davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
AS to Legitimate" III
dustries.

QuSUrl0S.
1t is claimed by such eminent
authorities as President Wilson,
Secretary Bryan. Speaker Clark
and Chairman Underwood that
the tariff bill now in process OF
make-over by the Finance Com
mittee of the Senate carries out
in good faith the pledge of the
Democratic platform at Baltl-
more. A vital part of that pledge
was that legislation on this sub
iect should mot injure or des-
troy legitimate industry" The
Democratic answer to protests
that the Wilson bill will adverse
ly affect the great iron and steel
business is not in denial nor ref
utation, but that the party is
keeping it's promise in all integ-
rity. Logically, then, the man.
ufacture of iron and steel and the
products thereof is not a legiti-
mate industry. At any rate it is
impossible to arouse Democratic
sympathy for that vast trade.
Meantime, at behest of the
President, the Democrats Of the
Finance Committee have decided
to place all livestock and wheat
and oats on the free list. There
can be no question that the con-
sequence will be financially in
furious to raisers of cattle, sheep
and hogs and to the growers of
wheat and oats. Not even a Dem
ocrat will dispute that. Senator
McCumbrr (Rep. of North Da-
kota, testifying in the lobby in
quiry, said he produced wheat,
oats, rye, flax and sometimes po-
tatoes. all of which were dis
astrousiy affected" by the tariff.
But inasmuch as the Democratic
platform is simply being lived up
to it follows that farming is no
longer a Legitimate industry"
for the party will injure none
such. Farming is the basis of
our national prosperity under any
administration, and iron and
steel are the barometers of trade
and manufacture. but neverthe-
less, according to Democratic
definition, they are rot legiti-
mate industries, and the order IS
to smash them until we can de-
Sermlne whether or nOC a tariff
for revenue or NJ tariff at ali will
Justify the new administration
,y it's fruits.
In this course the President is |
considering the consumer, pre-
That producers are al |
% consumers, and that the abil-
ty to consume depends upon the |
to buy, is lost sight of. |
10 is the thought that protection
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
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For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
Every Family In


Darke County should be
well supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Greon.
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months 70 so
cents; out of the cu,:9tv
foi $1.15. Did you evel
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two Thousand, nine
hundred an +uraIve COL
umnS "a ~-.- matterP
And a l .n4y S1.OO---
less than two cents per
week! Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
Gne journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
reno subscriptions
taken unless accompar4
leo with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
Growth and Menace Of
Oriental Competition.

OrloQGal OOmpoClUlOu
In their zeal for a "competi-
tive" tariff the Free Traders of
the House Committee on Ways
and Means gave scant attention
to the representations of the
manufacturers of hosiery and
underwear regarding the near
prospect of cheap labor competi-
ton from Japan, which even the
present tariff rates would be in
sufficient to provide against. All
such propC sitions were treated
with indifference by Chairman
Underwood and his Free-Trade
associates. Their object in franz
ing the Underwood bill, as plain
ly stated, was to provide for and
insure cheap labor competition.
So the hosiery and underwear
people expressed in vain their
fears of a market flooded with
goods produced with labor cost
ing 10 cents a day. The COM
mittee refused to be moved by
any such appeal and proceeded
to reduce the tariff to a point
where European cheap labor
could be assured of the privilege
of underselling higher-priced la
bor in the American market, to
say nothing of the far cheaper
labor of the Orient.
At the very moment when this
matter was under consideration
at Washington, Japan had order
ed from the United States a large
consignment of knitting ma
chimes, with which to produce
hosiery and underwear. Those
machines are serving a double
purpose. Not only are they turn
ing cut cotton goods for Japa-
nese consumption and for export,
but they are serving as models
for similar machines made in ia,
pan. Patent laws cut no figure
there. 1t will be remembered
that a New York machinery
house some time ago shipped to
Japan fifty matchmaking ma
chimes, and was so encouraged
at this prospect of new trade
that it established a branch house
in Japan. But it. has never sold
another machine there. andlsthe
branch house has been discon
tinued. The Japs are now du-
pIicating these machines on an
extensive scale; are operating
them with lO-cent labor, and are
exporting matches to all of the
Oriental countries, to the Philip
pines. to Australia. and even as |
far away as California. |
The menace of ORIENTAL COM
petition in the industrial field isl
growing more serious year byI
year. A recent report of Thom-
as SammOns, United States Con-
Sul-General at Yokohama, bears
with marked significance upon
this question Japan's imports
of American cotton for manu-
facture into textiles are increas-
ing at an enormous rate. In 1911
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
Notice to Teachers.

The regular examination for teachers GER.
tificates will be held at the West School
building, Greenvile, Ohio, on the first Sat.
urday of each month, (unless 1t falls on a
Legal holiday in which case the examina-
tlon will be held the second Saturday,.
For teachers special certificate, the ex.
animation will be held the f1rstSaturday of
April, 1919, and the first Saturday of fSeptem-
ber, l9l2, o. the sams time Rnd in conlunc-
tion With the regular exaHiinatfon.
BY. order of Board of Examiners..
j. G. LONG, President.
Versailles, o.
G. A, WILT, Vice President.
Arcanum, o.. r. ID. 9.
G. II. GARRISON, Clerk.
Ansonla, O,
Sept. l, l9il.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

Over 1000 motorcyclists recently participated in d parade in Pitts burg
 The first of a series of monthly club runs was held July goth by the Omaha Motorcycle club.
 The tenth anniversary of the birth of the Federation of American Motor cyclists will be celebrated in Brook lY on Labor Day.
 About 175 motorcyclists of Madison county, Indiana, recently enjoyed a chicken dinner given by II. A Kim berlin, of Anderson.
 r. C. Clark. of LeCIaire, Ia, has just completed a 1,200-mile motor cycle trip through Iowa and Wyom- ing. He experienced no trouble on the entire trip.
 In Lincoln, Neb., the health de- partment, the sewer department, the police department. the paving de- partment and the sidewalk depart ment are all equipped with motor cycles
 An American made motorcycle has just been shipped to James Brash Home Farm Row, Hamilton. Scotland The simplicity of construction of the American machine made me decide on this in preference to one of our own make" said MT. Brash.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
MESA SLUMPS
 LEAD ID TEMPE
Grizzlies Pack Game Away on Ice in First Inning of Fine Fielding Exhibition Yesterday at the Gem City
Especial to The Republican,

1 Special to The Republican, MESA, Ariz., Aug. 7.-Temne came over tO this growing little community today with blood in her eye and fire
 on her ho0f, and after a nine inning exhibition of the national pastime re- turned from whence she came with i both the game and the leadership of
 the league TO make the matter that much the worse the whole trouble Oc- ! cured in the first inning, so that when the smoke and dust of that combat cleared away the Tempeites i had q five run lead packed away so tightly. that fight as they could, it was impossible to thaW the visitors l loose from the scalp.
 Five fearing tallieS stared the locals 1 in the face vixen the first inning was ! completed achieved with three sin 1 gles and two doubles. Five hits, az gregating seven bases is a poor equiv alent for five runs from the losers standpoint. especially when nobody walks To make matters worse, in spite of the fact that Campbell tight ened down and his support worked hard thereafter. it was four innings before a single runner crossed the | pan for the home team.
 1 Mesa started what looked like q rally in the sixth, but it died with but two scores added Pomeroy was | walked by RoseOla Tweed, who was ! pitching mighty tight ball, and Core, the next man up, thought he was in
 the Phoenix park and that hat was Iup for a home run. He pounded the pellet clear of the left field fence | and walked around POmerOy, going in also on the hit Tempe. however, did not intend that Mesa should have a i look-in and held them tighter than ever until the end of the gone In the meantime the visitors put two Imore runs across the rubber, adding
 to the first inning coup, and the sin gle tally scored in the fifth
 The fielding of both teams bordered on the sensational at times No less than four double plays were pulled off during the game, two being cred | ited to each team. A glance at the box score will show that the fielding of each team was the real feature of the game. Neither of the opposing pitchers did much with the strike out proposition. depending upon the sup port.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
CHRISTY MATHEWSON'S
 WONDERFUL PITCHING

Well" replied the Old Fan. I'll tell you of one mighty nifty little job During the latter part of April. in game between the Giants and the Quallers, Christy Mathewson made worlds record when he pitched an entire nine-innfng game, won it and vet threw only sixty seven balls. To retire his opponents after pitching this small number of balls means that he tossed 4-9 balls to the three batsmen that on an average would face him each inn ing. That is at the rate of q fraction more than two balls to each man. Had he struck out every batter he would not have made so good a record, because then he would have had to pitch at least eighty-one times, not counting fouls after the first two three strikes to three men in each of the nine innings. MattY did better He put the ball where the batter had to hit it, and except five times it was hit just where the fielders were and caught it. Christy struck out but four men. And vet some1Ss-parU say he is all in.''-Leslies
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS AS reported by the ArizonS Alb stract and Title Co, 134 West Washington Street.

Lee Cockrin to J. <. X R. P Tnbble, deed to sls NE4 sW'4 sWA section g. T. 3 N. R. F
 Jack Tharp and wife to Phillip Burman ct al. deed to lots II, T. block 50 Capitol addition.
 (. \. Buckley and wife to Alma W Davis, deed 10 WIZ SEA- SW'3 section T, T. Y R. T..
 ialX. T. & TT. Co. to F. M Arand. deed to Nl2 SEl4 SW4 NI.l4 sec ton T. l V. R. l.
 G. X G. R. E. X NJ. co. to Chas. Merkle. deed to lot II block IS. IT, vine addition.
 Henry B. HeyWood and wife to D. Walhn King, deed to lot and Sl2 lot block l Evergreen Place.
 Emma l.. Edwards to D. WaTin King, deed to lot , and S1. lot 6 block l Evergreen Place.
 Phoenix T. X Tr Co. to Otto NJ. Gartner, deed to lot r block , Stacy Tract.
 Edna Mills Wilson to F. G. Dur
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
IistIess Playing.

OAKLAND. Aug. 7-Indifferent baseball caused the spectators to leave the ball park today before the end of the game which resulted in oakland g., Los Angeles '. Errors of every Vari- ety are in evidence Oakland used up three pitchers on the Angels and tried a change behind the bat. In the fifth in ming it took the form of a parade that threatened never to end. Each team added five runs to it's score during this session. Oakland, already had four runs gained in the previous inning, but after that did not score. Los Angeles tried to tie the score in the ninth, with the bases full and one man across the plate Drucke famed Ellis and Goodwin, after walking Johnston. which let in another run and struck out Dill lon.
 Score R. H. F. Oakland .. -............... Los Angeles -------.---. IZ
 Batteries-PernoIl. KHHlay, Drucke and Kreitz ;Perritt and Arbogast Byrnes
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
SENATORS SKIN HYPHENs

Polk Street Scene of ListIess and
 Lengthy Game
 By q score of 16 to 3 the Senators. a team of youngsters put the sack over the Emp Coils bunch yesterday after noon Benenato pitched the game through for the senators and had the big fellows at his mercy all the time. Wops O'Brien failed to show up to pitch for his crowd and Summers sub stituted.
 Score R. H. F, Senators ....16 IS 3 Hvphens ........... 3 c atterieS-Benenato and Westfall; Summers and Perry.
 The Senators will try for another game With the Rattlers on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08

son, deed to Ei2 20 fl. lot 10 and Wl= go 1t. lot g block - Capitol ad- ditfon.
 C M Hantaker to Earl ". Hm d,ed to lot block 21 Churchill ad- dItion.
 Earl W. Hill to Maggie c. Phy. deed to lot : block 21 Churchill ad- dition.
 Glendale Land Co. to Phx. Saving Bank and Tr Co, deed to Sla SE4 section 20 T. x. R. F.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
COAST LEAGUE.
An Old Trick Worked.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.-The time worn hidden ball" trick saved today,s game for Venice in the ninth inning. The lucky l to 0 victory for the Con doIiers over Portland although the pitching honors between Krause and Raleigh were about even. Derrick was the first man to bat in the ninth and singled over second. He advanced to the keystone sack when LOber bunted' along the first base line. On this play O'Rourke. the Venice second baseman, secured the ball mysteriOusly and the players resumed their positions. With Raleigh in the box apparently ready to pitch Derrick, stepped off the bag and walked few paces toward third. Sud denly O'Rourlle, dashed towards him before he realized what had happened. Mccormick, the next batter, sent long single to center. This hit would have scored Derrick easily.
 Score R. H. F. Venice 6 2 POrtland v
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
The Enervating Eighth

Castle singled through Franz, who stopped the ball on his bare hand near the line. but couldn't recover soon enough to get it to Tige m time. \. Scott pOled q double, and Castle went to third. Teddy flew out Ito second. Delgado grounded out, short to first Castle coming in on the choice. This was the foozle. For Phoenix things happened. Fergie flew out to left on a long drive. and Ritchie followed suit. Then Fog nerio got nit. stole second. and Glow got walk and stole second, and Warren T. Id. scoring both Tige and Glow, while Warren stretched it for two Warren went to third on a passed ball. and Cook singled, SCOT ing him. Cook stole second, but died stealing third Three runs.
 The Last Soasm
 The Natives tallied again in their half. Whitman grounded. Fergie [" Tige, but Butler T. Id. getting third on F. ScOtt's double to center. Aus tin then poIed a high one to deft, sending Butler home on the sacri- flee Castle struck out.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

 Indianapolis ,. Minneapolis 1. Second Game Indianapolis ?. Minneapolis 2. Called in the thirteenth inning on account of darkness. Toledo T. St. Louis 0. Columbus :, Milwaukee 4. Louisville 3, Kansas City ,.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
THREE LAPS MURDERED

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 SALEM. Aug. With their heads almost severed from their bodies, 8 man. woman and child. all Japanese. Were found murdered tonight ill an alley, The husband of the woman lis held as q suspect
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
TROUBLE IN EMPORIA

Many people consider Fred Bowers the best looking boy in town, and his father is making a plumber of him Can't the Handholders' Union do something ?-Emporia Gazette
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08

Gabrielle Ray, the famous London Gaiety beauty, who seventeen months ago tilted many admirers, scorned half a dozen nobles and one ex-king to marry young Eric Loder, grand son of Sir Edmund Loder, has taken the first step in the direction of ob- taining a divorce in Londos: She has secured a court order for the restitution of conjugal rights, Loder having deserted her on January 13 last.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al Chicago ..-...-....-.....R R H. E. Chicago ...........-.......... , s ? Philadelphia ....-.......-.... Batteries-S and Archer; Sea ton, Mayer and Killifer.
 At Cincinnati R. H. F. New York ................... s 0 Batteries Johnson. Brown and King: Marquard, Fromme and Will son.
 At Pittsburg- R. II F. Pittsburs .......-........... , Boston ........... II ? Batteries Robinson Camnitz and Gibson, Hess and Brown. (Ten in- nings)
 At St Louis R. H. F. St lLoulS D ; V Batteries-Griner and Hildebrand; Allen and Miller
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
Coast L-eaque
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Boston at Pittsburg Brooklyn at St. Louis New York at Cincinnati
 Philadelphia at Chicago American League Cleveland at Washington Chicago at Philadelphia Detroit at New York
 St. Louis at Boston Coast League Sacramento at san Francisco POrtls.nd at Venice
 Los Angeles at Oakland Western League :. .. Denver at Omaha Wichita at St. Joseph
 Topeka at Des Moines
 Lincoln at Sioux City
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York R H. F. New York .....-............. , 10 1 Detroit ................... ?
 Batteries-SchuIz and Gossett; Lake, Hall and Stanage. Mckee.
 At Boston R. Fl. F, Boston .............-.... Is / St. Louis ............-.... 10 D
 Ratteries-Anderson Hall. Leonard and Carrigan: Mitchell. Hamilton and McAlIister, Alexander.
 At Washington- F. II. F.. Washington ...-............. [ Chicago .........-.... .........l1 II l
 Batteries-Fngel Harper, Gallia and Henry. Ainsnith; Cicotte. Benz and Schalk. Kuhn
 At PniIadelphfa- R II E. Philadelphia .....-.- -......... : ] Cleveland ...-............... ......--...... ; " l
 Batteries - Bender and Schang; Mitchell. Falkenburg and O'Neill
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
Wolves Loose One.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. After San Francisco came from behind in the first of the ninth, things looked bright for Sacramento, when the last half of the ninth started with a walk. a single and a sacrifice leaving men on second and third, only one out, and only one run needed to tie the score, but Jess Baker, the second Seal pitcher of the day was shunted to the club house and Tanning sent 10 the rescue. Tanning. held pinch hitters Shinn and Lively on an easy pop fly and a strike out and left the game safe to , for San Francisco, the second win of the series.
 Score R H p. Sacramento ............ l san Francisco. .......-.... 1
 Batteries m KaIwitter and Bliss; Thomas, Baker and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
BASEBALL

Batteries = Raleigh and Elliott; Krause and Berry.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha s. Topeka 9
 St Joseph 1. Lincoln 3. Des Moines '. Denver 6. Sioux City 15, Wichita 13.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
VACATION VAGARIES

some like to hold a girlish hand
 Where rippIes swish. some think this pastime foolish. and Prefer 10 fish Some like 70 snare furtive kiss
 From lips that pout Some seem to think it greater bliss To get a trout. Some like to flirt with a fair dove. While others wish TO put q strict taboo on love
 And sit and wish
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08

The "OUT LAWS LOVE. feature picture Hart theater today and night Only.-AdVertiseme 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
LOCALS RISE HIGHER
 IN STANDING BY 4 WIN
s. R. v. LEAGUE How They Stand
The Lucky Seventh

Butler struck out. Scott grounded out to Kelly. and Austin did likewise ito Ritchie. For Phoenix the natives again blasted hopes by double play lin which Butler and the Scotts fig ,ured. Kelly got on when Butler erred on his grounder. but was out "a minute later when he tried to reach .second on Ferguson's grounder to
 Butler, who threw to A. Scott. who threw to F. Scott. Then Franz grounded out, Delgado to first.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
Mesa
Summary

Home runs-Pomeroy. Core. Two base hits-Nutt. Oviedo and Hudson.
 Stolen bases-Nutt. Spikes Base on balls-Off Campbell 1; off Tweed l.
 Struck out-By Campbell 3; by Tweed f
 Passed balI-PringIe L Wild pitches-Campben 1. Hit by pitcher-By Tweed, Bond, Jones
 Left on bases-Mesa :; Tempe 4 Double plays-Morris. to Bond to Pringle; Pomeroy to Bond Harris to Griffin; Hudson to Griffin. Umpire-Halvorsen
 Time of game-2 hours Attendance-2OO
 Scorer Estabrook
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08

TWO base hits-CIOW ?; Warren: F.. Scott; A. Scott
 Stolen bases-Tognerio; Glow , Cook z Warren.
 Sacrifice fly-Austin.
 Double Warren to Tognerio: Butler to F. Scott; Butler, A Scott to F. Scott
 Struck out-By Delgado ,: by KeI- ly '
 Hit by Tognerfo ?: Glow; Kelly; CD all by Delgado Passed balls-CastIe ?.
 Base on ban-Off Delgado Glow. Left on bases-Phoenix 6. Maroons 4.
 Cmpires-Van Tyne and Klem. Time of game-1 hour 5O minutes. Attendance-3OO
 Scorer-Huggett
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
NEW PAVEMENT SAID
TO Be FINEST THAT
HAS BEEN LAID HERE

The paving of Sixth street has
been completed and it is the general
opinion OF all who have seen the fin
ished product of the asphaltic con-
crete pavement that il is by far the
best paving that has been laid in this
city and makes very handsome
street. 1t is smoothly laid and the
top surface looks very substantial
Charles l.. Cheshire. who came to
this city from Trinidad to take
charge of the work. has located here.
He states that the balance of the
paving district will be paved very
rapidly. He also states that after the
pavement is three months old it can
be and should be swept and sprinkled
the same as other pavements. By
that time the top surface will be
amalgamated together very evenly
and will have a very tenacious and
elastic top coat.
Quite a gang of men will be con-
tinually employed for over a month
yet in the paving work.