davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

summary; Two-base hits, Thursday, Grouse. Wingo. Three-base hits. BassIer, Kamm. Home run, Manush. Sacrifices, Pratt, E. Collins. Thurston. Double play. Kamm. E. Collins and sheeiey. Left on bases. Chicago II, Detroit 8. Base on balls. off Thursday {, ". Collins 2; Dauss l: Struck: out. by Collins 1. Thurston g. in none (none out in sth), Dauss 5 in l (none out in 7th), Stoner 2 in 2, PiI- lette none in l. Hit by pitcher, by W. Wild pitch. Thurston. Losing pitcher, Wells. Empires. Evans, Rowland and Owens. Time, 2:26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
TIGERS STREAK
 BROKEN BY SOX
Five Pitchers Unable To Stop
 Chicago In Game

DETROIT, Sept. 1o.--Five pitchers were unable to stop Chicago in the latter in- nings today and Detroit's winning streak was broken when the visitors Tcn. 12 to s. petrCit piled uv thrUs run,sieui ;n the first four innings and tied the scIre in the fifth after Chicago had counted five runs. but Chicago got s'us lporo 4alps in the sixth and three in the seventh. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
SENATORS SPLIT WITH ATHLETICS
Gray Bests.a Zachary In Duel In First
 Game !.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. 1o.-The best Washington could d9 in the double the second game, to 5, after dropping the first, to 1. The Senators found Gray 8 puzzle in the opening contest and the Texan bested Zachary in a close and interesting pitching duel. All the Senator runs except one in the second game were made off Heimach and behind Meeker's masterful relief hurling the Athletics whittied down the visitors lead until Mogridge was relieved in the ninth inning with the winning runs on base. Mar berry retired the locals before they could send the tying run over.--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
GIANTS GAIN HALF !
 GAME ON DODGERS
New York Hands Double Defeat To Boston
 Braves

Giants gained a half game on Brooklyn here today defeating Boston 22 to and to Q, while Brooklyn was winning one from Philadsiphia.
 Boston the worst defeat of the National League season. The Giants cracked out : hits in succession. Including a home run, but missed tieing wilbert Robinson's rec ord of 1884 by being thrown out on q bunt in his last time up. 5tt
 New York scored freely in the second game and knocke i Cenewicn out in the .ifth. Manager Bancroft ot Boston re- turned to his lineup. the first time he has played since an operation for appen- dieitis forced his retirement in the early summer. Scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
YOUNG WALLACE
 BEATS HERRING
New Orleans Fighter Shows
 Real Championship Form

BILOXI, Miss, Sept. 9.--Youns Wallace of New Orleans showed cham pionship form in beating Red Herring before a record-breaking crowd here to- night. Wallace won eight out of ten rounds, knocking Herring down for the count of nine twice, once in the second and again in the fourth round, and many times his opponent had to hang on to save himself from a knockout.
 The decision was. popular with the audience. .t-tI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
CRACKERS STILL
 STRUGGLING ON Atlanta Defeats Chatta- nooga 4 To 2 As Ben
 nie Karr Pitches

ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. lo.-Bennie Karr held Chattanooga to three hits today and the Crackers defeated the Lookouts, ( to 2. Only one hit for extra bases was made in the game and that by Good. right fielder for Atlanta. Cunningham pitched well, allowing but six hits and striking out six batsmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
ADAMS TWIRLS
 , BUGS TO WIN

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1o.-The Pittsburg Pirates made their final appearance of the 1924 season here today defeating the Cardinals 3 to l. trio of runs in the seventh inning decided the game in favor of the visitors who departed with one vic tory and two defeats in the final series of the season here. The veteran Babe" Adams hurled a creditable game. holding the Cardinals to five hits. gThe six out fielders were credited with 20 putouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
MOBILE BARELY WINS FROM PELS Marriott Stars At Bat In Bear Victory,
 ' To 6

MOBILE Ala. Sept. 1o.-Mobile won a close game from New Orleans today. to 6. Mobile tied the count in the fifth inning and won out in the sixth. Whitaker started for the visitors and was taken out in the sixth inning and Dutch" Henry finished the game Ellis started for Mobile and was driven from the box in the fourth inning. Boone being sab stituted. New Orleans scored a run and had the bases full when the game closed. Marriott drove out a triple. a double and a single out of five times at bat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
xBatted for McNamara in 9th. xxBatted for Mulch 'in 9th.
Totals. .50 Score by innings:

Boston ..............., 900 000 0I07 New York .......a..... 305 34s 22x--33
 Summary: Two base Nhfts, Kelly
 Meusel Three bast hits. Kelly. Lind strom. o'Connell. Homer runs. Young. Frisch, Gowdy: Stolen bases, Frisch, Barnes, Groh. Double plays. Tierney to smith. Left on base, New York 10; Bos- ton g. Bases on balis off Cooney 3: Me- Namara i; Mulch 1: V. Barnes 1. Struck out by V. Barnes 3; Huntsinger 1; Cooney 2. Hits off Cooney in innings; (none out in 3rdl; McNamara 6 in 2; Mulch 1l in {; V. yarnes 3 In I; Hunstinger in 2. Wild pitches. Mulch. Winning pttchers V. Barnes. Losing pitcher. cooney. Um-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
HENING KAYOES
 NOBLE M'QUEEN

Kid Lenning, local negro welter- weight, Knocked out Nobe Mcqueen at Elks' Rest Wednesday night in the second round of scheduled 10-round bout. Mcqueen opened up, strong and had an edge on the local negro until Lenning shot home a heavy right to the heart and put out his dusliy oppo- nent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
xRatted for Yearain. ir,. sth.

Summary: Two bas hits, Kelly Hartley. Home runs, Jackson. Stolen base, Groh, Young. Double plays. Padgett to Ban croft to McInnis; Kelly to Jackson. Left on base, New York 8; Boston 2. Bases on balls. off Genewich 6; off Yeargin l; off McQuillan l.. Struck out by McQuil- Ian 8; Yeargin |. Hits off Genewich 9 in 1 1-3 innings; off Yeargin none in 2-S. and Wilson. Time 1:30g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
RESULTS

Southern League. Memphis .; Birnlngham 1. Mobile [; New Orleans 6. Atlanta (; Chattanooga 2.
 Little Rock 6; Nashville s.
 American League. Wsshinston l-s; Philadeiphia 2-s. New York-Boston, rain.
 National League. NsE S,n1,On., York PAS. ES;ssno Scston i;o. Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 1. Pittaburgh 3; St. Louis 1.
 Western Association Topeka 0, Fort Worth 8. Springfield 9, Okmulsee 10 (16 inningsl. Hutchinson 5, Muskogee IS. Bartlesville 10, Ardmore il.
 International Leaxue. Jersey City 7-4. Baltimore 5-1t. Newark 10s3. Reading 1e-1. Syracuse-Toronto, cold weather. s.a. Rochester at Buffalo. wet grounds.
 
 Appalachian League Post Series Bristol l, Knoxville T.
 Virginia LeaRue At Norfolk IS, Wilson 10 (7 innings. P6rtsmouth 5. Petersburg ?. Richmond I, Rocky Mount 7.a4 eI.s - --ic
 Texas League Galveston 13, Dallas l. San Antonio t-2, Fort Worth I1-A. Houston 8, Shreveport !. Beaumont 1, Wichita Falls To-.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 4-s, St. Paul 7-3. Louisville $, Toledo 6. Indianapolis 9, Columbus {. Milwaukee Minneapolis, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
ERHARDT WINS
 FOR BROOKLYN
Wheat Clinches Victory Over
 Phils With Home Run

BROOKLYN. N. r., Sept. 1o.-Brooklyn won the first of two-day series with the Philadelphia Phillies today by to 1. Erhardt pitched his fifth straight victory. One of the five hits off him was Wright stones home run in the fourth inning. Wheat clinched the game when he hit his thirteenth home run fthe season off Betts in the fourth after J. Mitchell had walked.
 Score:
 The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
GRIFFS RETAIN
 THEIR MARGIN
Three National Leaders Win;
 Giants Gain On Robins

NEW YORK. Sept. fp.-The Giants smothered Boston twice today, gained a half game on both Brooklyn and Pitts burg. as each of the latter won and now lead the Robins by one contest and the Pirates by three and one-half. but retained its one and one-half contest lead over the Yankees whose game at Bos- ton was postponed by rain. Detroit. after winning seven straightH. succumbed to Chicago and Is five games back of first place.
 The Giants have 16 games to play and Brooklyn 14. Both teams finish at home The Pirates. with 20 to play, conclude or the road.
 Washington has IT and the Yankees 1S remaining, all away. Detroit has Is al home.
 The standing of contending teams witt games remaining to be played after today follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
REDLEGS DOWN
 CHICAGO CUBS

CHICAGO. Sept. 1o.-cincinnatf ham mered the offerings of Jacobs and Keen in the first inning and piled up enough game of the series. Pete Donohue pitch ef steady game, the Cubs ping able 10 bunch hits ini only one inning. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

Summary: Two base hits. Hornsby Adams. Moore Stolen bases. Traynor. Maranville. Sacrifices Carey. Left on bases. Pittsburg 10, St. Louis 6. Base on balls. off Adams l. Haines 6. Struck out. by Haines 1. Hits, off Adams in .: off Haines 10 in g. Umpfres, Quigley Sweeney and O'Day. Time l:3a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

Summary: Two-base hit, Good. Stolen
 base, Niehaus. Sacrifices. Niehaus. Krsh- meyer, Brock, Paschal Left on bases Chattanooga, 6, Atlanta 6. Bases on balls, off Cunningham {. Karr 3. Struck out | by Cunningham 6. Karr 1. Umpires. Jorda | and Johnson. Time, 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

Summary: Errors. Gleason. LaMotte 3. Three base hits, Anderson, LaMotte, Spencer, Stewart Home runs. Carlyle, Smith. Sacrifices, Anderson. Stolen bases Braugon 2. Left on bases, Memphis g; Birmingham H. Double plays. Prothro, Anderson. Stewart, Heath. Base on balls. Warmoth 6. Good 5. Struck out. War moth (, Good 2. Hit by pitcher, LaMotte by Good. Empires, Dooian and Williams. Time of game 2:04.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
Totals ........36 13 24 12 xBatted for Frank Henry in ninth.

Summary: Two". base hits. Chaplin. Marriott. Three base hits. Marriott Fred Sacrifices. Ellis. Jackson, Boone. Double plays, Cueto. Kelly. and Hum; Hoffman and Fred Henry. Left on bases. New Ellis 2: Whitaker ?: Frank Henry |: Boone 2 Struck out by Whitaker 2; Ellis A. Boone i. Seven hits off Ellis in 2-3 innings with five runs: 12 hits off Whitaker in 1-3 innings with six runs. Wild pitch Boone. Winning pitcher Boone Losing pitcher Whitaker. Um- pires. McGowan and PfenninBer.g Time 2:17.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

xran for Fournier In fourth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia .......... 900 100 000~--1 Brooklyn ...........t.. 900 :21 00x--5 wheat, Blown. Home runs. Wrightstene. Wheat. Sacrifices, J. Mitchell 2. Left on base. Philadelphia s; Brooklyn 5. Bases on balls off Betts l. Weinert 1; Erhardt 1: Struck out by Betts 1: Bishop l.; Erhardt 3. Hits off Betts [ in 6 innings; Weinert none in inning; off Bishop none in inning Losing pitcher Betts. Um- pires. Mccormick. Rfgier and Moran. Time 1sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
Summary: TWO base hits, Donohue, Cot

ter. Bressler, weis. Three base hit Pinelli. Hom run Critz. Stolen base Pineli. Sacrifice Heathcote. Double play Donohue to Critz to Daubert. Left on bases. Cincinnati 8; Chicago 6. Base on balls. off Jacobs i; Blake 3; Donohue l. Struck out by Keen 1; Blake 1; Dono- hue 1. Hits off Jacobs in 1-3 in- nings: Keen in 2-3 innings; Blake { in innings; Wheeler 1 in innings. Losing pitcher JRcobs. Umpires Hart and Pfirman. Tmte 1:42. slea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
GAMES TODAY

Southern League. Memphis at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Atlanta. Nashville at Little Rock.
 New Orleans at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

When cooking pea soup put in a piece of bread to prevent the peas from sticking to bottom of saucepan and burning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
Totals .a1 2 10 2 ABatted for Zachary in ninth. Score by innings:

Washington ............. 001 coo 0oo-1 Philadelphia .......:..... oo2 coo oox-a
 Summary: Two-baee hi t, Hauser. Stolen base, Rice. Sacrifices. Dykes, Gal- loway. Double play, Harris, Peckinpaugh and Judge. Left on bases. Washington. Il; Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balIs off Zachary. 2. Gray. 6. Umpires, Connolly and Hildebrand. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
SECOND GAME.
Iiala aa X 1a z.6

zMRgridge out, foul bunt on third strike
 zz Batted for Meeker in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ............. 0I0 002 OO2-5
 Summary Two-base hits. Rice. Peck inpaugh. s. Harris Simmons. Perkins, g.; Dykes. Three-base hits. McNelly Gallo way. Stolen bases. Rice, 9. Sacrifices, Miller, Simmons. Left on bases, Washing ton. 10; Philadelphia, 10. Bases on balls, by Mogridge. 3; Heimach. |; Meeker, g. Hits. off Mogridge. 13 in 8 Is; Meeker. 8 in 2-S; Marberry. none In 2-s: Heimach, s In 1 l-s. Winning pitcher. Mogridge Losing pitcher. Heimach., Um pIres,' Hii- debrand and Connolly. Time. 2 :e5 '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

Though the very long coat is still in style today, there is three-quarter length in back, but wraps around in carefully haphazard fashion to that by tho time it fastens on the side of the front it is much shorter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
AmArican IAarm,

American League. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. (Two games.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
Totals ..,.....,.8T 6 II 2T

zBatted for Bake in 7th. zzHan for Hartnett In 7th. .zzzBatted for Wheeler in sth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

National League. Open date flor all teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

Texas League Galveston IS, Dallas 1. San Antonio t-2, Fort Worth 11-G. Houston 8,yShreveport !. Beaumont 4, Wichita Falls 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

x1atted for Fisgert in 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
Philadelphia
zbatted for weinert in enshth.

Totals .......so s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

xran for Fournier In fourth. AnnHa hne inninna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 4-s, St. Paul 7-3. Louisville s. Toledo 6. Indianapolis 2, Columbus {. Milwaukee ee-Minneapolis, rain.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-24
VICTIM is IDENTIFIED
AS WORLD WAR VETERAN
Henry St. Geo. Tucker
Made Florida Bishop
By Diocesan Council

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May %
The TT. Rev. Henry st. George
Tucker, until recently a missionary
bishop of Japan and at present a
member of the faculty of the Nir-
ginia Theological seminary was
elected bishop of the Protestant Epls-
c0pal diocese OF Florida today at
noon by the S1st diocesan council.
The nominees were: The Rev. 6.
H. Harrison, rector of st. Marys,
Pensacola; the Rev. c. W. Frazer,
rector of st. Marys, Jacks6nville; the.
Rt. Rev. John r. Tyler. missionary
bishop of North Dakota; the Rt. ReV.'
Henry St George Tucker, until re-
Gently a missionary bishop of Japan.
and now member of the faculty OF
the Virginia Theological seminary
the Rev John d. Wing. of Chatta-
nooga. Tenn; the Rev. Henry Phil
lips, of Columbia, S. C., former chap
lain Of the University of the South;
the Rev. Homer w. Starr, of Char
lesion, s. c., and the Rev. l.. F,itz-
James HindrY, of St. Augustine, Fla.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-24
House Votes Transfer
Of Camp Jackson to
Columbia Chamber

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Trans-
fer Of 1,192 acres of land from the
Camp Jackson South Carolina). mui,
.tary reservation to nine trustees to
be selected by the chamber Of COM
merce Of Columbia, S. c. would be
authorized under an amendment
voted into a bill passed Wednesday
by the house.
The amendment. proposed by Rep
resentative McSwain, Democrat, OF
South Carolina, was attached to a
measure directing the secretary of
war 10 dispose of certain military
reservations no longer required for
national defense. The bill now E9eS
10 the senate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-24
FRENCH FLIER ACCEPTS
LOAN OF CHINESE PLANE
BY James j, Butts

Especial Gable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-COpyright 1921
SHANGHAI, May 22.-Captain
D'Oisy, the French flier, whose
plane was wrecked in landing here
a few days ago, made a trial flight
in the plane proffered by the
Chekiang government Wednesday,,
and announced that ne would re-
sumo his flight to Toxic either sun
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-24
The Weather
FORECAST FOE SATURDAl

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY
North Carolina. South Carolina,
Georgia. Extreme Northwest Florida.
Alabama and Mississippi: Probably
fair: somewhat warmer.
Florida: Partly cloudy Saturday:
local showers in extreme south por-
ton.
Tennessee, Kentucky: Local show
ers and thunderstoTmS.
Virginia.: Fair; warmer.
Louisiana: Unsettled, scattered
showers.
Arkansas: Warmer; Thunderstorm
erS.
oklahoma: Unsettled, probably
thunderShowerS
East Texas: Showers.
West Texas: Probably scattered
showers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-24
Old Glory Torn Down,
Nippon Flag Is Raised
By Japanese Pirates

MANILA. May 22.-CBy the $3.50
ciated Press 1.-The American flag
flying at a village on the Island Of
Babuyan was hauled down and
japanese flag hoisted in the its place
by pirates said to be Japanese, who
recently raided the village, according
to a report brought by members of
the crew 81 the yacht Apo, on which
Governor General Leonard Wood has
just paid a visit to Babuyun and
Batanes islands.
According tothe crew. the Filipino
villagers pulled down the the alien
banner and replaced the American
one when the pirates had departed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-24

The foregoing table is calculated
on the return of married man ana
no Deepen dents.
Out o. Che 6.662,176 tax payers in
the United States, approximately g..
100 would have been given greater
reductions under the Mellon plan
than the Simmons plan. This leaves
e,662,11g tax payers who will receive
a greater reduction under the Sim
mons plan which will become law.
than the orisinal Mellon Man.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-24
Filler AWAITING
BETTER WEATHER IN BURMA

SHANGHAI. May 22.-Bad wealth
er today prevented A. Stuart Mac
Laren, British aviator who is fly
ing around the world, from hopping
off from Akyab. Burma, for Ran
COON as he had planned. SAYS a
Reuters dispatch from Calcutta.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-24
Body Of Boy, Held
For Ransom, Found
Stuffed Under Culvert

CHICAGO. May 22-The body of
Robert Franks, 14-year-old son of
Jacob Franks, president of the Rock
ford Watch company, was found stuff
fed into a culvert Neneath railroad
tracks on the southern outskirts of
the city here Thursday. kidnappers
had demanded $4,000 ransom for
the boy. who disappeared from home
yesterday.
The body. with two wounds in the
head, was found by a track walker,
who notified police. 1t was later
identified by the boys uncle. Robert
Gresham. All clothing had been re-
moved fro mthe body. but the lad s
glasses We're still in place
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-24
Tells Story Her Own Way

She told how she walked away
dazed, remembering she gave the
gun to an officer.
She was not pressed for details,
her counsel allowing her to tell her
story as she pleased
On ross-eXamination searching
questions were asked by government
counsel.
Letters from "Topsy," alleged
''other woman in Germany" to
Lieutenant Rickner, were read by
counsel for the defense. These let
ters contained terms of endearment
and spoke of plans for coming to.
America to join the officer
Mrs. Rickner denied going to
dances with other men while Rick
ner was at war. She said she never
kept late hours and her only COM
panions were girls and relatives
She was living with Rickners moth
er at the time, she testified.
Husband Angered Her
The defendant testified that her
husband, a short time before the
shooting. had called her attention
in a crowd to a girl who ''resembled
Topsy."
Asked by the prosecution If that
made her angry. Mrs. Rickner re-
piled with some warmth: More
than angry"
Mrs. Rickner testified she kept a
pistol on advice of army officers
for protection against attacks by sol
diers on the army reservation. The
pistol was given her about three years
ago by her mother. the defendant
said. She identified the pistol with
which Rickner was shot.
Mrs. J. A. Alder foster omther of
the defendant, was the next witness.
Mrs. Elder, whose home is in In
dianapolis, testified that Mrs. Rick
ner did not appear to be normal
before her departure from tndianap
oils to so south IN search of her hus-
band. The burden of the testimony
offered by the defense seemed to
center on an attempt to prove the
defendant mentally irresponsible
temporarily.
Mrs. RiCkner, in the two hours on
the stand Wednesday, before her
breakdown. told of her marriage to
Rickner in November, 1913, at Alex
andria. La, of his going overseas
and of his alleged intiedlitv to her,
She said he disliked children and
threatened to leave her before their
daughter, Marilyn, now five years
old, was born. On his return, she
said, he ignored her, and when she
came to Camp Mcclellan. he refused
to see her and told her to leave. 1t
was while leading up to the details
of the shooting that she collapsed.
The story of the Staying was told
by Captain Charles +. Craig. of the
United States army. who said that
4 few minutes after Mrs. Rickner
came to the officers quarters, he
hard shot and Rickner cried out:
THAT d--n woman has shot me.
Good-by boys, I'm dying. Get that
woman" Lieutenant William NJ.
Miley testified that Mrs. Rickner
gave him the pistol after the shoot
ing, and said: I've shot Rick, so set
him"
A plea of not guilty by reason of
insanity at the time the act was COM
mitted was entered by the defense.
A jury was soon organized We'd
nesday with the calling of court.
! Present in the courtroom were Mrs.
Thomas Rickner, mother Of the slain
officer, and Mrs. J. y. Elder, Mrs.
Rickners mother.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-24
To Die in Chair
For Death of Six

NEW YORK, May 22.-Wnliam s.
Ford. indicted for first degree muir
der for setting a fire in which six
ersonS were killed, was found guilty
.late today by Brooklyn supreme
court jIry which deliberated 55 min,
IL IS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-24
A. R. Barrett Named
Rock Hill Postmaster

WASHINGTON. May 22-Andrew
r. Bartlett was nominated by Presi-
dent Coolidge to be postmaster at
Rock HILL S. c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-24
This Photo Was TeLephoned

p IN
in o
o
a f
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-24
Perfect Landing Made

They fell into line. circed once
above the buoys placed for their
mornings. and settled onto the water
as gracefully as birds.
There were no ceremonies at
MinatO; all the time the fliers spent
there being taken up with refueling
the aircraft and taking on fresh sup
plies of water and oil. The filters
had lunch and a brief rest; then
went on.
AT Sendai, about half way between
Kasumlgaura and Minato, a group
of Japanese planes met the Ameri-
cans and escorted them southwark,
Present expectation is that the
Americans will. not continue their
flight until Sunday or later. They
are TO be received by the prince re-
gent in a special audience on the
occasion of a visit he is making to
the aviation base. and their planes
are 10 he gone over by the finest
corps of mechanics the navy has
been able to assemble from among
It's air force