcnnock. I'mpiyoa, Nt.iin
and Evans. Time 1:4i.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
ST. Louis 5; Boston z.
Washington 8; Cleveland 0.
Philadelphia /; Detroit IA.
New York 8; Chicago I.
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07
BRAVES CONTINUE Win STREAK
and WALLOP CARDINALS I TO z
FOR FIFTH STRAIGHT VICTORY

Boston, June e.-Boston made 1t
five victories in row today by de-
feating ST. Louis to 2. In the eighth
St. Louis made three straight singles
after Flack had been walked. scoring
two runs with none out. Then the
next three men were retired. Nichol-
son and Holke hit well. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Ct. Louis 2; Boston 7.
Others postponed.
TODAY'S GAMES
pittsburs at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07
X. j. SPORT CALENDAR

June 9-Cony-Gardiner dual track
meet.
June in c. A. A. meet. Chicago.
August 19-o6-Mane State cham
pionship tennis tournament at Squir-
rel Island
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07
YOUNG ATHLETES FROM SMITH
AGAIN walk AWAY WITH THE
annual GRAMMAR SCHOOL MEET

points; 5th, Williams school, 10
points.
Senior Events-1st. Smith school.
90 points; End, harrington school, 26
points.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07
IT. LOUIS
BOSTON

Batted for Sherdel in 5t5h.
- Ratted for North in 7th.
80. Batted for Walker in 9th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07
COLLEGE GAMES
Hartford Signs jim, Thorpe

At Springficld-Springfold college
7; Syracuse ).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Fred Ostergren, who coached the
Bowdoin gridiron squad to a State
championship last fall has added new
laurels to his fame by winning the
Ohio Conference with his Western re-
serve baseball team.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Bryan in New Role
Makes Decision on
Wedding Aboard Ship

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 29.-How
the problem of wedding without a
marriage license was solved by Will
liam Jennings Bryan, former secre-
tary of state, and how he later gave
the bride away in marriage was told
upon the arrival here Monday of
the Pacific mail line steamer Equa-
dor from the west coast.
The bride was Miss Helen D.
Hitch, of Indiana. and the groom
was Godfrey J. Huber, of Cincin-
natl.
Miss Hitch boarded the vessel in
San Francisco.
Huber, employed by trading firm
in La Libertab, was unable to come
to this country for the wedding, and
was waiting at the pier at San Sal
vador when the ship locked there.
The bride, however, objected to be-
ing married on foreign soil, so when
it was suggested by Captain Flem-
ing that the Ecuador was consider
ed American territory, Huber decid-
ed to sail for home and be married
on the high seas. On the morning
Of November II, when the steamer
was off the Central American coast
and everything was ready for the
ceremony it was found that no mar
riage license was obtainable.
1t was then that Mr.. Bryan was
called into consultation and he hand
ed down a decision that the marriage
could proceed without a license. AS
a reward for his good judgment, he
was unanimously appointed to give
the bride away. Captain Fleming
performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Bryan boarded the vessel at
Los Angeles, where he and Mrs. Bry-
an had been visiting their son and
daughter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Court Keeps String on
Army Officer S Fortune,
Won by Valor in War

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 90
While his record with the British
army in the World war won him a
share of his fathers millions, al
though his career did not comply
with. the terms of the will, Captain
George Camp Douglas will not have
his legacy of approximately $750,000
to spend as he pleases, according to
decision of the local probate court.
Judge John Dahl has entered an
order directing that Charles r. Fow-
Ter, local attorney, continue his
guardianship over Captain Douglas
affairs, despite the latter's petition
that he be declared competent to
manage his estate.
Walter IT. Douglas, his father,
persisted when the Titanic sank. His
will provided that Captain Douglas
must earn $4,000 a year for two sue
cessive years before he could claim
his legacy. The trustees held, how
ever, that Captain Douglas war rec
ord was equivalent to the demands
of the will.
The court reserved decision as to
Captain Douglas capacity to man.
age his affairs until the final account
Of the guardian is filed.
Captain Douglas intends to re-
main in the British army
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Faith in God and
Fellow Man Urged
By Governor Elect

More than two hundred men heard
Governor Elect Clifford Walker in
his address Sunday morning before
the Mems Bible class Of the Druid
Hills Baptist church.
In a discussion of Values" Mr..
Walker declared that in his opinion
the two great factors of life are the
possession of a personal faith in
God and faith in ones fellow man.
Il believe | may say with all rea-
sonableness," stated the governor
elect, that the men who have per-
manently and substantially contrib
uted TO the well-being of society at
any period in the worlds history
were men of unWaVerin@ faith in
God and a fixed faith in the ultimate
possibilities of the average man to
be led to do the right thing"
Continuing with this line of
thought, Mr.. Walker said it was not
the easiest philosophy of life to be-
lieve in ones fellow man. pointing
out how many men have found it
easier to Idle in the face of great
difficulties than to continue living
and standing for the fixed princi-
pies of right.
"Such an attitude will bring men
to face situations which will test
the steel of our very best ideals,
and to stand true will bring one
to the end of the Quincy with a
wealth of service to mankind which
cannot be matched bv any one of
the material values of the world,
he said. in conclusion.
1t was announced that Chief JUS
tice Fish, of the state supreme
court, who recently was elected dean
Of the Mercer law school. will adj
dress the class in December.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30

Hurry! It's your duty! Each day
you see little more hair falling out
and you are making no effort to
avoid badness. What a pity. Fall
ing hair means your hair is weak,
sick-possibly dandruff is strangling
it, or the hair root pores in the scalp
are not firm and tight, thus wasting
the hair-growing oils.
Danderine almost instantly stops
falling hair of men or women and
cleans every particle of dandruff
away, then the hair takes on new
life, vigor and strength to grow
strong, thick and long.
Danderine is delightful-not sticky
or greasy. Go to any drug store now
and get a bottle. Use it. Have
healthy, heavy, beautiful hair and
lots of it.-(Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
viii Penny Given
Life Term for Killing

FORSYTH, Ga, Nov. 29.-Will
Penny, a negro, was found guilty
late Monday afternoon by a jury
in the superior court on a charge
OF murder in connection with the
killing of C. H. Wynne. Judge
Searcy sentenced the defendant to
life Imprisonment.
WYnne was killed in the home Of
Maude McGinty, negress, and his
body concealed in a pond Of water
IN Forsyth. 1t was found the day
following the murder by white boys.
Penny made his escape when sus-
picion pointed to his guilt, but was
caught in Atlanta a few weeks ago
while serving a sentence on the Full
ton County changing on a misde.
meanor charge. Several other ne
groes have been indicted for COM
plicity in the murder, either as prin-
piO9lS or accessories
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
BRISTOL MAN HELD
AS SLAYER Of FIVE
IN BURNED HOUSE

BRISTOL, Va-Tenn., Nov 20
While authorities continued their in
vestigatio Ben Burchfie1d, forty
one, will be brought to this city
from the Brownsville Jail and given
a hearing on the charge of murder
in connection with the finding of five
charred bodies, believed to have been
slain, and the house in which they
were set afire here early yesterday.
Relatives of James w. Smith,
fifty, a grocer, his wife, their two.
year-old daughter, Mrs. Define Burch.
field wife of the man being held, and
her son, Charles, thirteen, were TO-
day making final funeral arrange
ments for the quintet, their bodies
being found by firemen after flames
had been eXtinguished in the Smith
home. officers say they evidently
had been beaten to death with an
ak and the house set afire to hide
any trace of the crime.
Calmly chewing on a piece of gum,
Burchf1eld showed no concern when
he viewed the five bodies late yes
terday following his capture in John
son City, Tenn, and brought back
here. He was later in the day re-
moved to the Brownsville Jail for
safe-keeping pending his hearing
this afternoon.
While the police claimed when
they captured Burchf1eld bloodstains
were found on his shirt and trousers,
the accused denied any connection
with the alleged crime, saying the
reason why he was in Johnson City
was that he was paying a visit to a
sisted preparatory to going to West
Virginia. The police later claimed
that the trousers Burchfield was
wearing at the time of his arrest
were the property of the dead gro
ceryman.
According to the police, Burchfield
and his wife were separated. They
say he is alleged to have made
threats aaginst her after ascertain
ing that she contemplated getting a
divorce.
Hospital authorities here reported
early today improvement in the con-
ditions of H. L. Leyshon, city editor
of the Knoxville Journal and Tri-
bune, and James Ray, pilot, who
were painfully injured when the air
plane in which they We're riding
crashed here late yesterday. The
neWspaperman had been sent here
by his paper to cover the Burchfield
n9SH
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
National Debt of
France Now Over
Twenty-Three Billion

PARIS, Nov. 29.-Astounding fig
ures are given by Senator Henry
Berenger, president of the budget
committee of ahe senate, in a de-
tailed statement depicting the actual
financial condition of France. The
statement is a report made by Sen
ator Berenger to the left Democratic
group of the upper house, conpris-
ing 159 senators out of 314, or more
than majority of that body.
Senator Berenger, who is regard
ed as one of the greatest financial
authorities of France, demonstrates
that the budget deficit for tho year
1928 will be not 100000 francs,
as has been stated by the govern
ment spokesman and the chamber
budget committee, but 100000, 900
or about $465, 100000, while the act
ual deficit, taking into account the
sums advanced by the government
for reconstruction and considered as
recoverable eXpenditure"-if and
when Germany makes good he
promises to pay-Will amount to
| II ,000, 900 900 francs, or about s. 300
000, 900. Senator Berenger's report is
given in paper francs and the franc
Is taken at fourteen anG half to
the dollar.
Frances national debt will be $23
$50, 100000 next year, according II
the report. 1t was $6,346 10000 in
1918. The national debt of the
United States, which was 81 ,028,56
600 before the war, is now SO 922,
000,0 in the same period.
Senator Berenger quotes from of
fetal declarations in the chamber
showing that the figures heretofore
given regarding national finances
are merely approximate for the rev
enue and expenditure from 1919 tc
1922. His own figures, which he
says are as exact as possible in the
present state of government book
keeping, show that even If Germany
paid up and Frances foreign debtors
settled their accounts, France will
face in the year 1928 a total deficit
Toe nm 0nn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Senator Dial to Fight
Tolbert denomination
By President Harding

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-An old
controversy between President Har-
ding and members of the senate was
renewed Monday with his renomina-
ton of Joseph w. Tolbert, Repub-
lican, national committeeman for
South Carolina, to be United States
marshal for the western South Car
DINA district When nominated last
summer, Mr.. Tolbert was opposed by
Senator Dial, Democrat, South Car
Dina, and also by some Republican
senators who prevented action to-
ward confirmation.
+ A recess appointment was given
by the president to Mr.. Tolbert and
when the denomination was made
Senator Dial announced that "a fresh
start" in the fight against his con-
firmation would be made. Senator
Dial declared at that time that Mr..
Tolbert was untitled for the office
and opposed by a great majority of
citizens of his state. He also pub
lished charges that Mr.. Tolbert had
been involved in a criminal case be-
fore the state courts.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Oklahoma Governors
Trial on Bride Charge
Begins December IL

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov
29.-By the Associated Press. y
Governor J. B. A. Robertson, of Ok
lahoma, was back at his desk today
while his attorneys began shaping
up the trial at Ada, December 12,
on a charge of accepting a bride.
Governor Robertson entered for
NAL plea Of not guilty and the date
for trial was set yesterday at Ada,
after Special Judge Thomas A. Ed
wards had overruled the defenses
demurrer to the Indictment against
the governor.
The Indictment against the COVER
nor, returned by a district court
grand jury in Okmulgee county
March % Of this year. charges that
he accepted a bride to permit the
Guaranty State bank. of Okmulgee,
to continue in operation after it had
become insolvent. ~
Fred Dennis, former state bank
commissioner, who is now d fugitive
was indicted jointly with Governor
Robertson
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
France VIII Observe
National Wheat Week

PARIS. Nov. 29.-By the Asso-
ciated Press.l-A national wheat
week" has been organized by the
government for January 1928 in an
effort to free France from depend
ency upon foreign grain for bread
and also to develop the colonies by
encouraging them to help grow
breadstuffs enough for home and
colonial consumption.
Five commissions will hold public
meetings at which will be outlined
the best methods of selecting seed
and of intensive farming so as to
get more and better flour by these
means, as we'll as through improved
milling. How to get the most out Of
flour in all it's uses also will be
taught.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Veteran Celebrates
His 101st Birthday

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 19.-Be-
hind birthday cake which glowed
with 101 lighted candles, Captain
George Leonidas Cathey. the only
centenarian of the Confederate Sol
diers' Home of Raleigh, celebrated
his 101st birthday at the home Mon
day afternoon.
Captain Cathey boasts that he
never surrendered at the end of the
War Between the States, but turned
over his command to a subordinate
and returned home.
He was captain of company c.,
Georgia Legion, Lusk's brigade. For
seventy-fiYe years he taught school
in Georgia and North Carolina.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
j. s. IS BEST PLACE
IN THE WORLD FOR
NEGRO, SAYS MOTION

ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 29.-Several
thousand persons, white and color
ed, turned out Monday to hear DR..
Robert r. Motion, principal of Tus-
kegee institute, on the second day
Of the weeks goodwill tour Of
Georgia. Three addresses were made
by the negro educator in Washing
ton, Elberton and at the Moss au.
ditorium here.
Mayor Wileit, at Washington;
Mayor Dennis, at Elberton, and
Mayor Thomas, of Athens, welcomed
dicted great good would result from
the meetings brought about by the
tour in that they bring white and
colored people together to talk out
in the spirit of Christianity the
problems Of cooperation and good
will.
Standing under the shadow of
the Confederate monument at Wash
ington, DR.. Motion told his audience
which packed the courthouse square,
that the change of sentiment to-
wards the negro in fifty years, cou-
pied with the races progress, was
nothing short of a miracle. He EN-
phasiZed to white members of the
audience that theirs WasN a great
responsibility to deal justly with the
negro, since the affairs Of govern
ment and the administration of the
laws were entirely in the hands of
the white people.
Turning his attention to mem
bers of his own race, DR.. Motion
said: Negroes in America are bet
ter off, in spite of lynching, mob
bing, and other evils, than are
negroes anywhere else in the world.
Nowhere in the world is it possible
for negroes to own land as it is in
the United States, where all can
get work at reasonable wages"
"It has been said that no race
except the negro could live side by
size with the white race. We have
lived and worked with the white
race for 300 years, and sixty of
these years we have lived with them
as free men. We have multiplied,
bought land and prospered. Do not
let anybody or anything run YOU
away. The best white people want
you to stay here, and if the white
man stays, you stay. Do not rush
off pell nell on account of the boil
weevil, because the best agricul-
turaI experts have determined to
conquer the bell weeVil.
Social equality is not wanted by
either race, DR.. Motion said. when
the negro asks for better education
al facilities, better railroad accom-
modations and justice in the courts
he is not seeking social equality,
but is simply asking for justice for
himself and his family. Character
in the black man, as in the white
man, counts for more than color.
Members of both races must learn
to talk frankly and sympathetically
with each other rather than about
each other"
DR.. Motion will speak at Waynes-
boro Tuesday, and at Savannah
Wednesday, closing the goodwill
tOur Sunday at Columbus
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
McAdoo Is Arrested
By Traffic Officer on
Charge of Speeding

FESNO, Cal, Nov. 29.-William
Gibbs McAdoo, of Los Angeles, for
mer secretary of the treasury, was
arrested in Tulare county yester-
day afternoon and cited to appear
before Judge j. S. Clack Saturday to
answer a charge of speeding at the
rate of fifty-one miles an hour.
According to Traffic Officer Jack
flagstaff, who made the arrest, he
pursued the McAdoo car. containing
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo and their
chauffeur, for three miles. McAdoo
was en- route to Fresno, where he ad-
dressed the bar associations of three
counties last night.
Judge Clack has the reputation of
falling drivers caught exceeding fifty
miles an hour in Tulare county.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
PERSH|NG URGES us.
To FACE FACTS AND
De READY FOR WAR

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. %
An appeal to the nation to look cold,
hard facts in the face and not forget
our obligations in blind hope that
we may not again engage in armed
conflict, marked an address delivered
here Tuesday by General Pershing
under auspices of the American De
Tense society.
"At present we do not see definite
indications, but none of us can tell
whether we shall have war. in five,
ten or twenty years" General Per-
shing said IF we knew now to a
certainty that armed conflict would
come in twenty years, there would be
an immediate demand for prepare
tons. Yet that is the approximate
interval that we have had in the
past between major wars. There is
no reason to think that the imme-
date future will bring about a cessa-
ton of war"
Value of Training Stressed
General Pershing devoted most of
his address to discussing the value
of military training as a school OF
good citizenship, referring to the
findings of the recent educational
conference in Washington. The con
illusions of that conference, he said,
We're that the training given in re-
serve elements Of the army and at
civilian training camps constitute
an effective machinery through
which much can be done not only to
benefit the individual from the stand
point of his physique and selt-disclp-
line, but from the standpoint of his
relations to the government that pro-
tects him and which he is under OBJ
legations to defend"
Genaral Pershing stressed again
draft statistics that show fifty per
cent of the young men called out dur
ing the sWar were physically sub-nor-
NAL, largely due to defects curaple
by proper training; and that one
fourth of the persons examined were
unable to read and write our COM
mon langua ge, and that more than
ten per cent could not even success
fully speak Tnglish.
THAT means" General Pershlng
continued. that some 100000 (of
the American people, do not know
our tongue. we CANNOT
avoid the conclusion that we are los.
ing our balance and our own self
respect unless we attack the prop
lem vigorously
Peoples Support Urged
81 do not suggest military train
ing as a cure for all civic ailments,
but l firmly believe that it incul-
Gates ideals of honor and duty IN
our young men.
General Pershing said that If the
army was to succeed lin spreading
the benefits of the training offered,
it will only be tn rough the coop.
Grafton and support of the people.
This year, he said. expenditures on
all phases of the military establish
ment ran a little more than two
dollars per capita, which compared
favorably with pre-war' expenditures.
1t was to be hoped, the general
said, that it would SOON be practl-
cable to furnish military training to
greater numbers of men. every year,
adding:
THE sound mentality, built upon
the foundations of a clean, strong
Dhvsiuue, is in itself means of de-
tense. but even with this advantage
it is idle to build up a defense sys-
tenn and maintain it at ever so luXu
rious a cost unless we 1nculcate
LOYALTY in the hearts of the people
and unity their aims and purposes"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Long-Sought Silver
Vein Believed Found

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Nov. 20
Thirty-ive years ago the Vizna mine
was one of the richest silver pro.
ducers In the then famous Tomb
stone district. Since then several
shafts have been sunk on adjoining
properties in the hope that the
Wilma vein would be encountered,
but no ore was found.
Yesterday a six-inch vein Of rich
ore was found but a few feet be-
meath the surface of the main street
in Tombstone when excavations were
made for cement curbing. Min
ing men say the vein undoubtedly
is the long-Sought EiZna vein.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
800 Billion Marks
Shown as Deficit in
Germany's Budget

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Chancello Cuno,
opening yesterdays sitting Of the
reichsrath, announced he soon would
summon a meeting of premiers of
cooperation in solving the problems
confronting Germany. The reichs-
rath then discussed the sixth sup
Elementary estimate to this years
budget.
1t was shown that the budgetary
deficit has been increased to 0,000,-
100000 marks, of which only $4,000
100000 is covered by the proceeds
this year Of the compulsory loan,
leaving 5,O0o.0O0,O00 marks uncov-
cred