davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

Petersburg again came back n
Colts yesterday and trolin4ed IT
ger Griff7n's pennant chansYa III
sad and mournful tune Of
Sad and mournful Ii was to tlae
full Of fans who had gathered III
hope of seeing the Petersburg al
of the day before, avenged and n
mond boosted up near to the TIL
the percentage column. Buk the
appointment of the defeat VAS a{
what iessened by the fact that
Colts out-hit their opponent3 and
for the bad breaks againf6
would have made a much more
liable showing,
AS it stands, the score sheef Nj
lead one TO believe that thaxk5oa
entirely outclassed the Loci ~
cation and that they piaY31
around those whom all LEI n
hope to see bring home thAS&nH;
set 1t floating over the park $xf|
son. This is somewhat NH
however. for although tho 2Q
made four double plays and ~ -
Richmond they were greatly r. pa
the breaks of the game. Thu 4
seemed to play into ths ha =
Heinie Busch and that pepT6
tie manager was not slow to n 1
vantage of each one of them{ Y
The chief cause af the defe&4I :
possibly be credited to the Rt&[ =
battery and about equally sh2
by that of the visiting team. IL
had by far the greater nuu4
strikeouts TO his credit, but hk
a wild pitch that was diHa
Johnny Mace, generally refiabf<
is. let one get by him and n
scored before the ball could
covered.
Vance on the other hand kept
hits which he allowed the ipc1
scattered and did not allow III
runner to reach third. He wAA
~ aided in his work by the exe
ally good support which the Mf
hind him gave. often what AN
to be advantages for the CaIt&
lost because of double plays.
Coolers Had Ginger.
Petersburg showed plenty ~
at the beginning of the game TN
Increased as they increased th{
on Richmond That OF th
sunk lower and lower as TIM
SilpHth away IItUi tIlttA MIN t.
close of the contest 1t wOul
taken considerable TO have Ii
perceptible amount of e.lthuai
the bench before the grandAt@
simmons started things riEh
bat by singing over short
whose showing in the first kM1
was somewhat off color. kAR3
good work which he started fz
burg and drove one out to IN
a safety. Heinie Busch saGxx1
for the good of the cause. hTf
doubled to right field ana
came across, He attempt&2
too much on the play and ~
out at the plate on n relay 1NX
krepps ended the inning W.
In the first and second tMG
Colts opened up with q E
each time their chances f6{
was killed BY double play
ing resulted. Burieson hanE@
against the right field fNxSE
third and here again a 466
TO come across. S$lsgS
Bresnahan took one HI
ribs at the opening Of t6&
sion and Steve started ~ In
Continued ON Second
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
BUSCHERS CAe
TWO OUT Of Q||||
GAMES IN 3
Burleson Holds Visitory to|
Hits But They Como
perfume Times With
to Assist Scoring
Holds Home IcaTnHtn
Safeties
Virginia League Scor<

FIFAENIA EasdgUC StUkE
Petersburg, 3, Richmond.
Roanoke, 5, Newport News
Norfolk, .; Portsmouth. f.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

summary. IW0-base hitN- +
son. Spencer. Sacrifice hits
Stolen base--Krepps Double B
--LaBghIin to Barnett; KrepA
Barnett: Busch to Krepps to Bal
Vance 20 Barnett. Struck OUT
Burleson. 8; by Vance, g. Bass
balls-By Burleson. 4. BY yanc
Hit by --Bresnahan, El5
Wild pitch-Burleson Passed IN
Mace. Left on bases-Richmond
Petersburg. s. Umpire, Coli
Time, l hour 30 minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
Games Tomorrow.
International League

Buffalo, 0 Jersey City. 6.
Toronto. 4; Newark. 8
Montreal. 4 Providence. s.
Rochester. s. Baltimore, FIRST
game).
Rochester. 8; Baltimore. (second
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
Standing of Clubs.
Games Tonaorrosr.

Richmond in Norfolk.
Roanoke in Petersburg,
Portsmouth IN Newport N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
lack Grim Coach
of Bug Ball Team

Especial 70 The Richmond yirsinian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, April l9.--Jack
Grim, erstwhile baseball manager,
viii coach team nj the southwestern
state hospital Mt Marion. where he is
now confined. The PHYSICIANS believe
that this work win do him good.
Dr. King. the superintendent of the
hospital. states that Grim was there for
nearly two weeks before they could
get him to rest. Up to that time Grim
has been very restless, hut he had not
given the hospital authorities any
trouble
The Pittsburg Nationals are pilinrs
up lot of runs this year In the first
three games they played they made
II, an average of seven to Il game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Cleveland In Chicago.
St. Louis in Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

BOSTON. April 19.-Minus the ser
vices Of Captain Doyle. who has drawn
"a three-dav vacation for dssputing
with Umpire Byron yesterday. the
Giants strangled the Boston Nationals
at both @the morning and afternoon
contests. They played before more
than q GOO people.
In the forenoon contest. the best
the locals could do was to get two
men across the plate.
The Giants punched most OF their
hits in three innings IN the second
contest. scoring total Of ten runs
while Boston just managed TO get
three
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
First Game.

Score by innings; r. II II.
New York II o 3 G l @ II o
Boston .....00000 110 0--2 =
Batteries; Ames and Myers James
and Deyogt
second Game,
Score by innings: r. II E
New York 040830 0--I0 :
Boston oI 9 o 0 ! O O. 3
batteries: Tesreau and wilson Hess
and Rariden. mpires~-R iRler and
Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
Richmond.
+ burg

Totals 49,. .....29 0 6 4
"Batted for Tenant in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

CONTINUED on Second \ \
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03
DROUTH IS OVER.

The two years drouth is over. No
longer is it necessary to make
strange and mysterious signs to at
tract the attention of the booze dis
penser as in the days past but the
thirsty may now walk up to bar
with head erect-provided he hasn't
visited too maryland ask for his
favorite beverage.
The saloon men are a unit in say
ing that Everett is to have a DEM
onstration that their business can
be run as decently as any other and
to that end will maintain an associ-
alton to see that those who might be
tempted to get rich quick at the eX-
pense of the wet order of things,
may be headed off with a round turn.
The city commissioners intend to see
that the ordinance is drastically en-
forced and as they will have the CO.
operation of the saloon men them
selves. the business seems to be in
for real regulation.
Organizer A. c. Beck of the Bar
tenders international Union is in the
city in the interests of his organiza-
ton and expects to have a flourish
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03

If you don't see the card or button.
ask for it. That's ALI
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03
CHIEF FUNCTION OF STATE
FEDERATION IS LEGISLATIVE

As understand the Washington State Federation Of Labor
WAS formed with two distinct purposes First to further
gnzaon and closer af1aon OF unions; second to promote ega
ton to safeguard the interests OF the WageWoe That IL has done
|Doth, history state
years amply proves 1t OF the latter phase Of federation work that
tins editorial intends to briefly treat manly because those legislative
efforts have OF late been strongly criticised IN certain quarters First
et be plainly understood that organized labor itself recognizes the
legislative function OF the federation Nnetens OF the resolutions
introduced at each annual OF the federation convention
tam to some legislation which the unions wish placed upon The statute
books OF tins state Ihepcsoel OF the legislature has always been
made Of members for the with neither knowledge Of the
economic problem Of labor sympathy for abors claims 1t has
been found necessary therefore, labor to receive recognition
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03

For Smoker

The program for the Benefit Smok-
er to be given by the Everett Trades
Council in Fraternal Hall one week
from tonight has taken definite
shape and promises to be a hummer.
The committee has been working
hard on this affair and has arranged
a card of events that will stir the
blood of the sport-loying contingent.
Each event will be purely an eXhi-
bition Of skill with no roughness nor
brutality.
Between the athletic events vaude-
vile stunts from the Rose Theatre
will be pulled off through the cour-
tesy of manager st. Peter. The Y.
NJ. c. A. has promised two athletic
exhibitions as preliminaries and
Frank Wagner has promised to see
that there will be music.
The boys who will go on are fast
and clever and the contests while
clean in every way, will be spirited.
Each bout will be a limited one (saye
one wrestling event which will be
best two out of three) and there
will be no llnockouts.
The program arranged will be as
follows:
Athletic exhibition turns by y. NJ.
c. A. athletes.
Wrestling exhibition-Paul Hol-
comb of Snohomish vs.. Vic Ltpp Of
Seattle
Finish wrestling match, best two
out of three falls, l.. A. Davis Of
Everett VS.. Knute Crandell, also of
Everett. 1876 pounds.
Boxing eXhibition-Ed Thompson,
of Everett VS.. Bing Snow, of Sno-
homish, 175 pounds.
Boxing eXhibition-Mike Stanke,
of Everett VS.. Billy Murphy, also of
Everett. 1856 pounds.
The price of admission will be ST.
and every seat will give a good view
of the stage. AS previously an
nounced, the proceeds will be used
in defraying expenses of delegates
to State Federation convention
whose unions are financially unable
to bear expense. Program commen-
ces at SIS p. m. sharp,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03
CASE GETS CITY POSITION

The Seattle papers carry the an
nouncement that Mayor Cotteril has
appointed Chas R. Case, president
of the Washington State Federation
Of Labor, Superintendent of Streets,
of that city and that the appoint
ment has been confirmed by the city
council.
Mr.. Case is no novice in that posi-
tion having served six months under
William Hickman Moore. In what
. ever position Charley Case is placed
he is bound to serve with ability and
whole hearted devotion TO his du-
ties. Working in complete harmony
with Seattle's progressive mayor he
will be of great service to the people
Of Seattle
Seattle's gain is, however. dis
tinct loss to the state labor move
ment 1t viii be impossible for him
to continue his state federation work
as the duties Of his new office will
take up the most of his time. Mr..
Case has made an ideal president of
the state federation from every stand
point. He had a grasp on legislative
work gained from a long experience
ence in Olympia as probably no other
man in the state movement possessed.
There are men i'm the state move
ment with as much natural ability
and as much devotion to the cause
of labor, but none with the expert
ence in active legislative work. Who
ever takes his place as head of the
federation must gain the experience
+ Brother Case already possessed.
We sincerely congratulate Charley
Case, but at the same time we share
with all our people a feeling of re
gret that the state movement is t
be deprived of his active service. w
know that he win be found SERVING
the people, though in different lin
of service, and that he will contnu
his affiliation with organized labo
and be Of much service to the 81
, attic labor movement
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03

ing bartender's union established
soon. Brother Beck is a real booster
and is emphatic in saying that both
bartenders and proprietors should
pull together for the prosperity Of
Everett.
He was in the city for some time
during the wet and dry campaign,
devoting much energy aiding wet
forces and while here was a con
stant visitor to the Trades Council
meetings where he gave much help
and good advice to the labor move
ment in general. He is not alone q
booster for his own craft, but believes
in always helping the other fellow
Brother Beck believes that there will
be little or no opposition among the
proprietors to an organization of thC
bartenders, as he says they (the pro
prietors) must realize the factor or
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03

When entering a saloon see that
this house card is behind the bar
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03
TRACING THE GROWTH OF
DIRECT ACTION TN FRANCE

won a complete victory over the older
trade union leaders.
The Trade Union congress at Nantes
was the final battle ground, and those
who believed in political action were
there defeated decisively, and they
withdrew from the hall. Divided thus
into two factions, the older unions
were soon overwhelmed by the Gen
eral Federation of Labor, which was
organized at Limoges in 1895. The
new organization was made up of a
union Of the Federation of Trade
Union Halls, and a new organization
composed of trade unionists, anar-
chists, and professional men.
From this moment on political ac-
tion was spurned by the union. The
General Strike, direct action and sabo-
tage became the rallying cries of the
new organization. The Socialist lead
ers were practically annihilated, and
all efforts to capture the new organi-
zation have thus far been futile. Nor
indeed, is this rule of the anarchists
soon to be overturned. Certainly not
until the French trade unions adopt
different method of voting. For in
stance, the Miners Union, with over
100, 900 members, has exactly the
same number of votes in the congress
as a small group of Paris anarchists
with thirty or forty members. This
system of voting allows the forming
of little groups all of which can be
affiliated with the trade union move
ment. These little groups can each
send a delegate and each delegate eX-
ercises the same power, whether he
represents a dozen or a million work
ers.
The philosophy and the organiza-
ton of French syndicalism Grade
unionism) is the subject of another
story. Let it suffice here to say that
the General Strikes in the late '70's
and SOS in America gave birth to this
idea in France, and that the parti-
sans of the General Strike were so
bitterly and so unanimously com
batted by those who believed in poll
tical action that the latter were lit
orally forced out of all leadership
in the French trade union movement
This history has this Importance
The General Strike as a panacca is
not of Socialist origin, nor is it of
trade union origin. 1t is certainly
not from Marx or Engeles, as some
have claimed. In fact, nearly every
trade union and Socialist leader out
side of France looks upon the advo-
cacy of the General Strike as a men
ace to the Socialist movement, and as
dangerous fancy for the trade
union movement.
We shall take up in later articles
the views of the chief Socialists and
trade unionists. Just now we are
dealing with the history of the Gen
eral Strike, as a panacca, and the
credit for that belongs wholly to the
subsidies which the French cities
voted in their effort to divorce the
trade union movement of France
from working class political action
An idea which comes into the world
with such questionable parentage
may be a good one, but it should be
forced to undergo the most rigid and
searching examination.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03
TICKET NO. 244 WINS THE
CHAT

The Label League held the semi
annual election of officers last Mon
day evening. 1t looked for a while
as if it were going f. be hard to fill
the offices as they all with one con-
sent began to make excuse" So an
arbitrary rule was passed that no one
be allowed to decline a nomination.
After that there were contests enough
to make it exciting The following
new set of officers was chosen:
President, Mrs. Theo Zeigler; First
Vice President, Mrs. A. r. Stauffer;
Second Vice President, Mrs. F. A.
Francois; Recording Secretary, Miss
May Bergeron; Cor. Secretary, Mrs
j. A. Burcham; Financial Secretary
Mrs. r. Cummins; Treasurer, Mrs, nj
T. Altman; Doorkeeper, Mrs. F. ID
Sartor; Sergeant-at-Arms, Miss Stella
Eidem; Delegates to Trades Council
Mrs. M. T. Altman, Mrs. E. A. Fran
co.'s, Mrs. Theo. Zeigler,
The library chair was ratified Off
No. 244 gets it. The one holding the
lucky number may get the chair at
the Labor Temple by presenting tha'
ticket.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The regular monthly meeting of the
stockholders of the Everett Trades
Building association will be held IN
Labor Temple Wednesday night, Jan
uary s, at s o'clock. All stockholders
are requested to be present.
Il. p. MARSH,
Secy.-Treas.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03
+ 1. + i. !. + 1. 1. + j. + /. J +
HEARKEN, OLYMPIA
DELEGATES

i All delegates to the Washing 7
i. ton State Federation of Labor i
= are requested TO meet in the !
:. Labor Temple next Sunday aft =
! ernoon at $3.50 o'clock Matters !
= in which the Everett delegates I
: are interested will be discussed !
+ and the delegation organized for I
+ efficient work at the convention. !
+ Delegates having resolutions 70
+ introduce at the convention are I
= requested to bring them so that
: intelligent and united action may !
= be taken to push them along !
4 : > 4 = + = = 4 = = = = = =
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03
LOOK FOR THE CARD AND
BUTTON.

Now that the town is wet again the
following house cards and buttons
bear special significance and should
be looked for and demanded by all
friends Of organized labor
When you enter a cafe or restaurant
look for this house card on the wall
or in the window
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03
NOTICE TO BARTENDERS

There will be a meeting of Everett
bartenders in the Labor Temple Sun
day afternoon, January 5, at l o'clock
All bartenders in the city are re
quested to attend.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women Of Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03
NOTICE TO BARTENDERS.

There viii be a meeting of Everett
bartenders in the Labor Temple Sun
day afternoon. January 8, at ] o'clock
All bartenders in the city are re-
quested to attend.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-03

ganiZed labor was in the local op-
tion election and win not throw down
the men that stood by them and to
whom they must, in a large part, look
for future patronage.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-08
lRRiGATlONlsTs EXPLAIN NeFnc
Various Problems Presented in r.,
ference With Secretary an.

"asnlngton.-More than $50 renre
sentatives OF water users associations
Ill the irrigated regions of the wes,
senator's and representatives and ~
ficials of the reclamation servica ana
the interior department were pressnt
FRIDAY at the second session of tba
conference on irrigation called h.,
Secretary Lane.
The session was given I'm to info.
mai talks by the Representatives =.
the water users. who spoke Of H.
various problems which the f.rns-
IN the irrigation regions are called 80
10 solve The laws governing the Me-
Of water, payment for water risb,'
payment for homesteads and sim,,s'
laws, as well as the regulations ~
tablished by the interior denartmo~.
ana the reclamation service on onr
eminent irrigation projects were s au'
over and many suggestions for aman a1
ments to existing laws. new levia,s
ton and notifications of regulates a'a,
were made. ''oilS
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-08
fEDERALS WILL CARRY WAR
TO THE MEXICAN REBELS
Mexican Government Promises to
Stamp Out Organized Rebellion
Within Next Thirty Days.

Mexico City-Assurances were Civ
EN- at the national palace Sunday that
before the end of the week the defen-
sive attitude thus far maintained by
the governmnt would be abandond
and that within thirty days anything
having the appearance OF rebel or
SANITATION would be broken. IL was
admitted that there would remain the
task OF running down isolated bands.
President Huerta and the war minis.
ter General Mondragon. as well as
their counselors, seemed confident
that the forces OF Venustiano Carran-
"a, the rebel governor OF Coahuila. and
the rebel forces in Sonora. would be
rendered practically harmless.
General Gustavo Mas. with zoo re-
cruits is on his way to Mazatlan and
probably will proceed TO Guaymas
General Teller will succeed General
Trucy Aubert AT Monterey and prom
ses an active campaign against Car
rama. General Casso Lopez is Off
cially reported to be approaching
Monclova. the Carranza headquarters
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-08
MONTENEGRO WILL
EVACUATE SCUTAR|
PROSPECTS OF PEACEFUL Sc
ELEMENT OF SITUATION is
BRIGHTER AS RESULT.
King Nicholas and His Generals Oe
eide on Move in Face Of Threats
From Austria and Italy Action
Causing Cabinet Resignation

Cettinje. King Nicholas summoned
al his generals to council OF war OF
Saturday. to discuss the advisability
of evacuating Scutari. the majority
deciding in favor OF the evacuation
in spite of the threats from Austria
and Italy.
The decision was not acceptable tc
the Montenegrin cabinet and tht
king has accepted the resignation o.
the cabinet
The occupation OF Albania by Aus
tria and Italy is becoming more anc
more probable each day. Ii Is report
ed that the Italian minister OF wal
already has ordered an expedition tc
be prepared The prospect is regard
ed with the greatest uneasiness II
Austria and Russia. owing TO the pos
sible effect on the Slav populations
and Russia will use the utmost pres
sure to prevent such operations. Rus
STA. according to reliable statemen
published in Sofia. will undertake tht
role of arbitrator between Servia ant
bulgaria
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-08
CAMPAIGN BEGUN AGAINST
THE MILITANT SUFFREGETS
Women's Social and Political Union
Raided and Leaders Arrested on
Conspiracy Charges.

London.-The British home office
on Wednesday inaugurated its active
campaign to put an end TO suffraget
militancy. The headquarters of the
Womens Social and Political Union.
where many outrages are said to have
been Planned. was occupied by the
police and all the active leaders taken
into custody. Even General" Mrs
Flora Drummond. who was ont on
bail, was arrested on a fresh charge
of conspiring with the members OF
the Pankhurst family TO commit dam.
age.
More than one hundred policemen
and detectives from Scotland Yard
were engaged in the capture of the
militant offices. They had scarcely
taken possession of the place when
General Drummond. apparently liz.
norant of what had happened, arrived
and was admitted. not realizing that
she had voluntari entered the lions
den until she found herself under ar.
rest.
Archibald Bodkin. counsel for the
treasury and prosecutor on behalf OF
the government, said the proceedings
involved charge of conspiracy and
lad been taken with a view OF bring
ng 10 an end IA state of affairs which
as become dangerous 10 the civilized |
ortion OF the community in the Brit.
h isles