davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-08-26

received 3,S11 votes and Cooper re-
ceived 3,7G3 ballots, or just rs less
than the total strength of all the 9TH
CT candidates for governor.
In the race for congress from this
district, Johnson had easy sailing. talk
ing 1892 OF the 1907 votes cast or
just little less than half the regis
tered votes Of the county.
The official count for congress was
Johnson 1892; Nichols, 2,33S and
Duncan 115 of the 81 boxes heard
from last night. A storm kept the
tabulation from the outlying boxes
from being sent into this office.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-08-26
(The Columbia State, Wednesday,

(The Columbia State, Wednesday,
With about twc-thirds Of the ex
pecte4 ;o,al vote reported Senator E.
D. Smith has won the denomination
for the United States senate over Gov.
Cole l. Blease, if the returns hold their
course. At o'clock this morning the
Democratic primary gave the senator
50.403, against 37,727 for Gov Blease,
1920 for w. p. Pollock and 1887 for
L. d. Jennings.
For governor Richard I. Manning Of
Sumter and John G. Richards Of Ker-
shaw apparently were scheduled to
make the second race, though Robert
A. Cooper of Laurens still has chance
if the returns should run very strongly
in his favor.
For governor the vote stood
Browning. 9S2; Clinkscales, l1.655
Cooper, 1888; Duncan, 524; Irby
7,2a2; Manning, 1929; Mutually, 434;
Richards, 1922; Simms, 1882 G. A.
Smith 3,197; M. l.. Smith, 5.701
Bethea and Kelly are in the second
race for lieutenant governor Shealy
and Fortner run over for the Office OF
railroad commissioner. The office OF
attorney general remains in doubt
Peoples leading Brice by fewer thar
1000 votes. Jones is reelected compt.
roller general and Moore adujtant
general.
The vote Cor lieutenant governors:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-08-26
THE VOTE IN GREENvILLE.
Cooper Makes Sweep of Mountain
City and County.

Cooper Makes Sweep of Mountain
City and County.
Grcenville county gave an emphatic
stamp upon B1easeism yesterday when
the county added On something like
500 to the 400 majority Of last time
against the governor, giving Smith
1,206 majority out of 81 boxes of the
SIS Of the county with but 1875 votes
still unaccounted for provided the to-
tai vote given to these boxes was
cast, a thing very doubtful in view of
the way the other boxes tailed.
The county ticket to all appearance
es at late hour last night gave ev-
cry indication Of being about 1000
short
or the 9,729 registered voters in
the county, it was possible last night
to count over $500, little more than
1000 short but it is possible that some
Of the voters did not cast their bal
lots for candidates who had no op.
position.
The 81 boxes accounted for last
night, showed that Smith had recciv.
cd 1852 votes while Blease had re.
ceived but 3,l46, majority Of ,206
or something like 500 over the ma
jority of Jones in the 1912 election.
A source OF pleasure to the anti
Blease partisans was the way tht
"antis" rallied around one candidate
and gave Cooper almost half the vote!
cast. All other candidates in the rae,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-08-26
INDECIYE RACE
FOR LEGISLATURE
Six Candidates to Run
Again for House
-FOUR RUN AGAIN
FOR COMMISSIONERS
Humbert Young and Two ThompsOns
Still Hold Offices in the Court
House. Sullivan and Martin Most
Probably in the Second Race.

Accord to the unofficial reports tab
ulated by The Advertiser, Smith beat
Blease in Laurens county by around
800 votes. Cooper led Irby by over
800 votes, while Joseph Y. Johnson
received moro votes than both Of his
opponents combined and had several
hundred to spare.
In so far as the county officers were
concerned Judge Of Probate o. G.
Thompson was reelected over T..
Shaw Cunningham. Ross d. Young
defeated B. Marvin Wolff, II. B. Hum
bert defeated both Of his opponents
on the first ballot anr J. Waddy
Thompson was reelected unopposed
For the House Of Representatives
Blackwell, Browning, Richey, Boyd
Goggans and Harris will run again
for the three places. Farrar. Hit
Leak and J. r. Todd will be In the
second race for county commissioner
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-08-26

returns this showed that Cooper Lead
Manning and Richards
neck
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-08-26

Ellerbee and 1856 for Hamer.
Lever in the Seventh is unopposed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-08-26
COOPER LEADS in RACE FOR GOVERNOR
BLEASE APPARENTLY DEFEATED
Cooper, Manning and Richards Running
for Governor.

of Total Around
Appears Smith Ballot Man
ming Leading for Governor with Clnscae and by
Next
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21

Gins Der nastidpIsFlgnsn probIts
me Der Grgttpang ~ eah eer ltltirt.
Gol man iuRes wldbdtn uHO balbs
fllaat Junetn abermupt pltl anosrss
idsn IaHsn ais oas. mas Re Don
GduIs pessn klm MD hsn. uno mos
Iou man linen 81 lsisn trlaubsn2
@isIs meinsn. nisI qsIsn fti abtrbdupi
BON nsbsl; bic p~trosnosn W,nI6sn
ionttn ibrt Irtis 3sit NIT G%stdtiguns
I'm 6auspdlt, NIT 5poSitIsngtbsn,
Gpitlsn i'm Grsitn. tpObl au9 NIT
@shbtiauns BON Wsrit0iitn uno
dabrittn. nit .goIt,In- unD otrslsi'
Den 9iussu. Die auf bos prditiiat
qtbsn porb.rtIitn, Gusfiusn. Run
Od miro man fpobl faatn eirftu: sb
mes iun uno boa aubsrt Mot laNsn,
al 0as uno nod mantes amber. N
gut, obsr atIsn III aud pom Wtri.
Qbtr 10 a 3 Isitn9 ga. hdfir Tam q
leint Rsg,l etbsn. % iOmmt itbr
pieI odIauI on, mas oenn Die Glitrn
aus ibrsn ainOsrH MAIDEN molten,
b. B., mos linen aIs 5osaI fur fs
porIdnsbt.
QIfo Iontn 81, Glisru ibrm ain'
bern Die Bidder IsIblt auSiudsH, al'
les pOrbtr lsIsn, mas ft ibusn g.btnY
Dos asbt - in Der 5kpri,. 4ber
gibt Is beuit nod ptl. Batter. otttn
Nsrpsn es stfidtisn, uebtn ibrsr ar'
belt odusrnb .8ortnns2titiirs" 81
trsibsn9 GdpsrIih. Nan piro BEN
3ufol niht bic Wlitirtung psridgsn
foHusn. absr ndiirlid sibt a cine
Msues 8aatr, bi. man aud otu
iunsen Wdo6sn -uuseishn' 5ur est'
tiirt frsis,bH lam; i.osr @tbiIotte
iennt 6unosrt. 6aoon: tlafilds Dds
iertpsri., RsiIsbtIdr.ibuug,H, @s'
Ihihtsnsrle, MISUNDERSTANDING,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. aud ben poer
isnen Roman. qlju dueiiIid brautt
man ni&t Sn l,Iu. Mil nan Hidt
gsroOe S.itis. sr;itben, 70 Dsro,n
3sbn' Bis GdntatmiGbris, aus Biz
6ern Der esndHntsn ari isin Gift
faueen! = Gs6r anjurutsn III ober
ems! M1n Io1tt bic IeIsipitiee Ju'
gsno anbdlter, al uno gu BON sin.m
BUD Elm. iurJs Jnboltsonsobe ouf'
suI4rsibsn. Sine gisrt.lTtunoe an
/ absn0 pibmet mon Der gsfpr.duns
Ses Don Den Rin6srn G,IsI,nsn; cine
8isrtelFuuOs miro EiaE INNER ibrie
hottH! sAnGA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21
Die rOt6e 9atiOn Ser eberoteier

Die rOthe Gatiua ser gberofeicn
Bat ouigebort ~ eriitiren. Sn St.
Ioboma bot man tir5Iih Die Gut.
IoImna 0cs Stammes ougetiinoigt
unO qefeiert. Zen llntergang Der
Motion beoeutet oa5 nitt, aber lie
ptr6 NIT Der 8ett in Der weiBen
@oiie auigeben, onB man ibre Spur
nidlt mebr fin0et. 9alO werben
MIR nod bier mo 0a, bel Dem ODER
ieuem cine fiibn eeboseue aolerna.
Ie ooer bIauihpar5es Soar oarau
erinnern, oob feline abnen emit IN
ben 5eliengebirgea Dem @ri55l9 INIT
benz bIanten Meiier 5u 2etbe aingeH
oocr aui min0idncaem WluItaHg oir
prairien ourhtlOsen. gdht uiel
LANCER aIs Elm Sabrbunoert bot Der
Rro5eB aeoauert, Der NIT Dem rotbeu
rreinpobneru oieies SolOes 10
eSiiuoIi6 auieerdmnt bat. Cine
MAIhlrnotbpcnOigteit baben Die ei.
nen es genannt, cine @rauiomfeit
Die moeren. Sesenfaas lit an Den
Snoianern biel unO ifuer aeiin'
otet n,oroen. llno oas mar teing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21

3ltgt. 9luB cute Reiercn3en bn6en
8. %. 5eegcr, @IenDooo So. S2t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21

Bargains in eebrouhten I1lfi.
nen.-Cmab1 Bicycle 60, TO. IND
Chicago StrnBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21

3nnser Deutidcr iudt irgeuo mel.
DIE geihditigung. Nnd5ufrnsen
BEL Der Omaha 9ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21
K(alGfl5lrle aBeigenI

gerheiratbeter Mann obue ainOer
perI0not. INN ouf Garm 81 nrbei.
tel. sgeIte EteIunG. $40 monatlifL
|Aausmiete irei unD Stub 5llm waeI.
fen. ghweoe Ooer Gciltiher bepor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21
ptt6tfinnisss N.r.

TtTmT IHHEBts UI'
fbrt9en. Gldubigsr (OerIsgsn):
.R,bmsn sis 3 nitt ii6si, 6db i9
Thon pisoer nit Der Rs4nuns toms
me, Ssrr Baron, dbsr msine gran
IGst mir feius Rub Der bob
id n neusr gut Dsriproden, insnn
i'd BON Sbuen msin GsIO trisss!"
Stnstsr 9roF. r9oh
Du Did enbli4 iibsr bic llntreus
Dsiner Arout sttrOft.t, alter Jnnss!!'
ia, ID bin gOtt iei odni Oar'
iibsr binuea abtr Elm eanses
sEob DsiR bats sttOfst!p'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21

grob. Runoin: vabsr bSrsn
sic nal, msiitsr. SIRE 8rotfaa iptrs
ben INNER tlsinsr. Sd fam 10 iaft
eth aouses auf tinmuI in ben dumb
Ittdsnl"
Hdder: .Glohb's germ; bus Iisst
ober nimt an ben Gr5tdeH!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21

Gas preismaroiglic Uien bel Neter
Stump. 9eutide Slide, 1908
ToOoe StraBs. :. Gtod. IabISei'
tctn Is Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21

GeiuIte gurn.Ul0bslu; Eeeo.Il0beIH
ouf guteIlung eemndt. Omaha
Reeb & Rattau 60, ii9 RosS ID.
etrokS vel TouaIos 2040.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21

7as einsise bratide RObeI. GepGra.
tirgeihdft in Gmaba. u. aaraus,
eigenth 29t0 6arnam, Snr. 1862.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-21
gerbient utf6s Sch.

WfTpIFHT U1FHE WETU.
GrIernt 0as guto.@ eib1ft. gereties
Sic Ijd ouf Sen anOrong i'm 1riiA
iabr nor. Gs lit Oies bic ein8iae
Sdule, in meIter Gle ons @eiddft
griinoIih Iernen. 0ebrasfa Antomu.
bile sdOuI. l412 9goas Straht.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
Part of Villa Army
Refuses to Follow
Him in His Revolt

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 1.-Further defin-
lite reports of divisions In Villas army
reached the border today from both
official and impartial sources. The re-
port that General Monclovio Herrera,
with his entire brigade. had revolted
against Villas authority was confirmed.
1t also was reported that the Arrieta
brothers. leaders in Durango, had re-
volted to the Carranza side, and that
Villas leader, Tomas Urbina, had taken
Durango City after a battle.
Luis Aguirre Benavides, secretary to
General Villa, under date of September
80. telegraphed the Associated press that
an armistice had been declared through
Mexico with Aguas Galleries as a neu-
trail zone. He stated also that elections
would be held according to the first
agreement from October to 10.
These points had been agreed upon. he
said, at a preliminary conference at
zscatecas. after which General Villas
party left for Aguas Calientes to confer
with General obregon and other Car
rama leaders. villa was. met at Zacate-
cas- by commission headed by General
Eduardo Hay. Benavides said that the
first meeting had aroused great optim-
ism for happy outcome OF the confer
ences.
AGUAS CAIENTES. Mex, oct. L.
Definite agreement to cease all troop
movements Immediately. and to call the
greatest possible number OF constitu-
tionalist chiefs together here on October
5. preparatory TO a general convention
october 10. was agreed upon yesterday
at the first conference between villa and
the CarranEa peace commissioners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
So Many Winners
of Heats, Columbus
Program Unfinished

COLUMBUS, o., oct. $50 many horses
were heat winners at todays Grand Cir
cult races that but half the program was
completed. Coastess Nobel took the 2:11
pace without dropping heat Lillian w,
winner OF second money, was thee orig
inal favorite. Signal Boy won the els
trot, a six heat struggle during which the
winner made several costly breaks. In
the third heat the first he won, he broke
on the far turn but made up the lost dis
lance by an excellent brush through the
last quarter. He was the first choice.
Five heats did not settle the 2:O5 pace,
on which there was heavy betting with r.
H. Brett favorite at $3.50 in pools of $50.
Our Colonel brought 500 and the field $50.
After the first heat. which he won, Our
Colonel put himself in the ruck by breaks.
Lowando took the second heat and Minnie
Chimes the third. the Kansas mare over
hauling r. H. Brett well down the stretch.
She won the fourth but could not catch
r. II. Brett in the fifth mile.
Judson Girl, favorite for the 2:10 trut,
was nosed out OF the first heat by The
Wanderer, who lost the second by @ sim.
liar margin to Wilgo. Judson Girls break
In this heeat put her to the rear but she
was a steady trotter in the third and wor
In 2;O1k, new time for her. The meeting
is scheduled to close tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
BRAVES WIN OUT IN NINTH
Take Close Contest from New York
Team.
FINAL SCORE IS SEVEN TO SIX
DOstOns score Two Runs In Their
Half of Last and Defeat Home
Aggregation.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-Boston won a
close game from New York today. to 6.
The visitors scored their winning run in
tho ninth inning. when. with two out,
Schupp hit Schmidt and Smith and the
two scored on hits by Maranville and
Gowdy. Score: R.H.E.
Boston .......4 90 o 81 0 2-7 u 3
New York.....0 o 0 0 3 / o / ID s .
batteries: Davis and Gowdy; Demaree,
Schupp and MeyerB
Phtls Trim Dodgers.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-Philadelphia
won the final National league game OF
the season here today from Brooklyn. .
to Z. Ragan was taken Off the rubber,
owing to wildness In the, third inning and
Schmutz was driven into retirement in
the eighth, when his successor, steele.
was also hit hard. Cravath's home run
was his nineteenth Of the season. Score:
RH.E.
Brooklyn ....s 900 40 OF 9 3
Philadelphia @ ! 90 0 - 13
Batteries, Raglan, Schmutz, steele and
McCarty; lineup, Baumgardner, Mayer
and Burns.
Reds Lose TO Pirates.
PITTSBURGH. Oct Pittsburgh
opened the final home series by defeating
Cincinnati, 8 to /, today. Adams held the
visitors to four hlts. Fittery, who re-
placed Ames, struck out eight men In
three innings. Manager Herzog of Gin
cinnati was In the game again, his sus-
pension having been lifted by President
Tener Carey scored the first run fol
Pittsburgh in the first inning after HI
had struck out. Gonzales missed the ball
Score r. III. IL
Cincinnati 80 o 90 100 81 I
Batteries Ames and Gonzalez, Adam
and Schang.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
Slufeds Lose Game
to Tinx in Mound
Battle at Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct LIST. Louis was de-
featod by Chicago. to !, in a pitchers
duel here today. Watson held the locals
to one hit during the seven innings he
was on the mound. He retired to make
way for a pinch hitter. A double by
zelder bases on balls to Wilson and
Zwilling, and wickland's sacrifice fly
gave Chicago its FIRST run in the first
Tho winning run was made off Crandsll
on singles. The visitors were saved from
a shutout when Bridwell singled. Wick
lands errors and an infield out netted a
run in the ninth. Farrelrs fielding was a
feature. Score; R,H.E.
St. Louis......0 o o 0 o o % IL 8
Chicago .......1 o 0 o o o o 80
Batteries: Watson, Crandall and Chap
man; Prendergast and Wilson.
BROOKLYN, oct. i.-Playing an error
less game and punching their few hits To
Brooklyn by to In the second game OF
Baltimore 80 0 0 0 0 o O--S
Brooklyn 100 0 o o 0 o o 90 s /
Batteries: Quinn and Kerr; La F1tte
and Watson.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. l.--Kansas City
and Indianapolis played ten innings to q
3 70 tie. Kauff's single sent Campbell
in with the ueing run In the ninth inning
Score. RHE
Kansas City.......1OoOe11o OO-Sl9
indianapolis .......0 0O0OO111OS3
| Called on account of darkness
Batteries: Cullop and Easterly, Kaiser.
ling; Billiard, Whitehouse and Textor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
BOrah Says Clayton
Bill is a Reversal
of Sherman Law

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The fight on
the Clayton trust bill conference report
was continued today with Senator Borah
leading the attack He contended the
democratic antitrust program was a re-
versal of strict statutory prohibition Of
monopoly as expressed In the Sherman
law. and was a step toward regulating
monopolies and restraints by commits
sions.
Senator Weeks also opposed the report
He made a long elaborate defense of the
United Shoe Machinery company, dis
cussing at length the tying clause" In
the leases under which the corporation
rents machinery to shoe manufacturers.
Senator Reed. who leads the fight or
the report, read into the record the ''tyins
clause" which gives the company the
right to cancel the lease II a manufac-
turer installs machinery made by any
other. BY questioning Senator Weeks ht
brought out that Louis d. BrandeiS who
was consulted in framing the Clayton
bill, was an attorney in the organization
Of the United Shoe Machinery company
and drew the original tying clause
leases
In 1906, Senator Weeks said. Mr.. Bran
deis opposed bills before the Masscachu
sets legislature designed to prevent the
tying clause" contracts and afterwart
was legal adviser of the company in eff
forts to alter the form of the ''tyinl
clause" to avoid the provision.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
DoANE LOSES PLAYER AND
TWO OTHERS ARE INJURED

CRETE. Neb. oct. 1.-(speciai) 1.-THE
Doane foot ball team Is terrified az the
present outlook OF the opening game here
tomorrow with the York team. During
the early part OF the week Baman.
Doans's left end. informed the squad that
on account Of his business he could not
remain on the squad longer. Since that
time Coach Mcconnell has been strug-
Cling about to find a man to FIJI the
place, The coach Is also stupened 20
find himself right up TO the opening
game and hi back field in pieces, Marsh.
the new back that has great promise, Is
now suffering with strained ankles and
may. be kept out on this account. Koes-
ter the other back, has not been able 70
enter the scrimmage line as yet and II IL
doubtful II he can be used With these
two men out the large part OF the gains
must be made by Medlar.
Doane. perhaps has never opened the
season with such small squad and such
. large proportion OF the men new In tn,
game. and 70 have this little nucleus shat
tered Just before the opening game Is ter
rifying to the coach and the supporter
OF ODane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
FoodStuffs Bound
For Holland Ports
Considered Neutral

WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-The British
government today. through Ambassador
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, notified thee State
department that Great Britain would not
interfere with shipments of food stuffs
from the United States to Holland.
Great Britain also has agreed to release
any seized cargoes as soon as it is estab-
lished that their destination is Holland.
1t is understood that Great Britain has
impressed on Holland that according to
it's duties as a neutral state it must not
permit foodstuffs or other cargoes
destined to the German army to pass its
borders. The practical effect of the ar
rangement is expected to be that food
stuffs may possibly pass into Germany,
IL II is clearly established that their use
is to be confined to civilians, as in noti-
flying the United States of its action the
British stipulated no restrictions on
destinations.
The understanding, however, applies
only to the status of shipments in tram
sit between the United States and Holland
or any other neutral country.
Announcement of the exemption of
American foodstuffs from seizure or
diversion Is considered only one step to-
ward the solution of the whole difficult
question under the new regulations in
the declaration of London.
President Wilson today told callers that
the British government has been most
friendly in it's attitude on shipments Of
possible unneutral character in American
vessels and has shown a willingness to
discuss the question. He declared he Rad
no doubt that satisfactory arrangement
would be reached.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
Omaha High School
to Meet Shenandoah

Omaha High Saturday afternoon will
play Shenandoah High school. Coach
Mills Ia putting the men through hard
practice and they are having frequent
scrimmages with the second team. He has
been working the men on forward passes
a good deal and they are better In this
phase than at the Blair game. Whitney 10
the best booter on the team ana he will
drop from his place in the line on the
punts
The lineup for the game at the start
will be Neville, quarterback; Berry. and
johnson. halls; Lutes full; Whitney and
Wilson, ends; Reese and Engstrom,
tackles; Peterson and Phillips. guards;
Beard center.
The game will be called at o'clock at
Rourhe park.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
Rockefeller Board
Will Investigate
Industrial Affairs

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Rockefeller
foundation announced today that 1t had
decided to make a far-reachlng investi-
cation OF industrial conditions In this
country. and that It had retained the
services Of w. L. Mackenzie King,
former minister of labor In Canada, as
director of the Investigation.
The announcement was made In a
statement issued here by Jerome d.
Green. secretary of the Rockefeller
foundation.
I'm spirit and method the Investigation
of the problem OF industrial relations
VIA be like that carried on by the Rookie
Teller Institute Of Medical Research" the
statement says. land other inquiries In
stituted by the Rockefeller boards.
'In facing the problem OF idustrial re-
lations, the Rockefeller foundation is de-
liberately attempting 10 grapple with
what Il believes TO be the most compli-
Gated and at the same time the most
urgent question OF modern times. and It
is precisely for this reason that the In
vestigatlon has been instituted.
"In no sense win the investigation be
local or restricted, or carried on with
particular reference to any existing stu
alton or. for that matter. with reference
70 conditions In any one country. The
experience OF the several countries of the
world will be drawn on.
SIN going to another country and Sc
iecting as the person to have the direo-
ton OF this most important work. one
whose public services have gained fol
him an outstanding position as leadins
authority on Industrial problems, the
trustees have shown their desire to FREE
the foundation from any suspicion OF In
terest or prejudice in the Investigation
OF the most controversial OF all prob
lens"
No mention OF the amount II is pro
posed 10 expend In conducting the In
vestigation Is named. The expenses vii
be paid from the siOo,OOOOOo fund in tn
hands Of the Rockefeller foundation, 1
Is assumed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
HORSE RACE TRACK TO BE
BUILT WITHIN SPEEDWAY

A one-mlle track for horse racing will
be constructed inside the infield OF the
two-mile automobile speedway which Is to
DO built by the Omaha Speedway COM
pany this fall tits planned to hold big
horse races and bring some Of the best
stock in the country here next year
With n motordrome. an automobile speed
way and horse track Omaha will be
equipped 70 lead the country in every
branch OF the racing game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
Standing Of Teams

Yesterday's Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 3; st. Louis, I.
Washington, ]. Philadelphia, ).
New York. 5-2; Boston, "a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 4; New York. 9.
Brooklyn, Z; Philadelphia, q
Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, l.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City. 8: Indianapolis, g. Called
end tenth, darknsB.
Pittsburgh. 8; Buffalo 3
Baltimore, g. Brooklyn. 0.
ST. Louis, j; Chicago, 2.
Games Today.
American League-St. Louis at Chicago,
at Philadelphia, New York at
Boston.
National League-Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at
Pittsburgh. Chicago at st. Louis.
Federal Leaguo-Baltimor at Brooklyn.