davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
Mrs. r. F. Massey,
Hurt in Automobile
Accident, is Dead

Marietta, Ca, July 21.-Mrs. R.
F. Massey, who suffered several bro
ken ribs and other internal injuries
when the automobile in which she
was riding with her husband and 10
year-old son overturned in a ditch
near Woodstock, six miles north of
here, at o'clock Sunday afternoon,
died at a private sanitarium here at
II o'clock last night. She was about
As years old
Mr.. Massey, who says that he lost
control of the car when something
went wrong with the steering gear as
he was passing another automobile,
although badly bruised, is expected to
recover in short time. Warren
Massey, the son, has both collar
bones broken and badly bruised
head, but physicians say he will re-
cover
Mr.. Massey, who is known as
Printer" formerly lived here, but is
now connected with the Cherokee Ad.
vance, in Canton. He and his family
were on the way here to visit friends
Mrs. Massey's funeral took place
Tuesday afternoon at the graveside
in the city cemetery, Rev. R. c.
Cleckler officiating. Black Under.
taking Co. was in charge of arrange.
ments.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

-Four States in the South now have
laws requiring the drivers of motor
vehicles to stop ten feet from a rail
road crossing, and making it a mis-
demeanor for failure to observe the
law, Mississippi is the latest of the
States to adopt the "Stop at Cross
ings" law, its statute going into eff
feet on the first of the present month
The other States having such a law
should reduce the number of grade
crossing disasters, and it would do so
II motor vehicle drivers would OBJ
serve the law. Forty-seven States
are planning, or already have passed
laws making crossings more safe by
requiring greater caution on the part
OF the motor vehicle drivers in cross
ing railway tracks. Last years three
thousand people were killed in garde
crossing accidents in this country and
several times that number were in
jured.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
THE EMPIRE STATE

Georgia, the Empire State of the South, faces the
future strong financially, increasing in industrial
and agricultural development and wealth. true to
American principles of government, possessing the
enthusiastic energy that will link an achieving fu-
ture to past Of remarkable accomplishment There
is not commonwealth in the union of states richer
in resources superior in climate offering better OBJ
portuntes in varied lines of business or presenting
more wholesome, more inspiring environment than
our own indispensable Georgia
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

A great many more young men
and women are sent upon the road to
ruin by wealth than by poverty. AS
rule the devil wants no better
chance at boys and girls than to have
their pockets filled with cash and to
have them sit down in some popular
roadside IN or country Club where
the wine of the saxaphone lulls them
to Inconsistencies. The revelry of
today for youth with an automobile
and a little ready cash is as great a
temtation as the young people of this
SCARED old world have ever faced.
Check up the early graves filled bv
the young people from the homes of
the rich and you will be surprised
This is not the wall of pesimest; it is
rather a note of warning from an OBJ
server who would call upon the youth
of today to meet a condition that will
try their strength and wisdom
Jones County News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

We were not all in favor of knicker
suits some few years ago. However,
that is ancient history, today the
knicker suit is the ideal garb of the
sportswoman. Every detail is planned
for comfort with the style element
accented. For midsummer the sleeve
less kinds are liked best of all. OF
course in this age when accessory
counts so much In costuming one ex-
ercises discriminating taste in mat
ter of blouse, tie, hosiery and other
details. The strictly tailored and
mannish effects are preferred. The
picture illustrates the point. The
knitted four-in-hand tie is considered
very smart. The narrow patent
leather belt Is the finishing touch.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
DIVERSIFIED FARMING

Reports are comings in from every section of Cobb
county with tone that is extremely firm at this
time of the year. Diversified farming is largely re.
sponslble for the conditions that the farmers are
facing today Tomatoes and sweet potatoes seem
to be the leading commodities outside king cotton
The farmers realize that the rayages Of the boil wee
vii must be met with diversified farming. All 70.
gcther now for prosperous fall.
If son doesn't take after his father il is usually
because his father left nothing to take.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

Politeness will ease the jolts Of
LIES journey.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

Miss McKane, England's premier
woman tennis player, who defeated
Helen Wills, American national
champion, when they met in the Lon
don tennis championships prior to the
Wimbledon tournament.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
BAN ON FIGHT
Fight Club Fails To Obtain Right To Stage Wills and Madden Heavy weight Tilt.

New York, May e2.--Thc clouds Of official disapprotal which have how cred over the Greensboro A. r. in Long Island city since the first post ponement of the Wills Madden bout. continue 10 darken the atmosphere into which the heavyweight match was plunged when rain interrupted inc card on the original date set for the bout.
 Continued conferences between inc promoters and officials of the fire de- partment. who tossed bomb into the pugillsiic machinery by rondemning the biz, wooden saucer Of the Queens boro club, have failed to bring about an agreement.
 The promoters Of tho club officially announced today that the match would not be held on Friday night but refrained from giving ont any further information concerning probable date or place.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Detroit Hurlers Are
 Ordered to Take Rest

Detroit, May 2s. -- George Dauss, Earl Whitehall and Sylvester Johnson, the first two pitching aces Of the De- troit Tigers. have returned 10 thc club in Boston after visit to Youngstown. o., with the report that good res' of their arms will fit them for mound duty again.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
PIRATE JUNIORS NOW
 HAVE NEW MANAGEMENT
Aggregation To start Season With The Arrows of Hartford, Has
 Squad of 25 Men.

The Pirate JTs., will now be under the management Of William Darrow of Buel street, and all communica- tions should be sent to him. The team will hold their regular practice ses- sions and will shortly start a sched- ule which will include some Of the best teams in this section.
 A squad of about 25 candidates have been out at the practice sessions and Coach Miller is confronted by hard task in selecting his team.
 Arrangements have been made for q game with the Arrows of the Hart ford Y. NJ. C. A. league and other games are pending. Among the can didates who are practicing regularly are Red Fitzgerald, Hinchey, Cain, Conway, charlo, Boyle, Beglcy, Me Cork, Roy and Rraumberg.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
WESLEYAN DEFEATED
Brown Infcld's snappy Work Com tributes to victory, 2 to D.
 Get Breaks In Hitting.

Providence, n. l., May 22. -- Wcs- 1eyan was defeated 10 0 by Brown yesterday afternoon. The Brunonians getting tho breaks in the hitting.
 Porter and Keubauer each pitched great ball, seven bits being made off each twirler. Brown, however, bunch cd hits in the fifth and seventh in- ming and a triple by Cutler in inc third gave Brown all three runs.
 Wesleyan looked dangerous in the seventh and eighth innings but snappy work. by Brown shut off runs. How arth and Childress made hits in the seeynth and Butler sandwiched in a ss cfifice but this combination failed to produce a run. Double play on Chiidress' bunt in the eighth. which resulted in the out Of the batter and the catching of Jacobson at the plato, broke up the Wesleyans best rally.
 Very few fielding plays were out of the ordinary. catches by Cole of Brown and Childrcss of Wesleyan and a thrilling stop by Wielland being the best plays.
 Cutler was the only Brown man to hit Proctor hard, getting a triple and single. Howarth, Reynolds and Phil lips each nicked Neubauer for two singles.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
FAKE BASEBALL POOL
 BEING INVESTIGATED
Grand Jury in New York State Will Probe Activities of Cam
 bling Ring.

Springfield, Mass, May 22-A move to clean up the activities of alleged fake baseball pools operating from Troy and Albany, x. r., and having this city and Hartford. Conn, as dis tributing centers. was made yesterday by department Of justice agents when q consignment of pool tickets con- signed to a Springfield man who de- nied knowledge of them was seized in local express office,
 The tickets will be sent to Albany and may be used in a Rensselaer, county grand jury investigation of fake. pools. The information that led to the seizure was furnished by the Rensselaer, county district attorneys office.
 The tickets seized here bore the mark of the Universal Baseball Pool of Troy and the sender named on the package was A. Miller of Troy. The name of the man 10 whom they were consigned here is withheld.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
LESS STRICT RULE
British Tennis Player Writer i,ule
 Not Is stringent.

London, May e2.--The Lawn Trnnis s association doss not expect any SD. rious protests or rosignaiions of play CTS as a result of it's ruling with Tee gard 10 player-writers. ii is stated. since tho regulation is les. stringent than that recently promulgated in the United States
 The British rule forbids writing by players onle in the case of interna- tional matches in which they are par ticipants; they may write all they wish about any other matches. An official .of thc association today denied that the action was caused by the recent ruling of the United States Lawn Ten his association or that it was taken with the idea of any effect on inc con trorcrsy over the American ruling.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Dempsey "May" Fight in
 September Says kearns

Los Angeles. May ee.---Jeck Demp- scy, world heavyweight champion. will fight in September if negotiations are affected in a trip to Now York by Jack ke9rns carly in June, il was de- clarcd by kenrns, manager for Dcmp- sty.
 I've have no negotiations on, bui we will he through with motion pic turc work in time 10 take care or m engagement in September" kearns said
 T will so east in a couple of weeks and meet the various promoters. Dempsey is keeping fit, working oui regularly. Whether there will he n bout in September depends upon whst tho various parties I will see next month say"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
STRANGLER LEWIS WINS
Italian Callengcr Unable to Continue Bout After second Fall Because os Injuries.

Philadelphia, May 22.-Ed "Srtang- Ter Lewis successfully defended his worlds heavyweight wrestling title last night against Renato Gardni, claimant Of the Italian championship. After the second fall. which Lewis won in l5 minutes 40 seconds. with series of headlocks, the challenger left the ring and it was announced b, club physicians that he was unable to continue the match. Gardini won the first fail in 26 minutes, 15 seconds with a toe hold.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

Following the second fall. the chal- lenger was unable to wstk to his cor near and had to be assisted by his seconds. Instead of remaining in the ring for the rest period he went to his dressing room. Fifteen minutes later he returned to the ring, appar- ently dazed. and announced that he was unable to continue. This was substantiated by the clubs physicians, who stated that Gardini was injured. Referee Herman then raised Lewis hand as the victor
 Lewis weighed 227 pounds; Gardini 19S.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
ATTENDING CONVENTION
New Britain Delegation Goes to Bridgeport to State Chamber of Commerce Sessions.

New Britain delegates and others from this city left this morning for Bridgeport where they are attending the state Chamber of Commerce con vention. Among those who are at tending are President Joseph R. An drcws, Secretary Mary F.. Curtin, Fred o. Rackliffe, Abraham Buol, John C. Loomis, Judge R. F. Gaffney, s. NJ. Davidson, Morris n. Saxe, Cur tis l.. sheldon, F. J. Porter, H. J. Donncllcy. David R. Manning, Peter Crona, Kenneth M Searle. George II. Dyson, William J. Marsland and A. A. Mills. representing the local cham ber and Frank II, Johnston, a mem Der of tho state chamber.
 The New Britain delegation will he joined at tho banquet this evening by ". IT. Rattenbury. Colonel Herbert Johnson. Henry T. Burr and possibly others.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
S pc kin g of Sports

The Pirates will journey to Thomas on Sunday to play the American Le- ion team of that place.
 The Cubs, now in first place in the iational, got there unexpectedly, but nay stay there indefinitely as the }iants and Reds today start their four
 ime argument.
 Old Man Alexander it was who aid
 1 the Cubs into the top notch.
 McGraw is out Of the game and yes-
 rday the Giants defeated the Pirates. Q insinuations however.
 The Tygcrs dropped their third traight at Boston yesterday.
 The Bosses get a good chance on saturday to even up an old score when hey tackle Bristol here.
 The games at 3 D. m.. and that's daylight saving time.
 The Crosby High school of Water bury had no trouble defeating the Westminster school of Simsbury by a score of II to 1 yesterday. Stroke, twirler for tho Waterbury team allow ed the Westminster team only thre hits and one run. The visitors hit Adams for total of II hits.
 Staging a rally in the ninth inning of d closely played game the East Hartford High school baseball team defeated the West Hartford High school team by score of Az.
 Teller of Meriden and Alex of Meri- den both won their matches in the state bowling league last night. Teller defeated Tato, winning seven out of nine games. Alex took Joe Hollywood of south Norwalk into camp winning seven out of nine games.
 Pancho Villa, the Filipino who holds the worlds flyweight champion. says he prefers Broadway to any other spot in the world. And Pancho IS married, too,
 Manager Stanley Harris says that Pitcher Joe Martina, his S4-year-old recruit. will win at least ] games for him this year and may reach the 20 mark in victories. Takio Harada, newest tennis sensa- lion Of Japan, is said to he the hest player ever produced by that country, | not excepting kumagae or Shimizu While Mons. Carpenter had no | trouble ducking Gibson in New York, | ho may find it altogether different lucking Gibbons in Indiana.
 It may be consoling to lovers of the sport to know that while men like Battling Ski give the sport a black aye, it is men like them also who get most Of them.
 Not being A golfer, Coolidge hardly 'an expect any support from below Inc Mashis and Dirot line.
 Jim Corbet says there's a lack of ctcnde in present day fighting. After some Of the bouts one may enture the opinion that tho chief rouble is a lack of fighting.
 ,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Chicago Wins

Chicago, May 22.-Chicago went into first place yesterday by punching hits in three innings off Jimmy Ring, for an to 6 victory over Philadel- twirler. with Brooklyn, beat Cincin- natl. Alexander had only one bad in- ming when the visitors punched hits, one a homer by Mokan with two men on. while the locals contributed two errors Score.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
ONE-ARM PITCHER WHITES
 THIRTEEN

The Union Association lasted but one year and it's pitching sensation was Hugh Daly, a one-armed right handler. Pitching for the Chicago team on May g. 1884, Daly famed 1S Of the Baltimore players, helping his catcher krcig. to 21 chances, three Of which Krcig missed. In those days strikeouts were scored as fielding assists; that's why Daly looms up large in the assist column.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
The Standing
Games Today

Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston,
 Cleveland at Now York.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Totals % q II Bstted for Ring ia aih.
TVTWg TN VI V CHIC NEO

Two base hts Mokan, iiattuotti home run Mokan; saorifeccs statz, Grantham, Alex nnderi double plays, 1lollochef to eranthnm io Grlmes, left on bases. Philadelphia h; chluaeo <; hasn on balls. nn Alexander | 1: Ring [; struck nut, hy Alexander (; Ring 2i pmpirfs, Moran, pfirman and Powell, time l!sp.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

The three pitchers. especially John son. have been afflicted with bad finging arms all season. The ailments Of Dauss and Whitehall recently oc- cured in aggravated forms and their loss to the team has been kcenly felt.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
cnI.I.Ia.E RESIITs

Hamilton, \. Y.. May 22. = Col gate D. St. Lawrence (5 innines.D
 wes. Point. May 9. - Army .. University of Delaware :.
 New 4arch. May 22. = Yale-Holy Gross game called off; wet grounds.
 Lewiston, May 22.-Tufts 3, Bates 6.
 At Providence, F. ]. - Brown 3, Wesleyan ..
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
CINCINNATI
Brooklyn llnrillllaii

LTnI lnnafl ..,,...,..... .WNN NI1 UnO-9
 Two base hits, Pinell, Caveney. Stock osborne; thrs base hits Griffith: sacrifices WinGo. Reiley ]; Johnston, High; double plays Fowler to Ningo to Caveucy to nzu- bert to caveney; High to Johnson to Four nier; left on hases. Brooklyn :; Cincinnati :; base on balls, off EiSey 2; struck out by HXey .; Benton 1. Osbnrna {; hits of RiyeN, in 6 Is: May in Ia; Benton s in Is; losing pitcher Rixey; umpires, Sweeney, Quigley and Hart; time I;4j.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
The Standing
Games Today

Hartford at Worcester. New Haven at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Albany 60. Springfield at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
40 10 Is 2T z2 0

Earned runs. Chicago :, Baltimore ;. two base hits. kreig 2. Schoenick. Briggs, Hengle: three base hits. El- lick. seery. base on balls. Say: struck out. by Dsly 1s. by Smith i: wild pitches. by smith 2. by overbeck |: passed balls. seery 2; umpire. Ds1in- uey: time. 1:35.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
The Standing
Games Today

New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

Tgmorrow's score. Nine runs in the ninth win q surprising victory for cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Quick-CliaDge Artist

Begsar--Ah, madam. wasn't ai- ways blind
 Lady No. Yesterday yru were deaf and dumb.--Pele Mele (Paris).
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 10, Pittsburgh s, Chicago s. Philadelphia s. Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 2. St. Louis S, Boston 5.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston s, Detroit 1.
 New York-Cleveland train). St. Louis Washington tget grounds) Chicago o-Philadelphia train).
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Syracuse 6, Toronto 3. Buffalo :, Rochester 2. Baltimorc-Jersey City traine Reading-Newark (rain).
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yestenlay's Results

Albany 3, Bridgeport 1. Springfield s, Pittsfield 0. Hartford Worcester (rain). New Haven-Waterbury (rain).
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

Eyeglasses with platinum rims are growing iu popularity among women.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

Games Today Buffalo at Rochester. Syracuse at Toronto. Reading at Newark. Baltimore at Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

| lock os siilton's lair is ia thc ross, ssiUn of New York firm Of bccI dealers.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

Pancho Villa, the Filipino who holds the worlds flyweight champion. says he prefers Broadway to any other spot in the world. And Pancho is married, too.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

Teller of Meriden and Alex of Meri- den both won their matches in the state bowling league last night Teller defeated Tato, winning seven out of nine games. Alex took Joe Hollywood of south Norwalk into camp winning seven out of nine games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01
Church Notices

Christ church (ouinquagesimnasoo
Holy communion at 80 and lo:So
church school. IL. Evening prayer a,
pittston est. Andrew's). 2.30 +. NJ
Shroyc TUESDAY. March I. Nestry meets
ak y NJ: parish party in Parish mouse
~ 3 o'clock; all invited. Ash Wednes,
dav March s. service at 10 A. N, NJ
THURSDAY, March 6. Auxiliary at I'd"
social hour As Z. NJ. Friday. MarcI
holy communion at A. NJ: uhi'ec
missionary meeting in Parish mouse ~
$50 y. NJ: childrcn's service IN g. ChuIt t,
M =. NJ; evening service at !.au WIZ
rbo;r and sermon; subject, Repent
81 First Church of Christ. Scientist;
Services NJ 1o.45: subject of lesson;
n,entinr Mt 80 p NJ. Wednesday
ReeS;nr room at the church open to
thn nuhlic Wednesday from TO :;
Free circulating library of authorized
christian Science literature.
First Baptist. Rev. II. l.. Sk,Iln'
10 40 Worship and sermon; IL NJ. sun
dav school: p. NJ. Juniors: +. NJ,
Christian Endeavor; +. NJ, seI',o y (
mems choir. Mid-week services at 7.So
Wednesday. ,r,,, r
Folsom: Worship at 1880; theme:
..Tbe Faith That Removes Mountains:
music. two anthems by the quartet ana
tbree selections on the organ; church
school At 10: Y. PC. U. at 5; Seniors
at $40. Lenten service every Wednes-
dev during Lent. First service on
Wednesday evening. March 5.
Cunnard st. Baptist. r. A L. COPY:
sunday school at 1.30 p. NJ: BipIe
study at $50 p. M.-bring your bio'e'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01
DELEGATES NAMED
FOR DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION

The delegates to the state Demo-
cratic Convention which is to be held
the middle of this month in Lewiston
were elected Friday night at II city
caucus of that party. which-was held
In the aldermans' room Mt the CITY
building. Frederick w. lIillman was
elected as chairman and Mrs. W.. l..
Hayden as secretary.
The list of delegates is as follows:
w. X. PattanEail, T.. l.. Mclean, o. II.
Frost, Mrs. w. Il. Hayden, Mrs. W. X
Pattangall. Fuller Ingraham, ID. NV.
Cony, Halves Seigars, .. J. Cote, Ma
poleon Pelletier. T.. j.. Tilson. MRS. II.
ID. Tillson. Mrs. Dennis Donovan, WIN
Hanks. II. G. Brown. Miss Ethelle
Garside, Osgood Crawford, Geotge
Weeks
The alternatcs are, Mrs. o. Il.
Frost, Mrs. VIII Miller. Mrs. JOHN
Connolly, Mrs. VIII Jackson, 1.evi
Williams, Miss Deborah Ingraham,
Gordon Gallert. John Everett, Mrs.
Rena Foss. Mrs. r. c. Ingraham. Mrs.
VIII Hanks, Fred Libby, Bert Prpy.
William Skehan, ]. +. Spaulding. MRS.
Elbridge Pcrham, Mrs. A. Il. Mason.
Mrs. Jennie Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01

collected in 1920 than would be pos
sible today. and oft he money sent ouf
of the country.
He showed the promise that is be-
fore Germany of opportunity in Rus
STA to develop her power and her
commerce; of the nationalism in Eng
land inspired by desire to sustain her
position in the trade of the world.
Following the address he answered
many questions and tine impression
he left was not optimistic. He
thought some good might have come
from our going into the League of
Nations at the outset. but considers
the opportunity" for that now past.
The world has not been impressed
sufficiently by the horrors of war. He
found no bitterness in France against
this country but a universal feeling
that we were the first to desert her.
He thinks France wants to pay her
debts If she can, but every individual
feels impressed by the burden of debt.