davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
| OtalB o3 Batted for Ehmke in ninth.

Summary Two base hits. Rigney. Blue.
 Three base hits, sisies, Fothergill. Ellerbe. Home run, Williams Stolen bases. Will Hams. McManus. Sacrifice hits Heilmann Ellerbe. Kolp CD, Jacobson, Sisler. Left on bases, Detroit 8, St. Louis 6. Base on balls. off Danforth 4, off Ehmke 2. Struck out, by Danforth l, by Ehmke 3, by Kolp 3. Hits off Danforth 1 in 1 inning (none out in second), off Kolp in innings. Hit by pitcher. by Ehmke (Jacobson, Mc- Manus and Ellerbe). Winning pitcher, kolp. Empires, Htldebrand, Dineen and Morarty. Time, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
.Batted for C. smith in ninth.

New York .............. 015 GOO 012-9 Philadelphia ............. 200 0o1 O00--3
 Summary Two-base hits Rawlings. Snyder. Walker Leslie. Home run. Kelly. Stolen bases. Groh. Bancroft Double play, Jonnard to Rawlings to kenly Left on base New York g, Philadelphia E. Base on balls off Meadows 2, G. smith ]. Shea 3. Jonnard 8. Struck out. by Meadows g. G. Smith 3. Shea l. Jonnard ?. Hits. off Meadows in 21-S innings. off G. Smith 9 in 2-3 innings, off Shea in 2 innings. off Jonnard 5 in innings. Hit by pitcher. by G. Smith (Shinners). Balk, Meadows. Winning pitcher, Jon nard. Losing pitcher. Meadows. Empires Rgler. Pfirman and Mccormick. rime. 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

St. Louns. April 25.--Hitting his sixth home run in four days. Kenneth Williams today surpassed Babe Ruth's record at this time last season. and with three hits out of three times at bat, enabled St. Louis to defeat Detroit. 5 to 3. His circuit drive came in the first inning with sisler on base The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
Totals .. 30 0
 sBatted for Reed in ninth.

Sacrifice hits, Wano Schliebner Clay ton. Stolen base, Leifer Double plays Barrett to Schliebner. Stephens to Ander- son to wingfield, Wingfield to Anderson to Stephens Johnston to Anderson, stephens to Mcdonald to Anderson. Struck out, by Robinson 1. Johnston 3. Base on balls. off Johnston 2. Hit by pitcher. by Johnson (Barrett) Left on base, Lit tie Rock 4, Chattanooga f. Time, 1:l9. umpires. Jorda and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
IUIHTH ssss.db IU E4 IZ sBatted for Meeker in ninth.

SUMMARY Two-base Hit-Pond. Three- base Hits-Clarke Smith. Stolen Base-Gibert. Struck Out-By Eberhard 3, Martina ,. Base on Balls-Off Eberhard 5. Mar tina l. Innings Pitched-By Eberhard with hits and runs. Left on Base-New Orleans s, Birming- ham 10. umpires-williams and Tandy. Time-l:b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

At Greenwood. s. C.; South Carolina 10, Louisiana State g. At Washington: Georgia Tech 3, George town 6.
 At Maryville, Tenn: University of
 Tennessee o, MaryYille College O. (Il 1nnings).
 At Columbus, Ga.; University of Geor- gia 14, Camp Benning g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
Woodlawn Loses to
 Tuscaloosa, 4 to 0

Tuscaloosa. April 25.-(special)- Woodlawn high schools baseball out fit was defeated by Tuscaloosa high here this afternoon, 4 to 0. Jordon was in too splendid form for the visiting outfit to win today
 Jordon's pitching featured the game. He struck out seven Wood lawn batters. Byrd, his opponent. was touched for ten hits. while the four errors of his team mates had something to do with the locals scoring. Bancroft played we'll be- hind the bat for Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

iS Harris. Judge. Three-base hit Rice. Stolen base & Harris. Sacrifice hits Rice, Bush Charity. Double play s. Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge Left on bases. Boston 6. Washington To- Base on balls, off Phillips 8, off W. Collins {. off Ferguson l. Struck out, by w Col lins 1. by Phillips 1. by Ferguson 2. Hits off Russell {, none out, runs scored 2 on ba SC in first; off W. Collins 1 in 2 l-3 in nings: off Ferguson in 52-3 innings Hit by pitcher, by Russell (Judge) by Collins (Brewer). by Ferguson (Gharrity). Um- pires. Wilson and Connolly. Losing pitcher Russell. Time, 1;41.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
Tom Phillips in Form

Washington, April 25.-washngton
 knocked two Boston pitchers out of the box today and won, 10 to O. The visitors were held to four scattered hits by Tom
 Phillips, recruit from New Orleans The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results New Orleans s, Birmingham 0. Mobile 10. Atlanta 6. Nashville 6. Memphis 5. Little Rock 4, Chattanooga 0.
 Todny's Games Birmingham at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Little Rock Mobile at Atlanta. Nashville at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
WILLIAMS SIX HOMER HELPS THE BROWNS WIN OUT
Tanks and Senators Blank MaCks and Red Sox,
 Respectively
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 5. Detroit 3. New York 6, Philadelphia 6. Washington 10, Boston 0. Chicago Cleveland. rain.
 Today's Games Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

Summary: Two-base hit. High. Home run, Ruether. Stolen base, Nicholson. Sacrifice hit, T. Griffith. Left on bases, Brooklyn g. Boston IA. Bases on balls off Ruether 6, Rudolph 4, Watson l. Struck out, by Ruether 4. by Rudolph 1. Hits, off Rudolph 10 in ' innings, Watson none in l, Oeschger 1 in l. Losing pitcher. Rudolph. umpires, o'Day and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
Baseball Results
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEA.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Augusta 12. Charleston g. At Greenville 2. Charlotte '. At Columbia Il, Spartanburg 12.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville s, Orlando s. At Tampa 0, Lakeland g. At Daytona g. St. Petersburg 4.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION All games postponed, rain.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Newark To- Syracuse g. A Jersey City 8, Buffalo 2. At Baltimore 67. Toronto 5-6 At Reading 3-6, Rochester 6-5.
 COTTON STATES LEAGUE At Greenvlle- Meridian. rain. At Vicksburg 0, Clarksdale 9. At Jackson {, Greenwood 8.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News 2, Rocky mount 2 (1t nnings dark.) At Wilson 6, Portsmouth s. At Norfolk s. Richmond 9.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Houston 3. Galveston 5. At Beaumont S, San Antonio 1. All others postponed--rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

.Batted for Lohman in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Nashville ......... O1o 004 10o-e Memphis ......... GOO O41 oo0-5
 Summary: Three-base hits. Morrow, Tut weller. Sacrifice hits, We're. Morse Webb. Sacrifice fly, McMiIlsn. stolen bases. Fuhrey. Double plays, Fuhrey to We're; Fuhrey to Knaupp to We're. Loft on base, Nashville 5. Memphis 6. Wild pitch, Lohman. Base on balls, off Lucas l. Struck out. by Lucas 9, Lohman l. Hit by pitcher. by Lehman (Knaupp). Time, 1:35. Empires. Lewis and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

Boston, April 25.-Reuther's pitching and hitting were largely responsible for Brooklyn defeating Boston. to ?. today. He made single in the second when his team made three runs off the veteran Rudolph, and knocked the ball into the right field bIeaehers on the fly for home run In the fourth. It was the first time Rudolph had pitched here since
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
Totals ..,......29 0 24 'Batted for Naylor in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Ward. Pipp. Home srun. Baker. Stolen bases. Young, McMillan, Ward. Sacrifice hits, Witt t0. Shawkey. Baker, Miller. Scott (2) Left on bases, New York 6. Philadelphia 6. Base on balls off Naylor 3, off Shawkey 3. Hits off Naylor in innings, off Harrison in inning. Struck out. by Shawkey 7. by Naylor Il. Balk, Naylor. Losing pitcher, Naylor. Empires, Chill, Walsh and Owens. Time, 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
TEXAS LEAGUE
CnIIEGE- -RAaEnAI

At Houston 8, Galveston 5. At Beaumont $, San Antonio 1. All others postponed-rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

Totals ........41 g IT '26 g sLeborveau out, hit by batted ball e.Batted for Shea in third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
FLORIDA STATE LFAGu
COTTON STATES TEACTE
yIRGINIA TEACrI

Al Greenville- Meridian, rain. At Vicksburg 0, Clarksdale 9. At Jackson {, Greenwood 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
REUTHER PITCHES AND BATS ROBINS TO 5 TO 2 VICTORY.
Giants Beat PhiIs 9-3-0ther Games in National
 Postponed
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 5, Boston 2. New York g, Philadelphia 3. Other games rained out.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

Totals .........56 5 II 27 2I eBatted for I.nhnnan in ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

hard retired tho Pelicans in order in their second, and when Martina benched the Barons in their third, I1berhard came right back and made ii three in q rnW again.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
NEW HURRICANE.

!. Herman Williford and wife
spent Saturday night with his
parents, John Williford anC
wife.
Mrs. Sallie Walker spent Wed.
nesday with Mrs. Gentry.
Theo Cason was shopping in
in Gainesboro, Thursday.
Maiford Hall has returned
from Cookeville, where she has
been attending school.
Ambros Cav is slowly improv'
ing.
Shafer Lynn, of Cookeville,
spent Saturday night with his
father. John Lynn.
Mrs. Jasper Walker spent
Monday with her mother, Mrs.
Terry.
Mrs. Barlow By!bee, Myrtle
and Lassie Spivey were shopping
in Gainesboro, Saturday.
Zell Cason visited Henry
Snivpv's rpcantlv
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
MEAGSVILLE.

A number of people in this
section have had the flue. but no
new cases at present.
Mrs. Author Murphy spent
Saturday with Mrs. Fate Moss.
Ruby and Sarah Jane Whitak-
er spent Saturday afternoon
with the Misses Swans.
Agnes Murphy has returned
home from Hilham.
Ruby Smith was the dinner
guest of Sallie Castell, Sunday.
Albert Cav and wife were the
recent guests of Mrs. Gaw's par
ents, Perry Crowder and wife.
Mrs. o L Scantland spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. Bedford Phil
Ups.
Ruby and Sarah Whitaker en-
tertained a few of their friends
Sunday afternoon.
Cleo and Bill Moss were the
recent guests of friends in
GaineSboro.
Morgan Murphy and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Murhy's
parents. Lee Phillips and wife.
Born. to Bedford Phillips and
wife, Tuesday a big boy.
Barlow Bybee and wife spent
Sunday with the latter's parents.
George Flynn and wife.
Maud Flynn spent Tuesday
with Sarah Whitaker.
Joe Murphy has been visiting
relatives at Flynn's Lick.
Cleo and Bill Moss entertained
a few of their friends Saturday
night.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hamilton and
daughter. Elna. were shopping
in town Saturday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Nine Year :Old Boy Meets
Horrible Death.

Jessie. the nine year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyram Way. who
live near the Union school house
in the 18th civil district, met a
horrible death last Thursday,
when he was drug 300 yards over
a rough, rocky road by a mule
he had taken to water.
The little fellow had come in
at the noon hour from the field,
where he had been working dur
ing the morning, and had road
the mule to large spring. the
usual watering place. short dis
lance down the hill from the
home. The boy had only been
gone a short time. when the at
tention of the father was called
to the braying of the mule On
investigation the mule was found
near the house, and on continu.
ed search the body of the boy
was found in the road near the
garden. Life was near extinct,
only few short .gasps being
made after the body was found.
Several wounds had been infiict-
ed on the head, either of which
would have caused death. Marks
of the trace chain was around
one leg. showing in what mann.
er the body had been drug. The
boys cap was found near the
spring, and where the mules
tracks shown he turned around
several times. There is only
one solution to the accident, and
that is, the mule become
frightened. and as the boy was
thrown from the mule the trace
chain on the gears become en-
twined around his leg, and he
was drug to death as the mule
dashed up the rocky hill road to
the house. s..
The death of little Jessie was
a shock to the entire community,
and the bereaved family have
the sympathy of all. He was
a bright, industrious and dutiful
son, and his death has caused
a break in the family circle that
cannot be filled.
Funeral was held Saturday,
conducted by Bro. ] W Fox. In
terment in the Anderson-Fox
cemetery. A large concourse of
friends attended.
The deceased is survived by
his parents and several brothers
and sisters.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
in its favor.

III llo ldNOi'
1t is the business of the church
to assert the supremacy of the
heart, out of which are the issu-
es of life. The mind cannot find
God 1t has now spiritual vision.
But the mind can approve of the
hearl,s discoveries and can de-
fend that which has brought
light into the soul. Il believe. "
is the voice of the heart, filled
with alteration, makes for the
mind and doubts.
The WORLDS NEED OF CHRIST.
The world never needed Christ
more than today No mere man,
however perfect his life or wise
in his counsel, can meet the re-
quirements of the civilization of
this century. No man aspiring
to be a God can save a world
from sin or give it the strength
to resist temptation; it requires
a God understanding to be a
man. Those who would rob
Christ of His virgin birth strip
Him of the deity in which He is
Fclothed and condemn His body
to the tomb, mistake the worlds
greatest need.
Back to God is the cry of per-
picked immunity. No PARKWAY
God will answer the purpose; nc
God imprisoned in an impenetr-
able past. 1t mocks man in his
desperation to be told that there
may possible be a God back 'ot
the electrons. Indifferent to mans
struggles. The world must have
a God who is personal-near
enough to hear, and willing to
answer prayer.
When we love God with all the
hear, with all the mind, with all
the soul. and all the strength, VIZ
will be anxious to know His will
and ready to do it. Then an in
spired Word will meet the want
that is felt, and in that Word we
can find a real Christ. the real
Son of a real God. We can then
understand The fullness of His
appeal and the enduring code
which He gave to the world.
His resurrection puts the div.
inc stamp upon His work and
confirms His promise to be our in.
tercessor at the throne of God. -
William J. Bryan, Copyright,
1922, by the Republican Syndi.
cate.)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
{ A 5 7 E R.

Easter compels a word of op-
timism. The tomb is described;
a risen Lord gives proof conclu-
i've of a life beyond. Nature,
with her myriad tongues. de-
clares that man is mortal; each
atom of matter by its indestruct-
Utility raises a presumption in
favor of an inextinguishable soul.
II matter cannot die, much less
the spirit that molds matter &C
cording to its wishes.
Christ has made death but a
narrow starlight strip between
the companionship of yesterday
and0the reunion of tomorrow.
Since Christ has put death,
mans last enemy, under His
feet. an angel can be seen
at the grave speaking comfort
to those who mourn.
The Easter lesson for this year
turns the light on the doubter
Thomas and we discover how
great a service He rendered,
even though we feel ashamed
that one in the presence of the
Master should have questioned
His return to life. We learn, too
that there is two kinds of doubt.
q doubt Of the mind and a doubt
of the heart.
On the first Easter, 1900 years
ago, when Christ appeared to
the disciples. they were 'glad
when they saw the Lord" But
Thamas was not with them
when He came, and when the
other disciples reported to him,
I'VE have seen the Lord" his
mind answered, Except | shall
see In hands the prints of the
nails and put my finger into the
print of the nails. and thrust my
hand into His side, | will not be-
ieve."
All of Thomas doubts were
mental. His heart was as trust
full as the hearts of the other dis
ciples when Thomas was present
and. then the doubter's heart
brought his mind into harmony.
"My Lord. and my God." Thorn
as heart and mind cried out in
unison. when Christ showed him
Hislwounded hands and side,
and admonished him, BE not
fsithless but believing"
The mind cannot wreck the
life 80 long as the heart is stead
fast as was Thomas. In this
day when there is so much mind
worship, it is necessary that the
heart should assert and defend
its right to the throne. An ar
rogant mind has made many a
life barren of faith and of JOY
because the heart has abdicated
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
BURRISTOwN.

Everybody is getting ready
for Easter Sunday
There will be church at Green
wood Sunday at Ii: A. NJ, con.
Quoted by Rev. TN. Berry
There will be an egg hunt at
Steve Strongs Sunday at 2 o clock
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

FOR SHERIFE-The Sentinel is au
thorized to announce John l.. Clemens,
of the 9Th district, as a candidate for
Sheriff Of Jackson County, subject to
the action of the WOMEN and men
voters at the regular election. August
3rd. 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

FOR SHERIFF. The Sentinel is au
'thorized TO announce JOHN W. STAT
FORD, of the LIST district, as a
candidate for Sheriff of Jackson Coun-
ty, subject to the action of the women
and men voters at the regular election,
August Bird, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

Curry Hawkins, an aged far
mer, of Free State, is i'll with
flu.
Mrs. Lou Terry, of RI, was
the guest of relatives here, We'd
nesday.
Attorney, John ]. Gore, of
Cookeville, attended circuit court
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rad Willmore,
of Whitleyville. were in Gaines
boro, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Draper
and children are spending a few
days in Nashville.
Mrs. Leslie Hargis and chill
dren of Granville, are the guests
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs S.
L. Pate.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Wooten
and little son Ben. have return
ed to their home in Huntsville,
after visiting relatives here.
R. A. Montgomery, who under
went an operation for appen-
dicitis at st. Thomas Hospital,
Nashville, ten days ago, returned
home Wednesday. He is doing
nicely and stood the trip better
than he expected. His many
friends will be glad to hear the
good news.
S. o. Tinsley, of CooKeville,
was in Gainesboro this week.
Mr.. Tinsley is with ]. B. Simp.
son. taylors. of Chicago. He
says everybody is dressing ur
this season. We persume he
was was juding from the numer.
GUS orders he had taken.
Circuit Court was in session
here Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week.. with Judge
c. E. Snodgrass presiding, By
solicitation from pastor X. A.
Early the Judge preached two
interesting sermons at the
Methodist church Monday and
Tuesday night. He is a forcefu
speaker and the people of Gaines.
boro are always glad to have the
opportunity to hear him preach
The following ladies were
shopping in Gainesboro this
week:
Mrs. Henry Hollaman anC
Mrs. Walter Dowell, Miss Lors
Forkum, Mrs. Lue Terry
Mrs. Vogel Murphy, Miss Ara
and Opal Moss. Miss Dora Den
mis- and Leola McCauley, Miss
Abbie Stephens. Mrs. Cleo Gen.
try. Misses Lora Fox, Lille and
Fora Fox, Mrs. Bradley Huff,
Mrs. Leslie Hargis.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Draper, of Free State, Sunday,
April 9th, 10 pound girl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Poison. of Free State, Saturday,
April 9Th, a fine daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo G. Draper,
of Chattanooga. announce the
arrival of a fine boy at their
home on Monday April 10th.
He has been christened Larry
Gailbreath.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Halle, of
Hymns Lick. are rejoicing over
the arrival of a 10 pound daugh-
ter at their home Saturday
morning, April 9Th.
The season is here that calls
for an occasional cold drink or
an ice cream. My parlors are
now opend and your patronage
is earnestly solicited. To make
a hit with the Riddles drop in at
my fountain and get them a good
soda or an ice cream. You'll
enjoy it and so will the children.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

M. P.
There was big working at
Lige Carwiles Thursday.
Benton Hawkins is at work in
his new ground.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brown, of
Flynn's creek, were in town,
Wednesday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Bthlr Tllnughta fur tflr 1nrrk

THE RESURRECTION Jesus said unto her am
the resurrection and the life he that believeth in
though he were dead. yet shall he live; And whose
ever Iiveth and believth in me shall never de.-John
ll:6
SEEK ETERNAL THlNGS:.-.We look not at the
things which are seen bet at the things which are not
seem for the things which seer are temporal; but
the things which are not eternal corinthians
4;I8
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Jackson County Sentinel

Entered As second class matter at the Postofhce In
Gsinesboro. Tenn. under Acts Of Congress. 1879
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-01
Mccormick Declares
He viii Sue Papers
Printing Gland Stor,

CHICAGO. June 29.-Harold F.
Mccormick, head of the executive
committee of the International Har.
Vester company, has announced his
intention to sue for libel every news.
paper which published the report
that he purchased a gland of an
other man to be grated into his
own body.
With this as the first count in his
libel suits, other counts, he declared,
will include the charges of telephone
tapping. invasion of his sick room,
the surrounding of his house and
trespass of his property.
1t was Mr.. McCormick's first
statement since he went to the Yves
ley Memorial hospital for an opera
ton almost three eeks ago, and he
made it plain that he was chiefly in
censed at the repeated stories that
he had taken advantage of the un-
fortunate circumstances of a fellow
man to deprive him Of a vital organ.
That is utterly untrue" he said
and he pointed out that when the
rumor first became current, DR.. Vic.
tor d. Lespinasse, who attended him
in the hospital, issued a denial that
human gland was used.
This dcEial," said Mr.. Mccormick
was printed by some, but not by
| all the newspapers which printed
the original story
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-01
Methodists Ask
Additional Funds
For School Work

CHICAGO, June 29.-Greatly in.
creased appropriations for school
work which the church is doing in
the southern states were urged by
the board Of education in the Meth.
odist Episcopal church in it's report
to the council Of boards of benevo.
lence today.
"We hold mandate from the
church for the educational welfare
Of the Southern Highlanders, the
report said. more than 100000 OF
them dwell in an area as large as
central Europe. They respond readi'
ly to education in both It's intellectu.
al and moral aspects. Our southern
schools have about 1000 students en-,
rolled.
1.-THE eleven schools sponsored by
the board Of education have an ex
pense Of $4,000 for all, an amount
less than the annual budget of a
single small church academy in the
north. They have building appro
priation Of only about $60,000."
Campaigns for nine institutions
during the last year resulted in
pledges of $6,644,O00, the board re
1oOY.taH
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-01
.BORAH WILL At TACK
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Presi-
dent Harding's ship subsidy bill
which. he is trying to force through
congress in the face of much oppos1-
ton, shortly will be attacked by
Senator Borah, Idaho, in speeches in
the senate.
Borah's study of the measure has
convinced him it should not pass.
His assault upon it will not be con-
cerned very much with the meas
ure's practicability as an upbuilder
of a merchant marine. Borah will
center his fire on three features
which he regards as threatening the
fundamentals of the American sys-
tenn of government.
His objections to the bill are:
1. That it permits special interests
to dip into the federal treasury vir-
tually on their own terms.
2. That it violates the spirit Of
equity and justice upon which the
nations tax laws are supposed to be
grounded, by exempting special in
terests from income taxes.
8. That it creates within the gov.
eminent a commission which, in eff.
feet, is responsible to no one-not
even the people Of the country.