davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19

Totals .... 80 % l.
.Batfed Tor johnson iu ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
Pike LADS LOSE
FINAL CONTEST
TRIADELPHIA boys OUTFIT RIVALS
BUT MIScUEs WERE FATAL
Jackson Pitched Good Game But was
Poorly supported-High School Lad
Allowed Five Scattered Kits.

Trtadelphia district high school base
ball team yesterday closed the 1916 base
hall season. The final game was played
with the West Liberty Normal mine on
the Elm Grove grounds and was one OF
the best games seen there this season
jackson was ON the firing line for the
Triadelphians and held the Normalites
10 hvc scattered hits. -Four errors by
nus teammates were largely responsible
for several OF the runs scored by the
Normal boys.
Morgan was on the firing line for the
West Liberty nine and pitched consist
tnt ball lie was touched up for a total
or seven hits. but fast fielding behind
hlm helped keep the score down. Muir
phy and Montgomery each hit two bag
gers. while smith gathered two singles.
The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
STOG|E SOUTHPAW ALLOWS BUT
THREE WELL SCATTERED SNATS
FRITZ SHEeREN hit HOMER FOR
FIRST WHEELING SCORE IN
FIFTH.
Team Fielded Ia Brilliant Manner
Double Play cy Callahan, Cleveland
and Lear Features

Special n sPatch go tho Intelligence.
GRAND RAPIDS Mich. May Is
Wetzel hold Grand Rapids 10 three hits
today aud Wheeling took the third
game IS the series by a score OF 3 TO
-. Only one clean hit was made OF
the Strgie southpaw up 10 the ninth.
the to blows that the SoN made
previous 10 this round both being
credited TO pitcher Haggerty.
HetZel was accorded fine support all
the way. two of the three errors cred
tied 10 the Wheeling players being
Chalked up when foul hit balls were
mufed. SlebOlds catch of a line drive
OF Duncan's bat in the seventh vas
the brightest feature of a game that
fairly sparkled with brilliant fielding
plays The Stogies' shortstop also
made several other pretty plays. lie
had cvelen chances and he accepted
all Of them without a slip of any kim.
Real Twiriins Duel.
Wetzel and Haggerty started -
though they intended TO get every man
that came 10 the bat. The first Il 10
come 10 the plate were retired on easy
outs Haggerty. the eighteenth man
TO bat. and the ninth TO face Wetzel,
banged a single against the left held
fence.
In the eighth Haggerty put down a
grounder which Callahan might have
handled for an out had he held the
ball. but the pitcher was safe at first
because the ball was hit over near
second. the scorers. among them
League President DiCkerson. ruled
that Haggerty was entitled 10 hit.
Brant got the third safety OF Wetzel
in the ninth inning when he dropped
e Texas Lacquer just over Callahan's
head Not Grand Rapids runner got
past second base and Haggtrty was
the only man who got that iaI
Smokers Play Some Too.
Tim reached the keystone station
after he poled the first bit on WetZei
ia The third inning when Carey drew
base on balls Five times the Wheel
ine n1eld came 20 the aid Of WetZel
with force plays which nailed Grand
Rap ds runners az second base. once
a second runner was peegcd out at'er
forcing a man at second. Cleveland,
Callahan and Lear pulling "a dou1ic
play in the eighth which was beauty
Wheeling did not ept hit on has
gerry until the fourth inning, when
AltenberE beat out a hit 20 second
Shcerens home run save Wh"eilne Its
tirsi tally I'm The ft-h King walked DO
this round. after Fritz bin over the
left Geld wail and after blackwell had
sacrificed SiCbold had famed. Wetlel
sent the second StOgie over with q
single over short. Altcnorrg singled
over second and with one gon" IN
WheeInE's eighth stole second, '1ok
third on Galatians inheld out anG
scored on passed ball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19

o.. A'iIh. wagner. l.andu. EelIafr,s TTDl-
liI-,r. p Alexander, Bridgeport. King.
iu~haf ger. Griffin. Cameron. cornell
Armhru-f'r. Cathedral. Meredith. Hood.
M"uuusNiilo. Ni,k-rs. Taylor. Martins
i'FrNi Il~h. Mitchell Rogers. Sisters
" L----n-- .u.a.r NJ u---...- -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
INDIANS
ARE NO REsPECrERs OF PERSONS
AND TRIM THE MIGHTY
JOHNSON.
Bunched HITS Cause observation-disclosures
Defeat White Sox Browns
Wauop Worlds Champs.

WASHINGTON. May Is - Cleveland
punched hits OF Walter johnson today
and defeated Washington. = TO 2 Two
triples and "A double gave the visitors
Two runs IN the second inning. aud IN
the seventh "A double. triple and am
error produced two more. The locals
scored on" run Ia the third and one in
the seventh on two hits and two bases
on balls Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19

base hits-llowsrd. Grar,s. coNcleshic.
stolen hasss..tirtu.N. rsgu,r o. -Ieak"r.
sacrifice It~-TUtuar Milan. Double
play Morgan. NeB.iIs Judge a. VIII
laWS. L'ff on ba-s---t Jew land. q,
Washington. q. First base on errors
Cleveland . In-as on ralis-pm john
son. o. OF Covcl.Sal". b.. or it-HN. D..
Hits and earned runS-Dr E'Ns.,-.I'. :
and q iu l-t innings. on Btehy. D and
Boo --3 iuin--. Iit ty pit,u'r--l'y
Johnson tGaud OBJ. struck out--l'y john
son. @. by IH.. .. 3. ImIirs~-'Eill ami
- Lnu EhlLn. I.-nl--- L.-re.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
TOTS DROP CLOSE
ONE TO RENDERS

SOUTH BEND. Ind. May South
Bend defeated Tcrr, Hauto h,r" today
2 Co o.. Both HlU and Crtmcr We're Boa
tight holes several times. but eirher
managed Oh IAN 90, third man. nr ~.u-l-
tl"ual fielding uipped ;he batter az first.
Soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
ALEXANDER
Is IN GREAT PORN AND ALLOWS
PIRATES FOUR SCAT
TERED HITS
Alex Was Never IN Troubie-Cubs Trim
Dodgers In Ten Frames-Giants
Beat Cards-Neaie Trims
the Braves.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. MAY ls.-Phila-
dclphil defeated Pittsburgh. 20 o. here
to-day. Grover Alexander allowing the
locals only four hits. The Philncs
scored two runs In the fourth inning
ON three hits. and another in the eighth
on AleNander's single and By<nes triple
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
Smith Shoery Purchases Stock OF Ty.
rome, Pa, Merchandising Will
Start Friday Morning.

Commencing this morning. at 10
o'clock the entire shoe stock of ].
w. Hedding. OF Tyrone. Pa. which was
recently purchased hy the Smith
Shucry, corner of Twelfth and Market
streets. viii be placed on sale al al
most unheard of reductions
Included in the stock are shoes of
the leading manufacturers OF the conn
Try. that have retailed al 81 and
For This event the Smith Shoery man
aeement has slashed the prices more
than half
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19

lams. Stitt. Bridgeport: Bushacger.
Griffin. EpTdire. Cameron: Laffcrtv.
NrmhruStsr. carroll. Cathedral Hood,
'rolI,N MpuudsNillc. A1cClain.P Jordan.
NiskDrs. Martins Ferry. Fish. Collins,
SistsrSNills. Wagner Bowman. Rosen-
borg. Wheeling. snyder, Zeyer. Burrows.
Mt. Pleasant.
Mile Relay Race.
Tohln. Houston. Wagner. Price. Lam
do. E'llairc. HolliuEcr. L. Alexander.
Wiley. TT. Stitt. Porter. Bridge port:
King. Eushns ger, BOrdine. Griffin. Hop
kIus. Limerick Cameron. Quinn. Fahcy.
cornell. Lufu'rty. Cathedral. Hood. Crol-
joy. M.fInfy. b'Nsa1. Mouudsyille: Wick
'ra. Fowler. Mccartney. Taylor. Mar
TONS Ferry. Fish. Rogers Stops. COLI
liu-. Si-t'rsviIlr. Schwalh. och. Elliott.
lt'Wu9u luk'n-. Wilson. Frederick.
En-.ul.rg. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
WetzeI Comes Back and Trims Grand RAPIDS
DAVE Says

Did you see the govern
ment trainload of safety first
equipment yesterday? a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

~ sames postponed ON ar..sn. OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19

Two base hits-Murphy and Montgom-
struck out-By Jackson. 6: by Morgan,
stolen hasp-Nichols
Sarrihcc hlts-Beans and Ronksley.
ii'~"s ON balls-Ey jackson. ,: by
Morgan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
Pittsburgh.

Rated for Gibson ia the sixth.
Batt'i Tor EantIchncr in tho ninth
PITTSBURGH .......o o o o %
Tw" base hits. Eyrno. Whittcd. Three
IH>' hli. hNrnc. Sucriuc" hit. Whitfield.
l'"uhi" plays. stock. Niohon and Luz
d'ruS; Ni'hou ana Ludcrus. EautI,hutr.
htlrd ana Wagner I"ft on bases.
IhtItd'l uhiu. G. PITTSBURGH . Fir-t
IA" on balls off Alexander. I; or Kan
l'hn'r. thtS and earned runs m
IN.ni i'hn'r. hits. runs ln innings.
struck out. hE Alexander. q. Dos KUufl.h-
nor. T. IWrIrcs Iagler and Harrison.
Time. l.22
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
High jump

'.uIh.rf son. Naruug Cooper. E.1lrire.
WHEY. ttrid port. Kent Hprdira BUS
F, go 60 D. cameron. Juirlss Cathedral:
.i' di.l. 'r"Ii't. Burnley. Mouudsyi1ie:
Jordan. Trd.rrrT. NNHTk.r Martin f-.r,
~. -..Hr-. COLLINS. ~I-ftratfIfa. Not
nor ItH.ruh'rE Corn sn Wheeling
Broad Jump.
NuLu.r Cooper Tobir- Tslr,frs. VII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
100 Yard Dash

hugsr. Alexander. Bridgeport. King.
liu-hacrcr. Bordine. Cameron: Quinn.
l-aii'rty. Cathedral. Meredith. Crollcy.
Howell. Martins Ferry; Fish. Mitchell.
Rogers. Slstcrzville. DodcnburF. Elliott.
Frederick, Wheeling. Burrows. Mt.
Pleasant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19

NII'. KING. EtIIafr'. liNwaftr Par
sons. Bridgeport. Griffin. Fu~hqsg.~.
Nirr, Cameron. Taylor. Grifnn. CafHc-
drHI. tN'uI Hammond MutsInfv.
bot Martins Ferry Hubbard An sic.
'fe' I...- James Bowman. Archibald.
NJ h'...nE; Grafton. Nrbuthnot. M
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
BIG TEXTILE STRIKE ENDS

Utica, \. H.-Thc long strike Of near
ly 5000 men and women textile workers
has resulted in 10 per cent wage in
crease and improved working conditions
for these employees.
In addition to the 10 per cent wage
increase the union is given recognition
through a committee; all those who
were evictcd will be moved back TO
their tenants; absolutely no dscrimila-
ton; abolition of the Objectionable card
system, which was one of the worst
abuses imposed on the workers; all
workers to be rcinStatcd i'll one week
and back on their old Jobs in four
] weeks. The suit brought by the cor
| poratlon for $4,000 damages against
members of the union will also be with
[ drawn
Secretary Treasurer Sarah A. Con
/ boy, OF the United Textile Workers,
/ claims ii is one of the greatest vic
/ tories that organization has ever won.
/ And adds; Great credit is due the
| Utica Trades and Labor assembly for
their active and earnest interest in this
/ matter"
ne strikers are members OF the
United Textile Workers Of America,
and were forced to suspend work when
the New York Mills corporation refused
to recognize their demands, treat with
their union or submit differences to ar
bitration.
The corporation used the usual meth
cd OF coercion, election from company
| houses and the importation OF gunner
and thugs to intimidatc the workers.
! One of the unions organizers was kid
mapped and badly beaten by company
| thugs.
Attempts were made to break the
strike through an appeal to national
prejudice The homes of these workers
are the regulation company houses and
rent for same was taken from the
meager envelopes OF operatives Evc-
tons in defiance Of the customary no.
tiCc provided by law were common,
Against these practices the textile
workers struck, and for the first time
showed their power through trade union
methods.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
MISLEADING AND UNTRUE
Statement of "Dry" Leader Is
Branded by Joseph Debar.

Joseph Debar, President of the Ma.
tional Wholesale Liquor Dealers Asso.
citation of America, yesterday made the
following answer to the statement OF
Rev. Perley A. Baker, National Super
intendent of the Anti Saloon League
that "a States have outlawed the drink
traffic.
His statement is misleading and I'm
true. Only 23 States are dry-many of
these by act of Legislature and not by
vote of the people" says Mr.. Debar.
THE population of the 23 dry States is
only 32,3o6,341, while the population of
the wet States is 1865, 1925. The popu-
lation of the States voting dry last
Tuesday was only 1862, 1928, while the
was 6,966,23O.
"1he States referred to have not out
lawed the drink traffic. On the contrary,
they have in various ways arranged to
protect and perpetuate the right to use
wine. beer and whisky.
The further statement by Rev. Mr.
Baker that most of the territory in the
remaining States has abolished drink
through the instrumentality of local op-
ton is not true.
districts have voted against licensing
the saloon, but in all instances the right
of the individual to secure wine, beer
and whisky for personal use has been
protected by the efforts of Mr.. Baker
and his colleagues of the Anti-Saloon
League.
"Rev. Mr. Baker complains neither po-
litcal party was willing to declare for
national prohibition No national party
can in honor afford to do this without
providing compensation to the interests
destroyed
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
MEDIATORS ARE ON THE JOB.

New York Efforts are being made
by John A. Motfit and James A. Smyth
United States mediators, to bring about
a conference between the representatives
of the striking street car men and the
officials of the street car companies,
looking to settlement Of the strike.
The mediators are acting under inStruc-
tons of Secretary of Labor Wilson, who
sent them to investigate, on request OF
Organizer Fitzgerald
AS yet little progress has been made
by the mcdiatorS. Efforts were made to
secure a conference with the representa-
tiVeS OF the street car companies in
volvcd, but nothing definite has de
vclopcd. The mediators are, however,
said to be optimistic and hopeful OF be
ing able to bring the representatives Of
the men and the officials of the com
panics together
Street car service is very badly Grip
pied, and Organizer Fitzgerald claims
that there are still ll04s men on strike,
and that only 10 have returned to work
Governor Whitman refused to render
any assistance when appealed to on be
half of the strikers. He answered by
notifying Organizer Fitzgerald that he
had referred his request to the Public
Service Commission and there the mat
ter rests for the present.
After a conference with the mediators
Organizer Fitzgerald denied a statement
that terms OF settlement had been made
to him. He aid that responsibility for
further peace parties was in the hands
of the mediators 1t is asserted that
800 of the strikers have found other
employment, and that the remainder are
still holding out.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11

Il do not deny that | voted for Cox,
but he was the only Democrat | voted
Tor, Mr.. Schwenck declared. 81 work.
ed for the rest of the Republican ticket.
More than year ago, ! told the Repub-
llican leaders in Hamilton County if Will
lis was nominated he would be defeated
and would take others down with him to
defeat. Any one but "A Prohibitionist
would have been elected. The Repub-
lican leaders have known of my attitude
toward Willis some time, and | have no
apologies to make.
That Liquor DecentraIizer.
"That Governor Willis is a dry advo-
cate is attested by his having held the
liquor decentralizer bill as a club over
the heads of the delegation which went
to Columbus to urge passage of the bill
authorizing the construction of the rapid
transit system
Frank Lewis, Republican Executive of
the Second Ward, when asked concern
ing Mr.. Schwenck's statement, said
IF Willis was opposed by Republicans
in the Second Ward, the count fails to
show it. Hughes carried the ward by
500, while Willis received plurality OF
794."
Republican Executives refused to dis
cuss the report that William Hess is
to be dropped from the Executive Com
mittee OF the Republican County Cen
tral Committee
~! have nothing to say was the way
all inquiries were answered. 1t is known
however that the matter will be brought
to the attention of the committee at its
next meeting
Precinct men were willing to proclaim
war against the liquor interests Many
OF them wore buttons on which was
printed, Take the saloon out Of poll
tics
All Over i'm a Week.
1T will be all over in a week" said
Sheriff George Schott, when asked for
a statement yesterday 1--WE were beat.
en- in Ohio and we have to take it wheth-
er we like it or not"
Andrew Brehm, Treasurer Of the
Blaine Club, who is said to be "in bad"
with the Republican organization for
alleged kniling of the Republican can
didatcs, said last night
u was greatly surprised to hear that
' had been charged with disloyalty to
the Republican candidates. 1t is false.
! advocated and voted for every man
on the ticket at the election Tuesday.
Last spring the Republicans on Price
Hill asked me to run for Executive at
Large, and petitions, on which 500 names
were obtained, were circulated in my be
half.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
EIGHT HOURS AND 30 PER CENT.

Startle, Minn.-Three hundred paper
makers have won their two years strike
at the plant of the Watab Paper Com
pany, according to George J. Schneider,
representative of the Paper Makers
Brotherhood. The men secured an eight
hour day, with an increase of 80 per cent
in wages over the previous 12-hour day
pay. The paper makers voted to strike
two years ago and have been out ever
since
The eight-hour work-day and the
union scale of wages is now in force all
over Minnesota, announced Schneider
every paper mill in the state signing up
with the union.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11

II declined to be candidate, because
| did not wish any disagreement in the
organization. SO far as the Blaine
Club is concerned, have been elected
a Director twice and am serving my
second term as Treasurer. That is all
the honor | ask. The alleged resentment
against me is without the slightest foun-
dation'
The dry amendment to the State Con
stitution will be submitted to the cleo
torate next November said DR.. l.
ID. Jones, Chairman, Hamilton County
Dry Amendment League, yesterday
we are elated over the results of the
wet and dry elections held Tuesday, and
are ready to tackle Ohio
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11

"Gladys,' remarked a dear but ire
sponsble young thing, Il am very much
afraid my bank is in bad way
Nonsense said the other why,
that bank is one of the strongest hnan-
cial institutions in the country. Wher-
ever did you get that dea?"
Its very strange" said Gladys, still
unconvinced. They just returned a
check of mine for $50 marked No
funds ;"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11

The five tallcst buildings in Ne"
York, with the height of each, are as
follows: Woolworth, Broadway and
Park place $50 feet Metropolitan,
Madison square, 700 feet 3 inches; Sing
er, Broadway, near Liberty street, 6l2
feet l inch Municipal Centre street
and Park row, $50 feet l inch; Bankers
Trust, Wall and Nassau streets, $50
feet.-New York Times.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
UPHOLSTERERS GET INCREASE.

Winnipeg, Manitoba-The Upholster-
ers' Union has been doing some aggres-
Sive and successful work recently and
the net results are apparent in the bene
fits secured. As a result negotiations
were conducted with employers and the
scale has been advanced from 42R to
55 cents per hour, the highest rate ever
paid in this section.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
She Knew the Game.

Mrs. Willis Cat the ball-game, as the
pitcher and catcher hold a conference
What are they talking about?
Mr.. WilliS-About what to throw to
the next batter.
Mrs. WilliS-But they aren't allowed
to throw anything to him except the
ball, are they?-Puck
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
CHAUFFEURS' GAINS.

Kansas City, Mo.-Chauffeurs' Union
No. 253 has put in force a new scale and
secured the signatures of 05 per cent OF
all liverymen an undertakers in the city
The membership is nearly 300 and in
ceasing each meeting.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
From II Sunday-SchooI Examination
Paper.

Question-What effect did the Ten
Commandments have upon the children
OF Israel?
Answer-The Ten Commandments
made the children OF Israel very miser-
ablc.-Living Church (Milwaukec),
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11

"A mother fish was swimming with
5000 or 1000 of her offspring, when one
of them swallowed big, juicy worm
and-whisk shot up and disappeared.
The other little fish had often wit
messed this phenomenon. Now one Of
them said:
"'ls it unhealthy to get caught,
mamma?
"'Oh no, my dear; far from it the
mother fish cynically replied, All our
tribe increases so or 80 per cent in
weight on being landed
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
ALL SHOPS NOW UNION.

Seattle, Wash.-The last non-union
firm in the city has just signed an agree
ment with the Bridge, Structural and
Ornamental Iron Workers Union. The
union now claims to have every worker
at that trade in the city a member.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11

In Western Georgia a jury recently
met to inquire into a case of suicide.
After sitting through the evidence the
twelve men retired, and, after deliberat-
ing, returned with the following YER
dict;
The jury are all of one mind-tem-
porararily insane"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11

A man took the following telegram
to a telegraph office Mrs Brown
Centre street: | announce with grief
the death of Uncle James. Come quick
ly to read the will believe we are
his heirs. John Black"
The telegraph clerk having counted the
words, said; There are two words too
many, sir"
Cut out with grief" was the reply
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
Different.

"My wife constantly posters me for
money. Does yours"
"No; the people she buys things from
do that boston Transcript.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-11
This Looks Like a Joke
Republicans Claim to Be Sore OUe
Keepers Candidates Friendly Liquor Named SpHt
Bet'Oeen League and Party Certain 7is Support

More fuel to the flame of Indignation
against the liquor interests exhibited by
the Republican organization was heaped
on Yesterday by the discovery of a secret
circular sent to saloon keepers Novem-
Der A. the Saturday before election Not
only do William +. Hess. Executive from
the Eleventh Ward, and Fred Schwenk
President of the Second Ward Repub-
lican Club, come under the ban" for al
legged party treachery. but the name Of
Louis Rnkenberger, Councilman-at-
Large and President of Hamilton Coun-
ty Liquor League, was added to the list
by the angry Republicans
An open split between the organza-
ton and the Liquor League is regarded
as almost certain. None of the men ac-
cused OF disloyalty to the Republican
party denies having supported Cox. but
no one was suspected of having com
pounded his offense by recommending
his forces to vote for Pomerene for
United States Senator and for Stanley
Z. Bowdle for Congress in the Second
District