davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

ROME, Dec. 1o.-Tho Socialist
deputies moved In the chamber today
Z resolution for tho recognition OF the
RUSSIAN Soviet government. l;cSump-
t!"n OF, trade with Russia also is de-
tnandcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

Sly Factions Favor Convention.
Dec. 1o.-The representa-
ives OF the government Of InsthonIa
i'etVia' %itthnh'r'a. Poland. Ukrainia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Dec. 1o.--The
coal flaming Is taking All the JOY out
81 life. The Yale Gicc ana Banjo
clubs announced they probably viii
he compelled 10 abandon their Christ
mas tour because OF tho regulations
OF the fuc! administration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

Shlch was postponed until next We'd
= sday. would be held as scheduled and
Si,nesscS recalled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
PALLADIUM nine
DEFEATS SEEDERS
BY 10-T0-3 SCORE

The Richmond Palladium baseball
team defeated the American Seeders,
Friday evening at the Fairgrounds.
10 to 8.
Ollie Often, pitching for the Seed
ers, could not control the wet ball
which he was forced to pitch with in
the first inning and allowed a suff-
eient number of walks for the Pail
to score four runs. In the next inning
the same difficulty added three more
scores while the fielding of the Palla-
dium team retired the A. s. NJ in the
first inning.
In the next two innings Often with
a new ball pitched better and retired
the Pals scoreless, but in the fifth
Suits two-base hit scored two runners
and he scored before the third out
In the fourth inning the Seeders
brought two runs across the pan.
Both teams played fair ball consid-
ering the condition of the muddy dia-
mend and lack of practice. The score:
De- AID Do z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Trial Heats Held For
Conference Track Meet

CHICAGO, June Trials held Fri
day in three events for the western
conference track and field meet Satur-
day gave little indication Of probable
winners. The track was slow due to
rain. Mcmahon of Nebraska won the
third heat iof the 40 yard run in
40 As. Other trials were in the $50
yard run and the javelin throw
Result:
440 Yards, First Heat-Won by Cur
It's, Chicago; Butler, Michigan, second.
Nme, so as.
Second Heat-Won by Oss, Mime
sofa; Emery, Illinois, second. Time.
81.
Third Heat-Won by Mcmahon, Ne
braska; Barlow, Missouri, second.
Time, 40 As.
These six qualified for finals
Javelin Throw-Five qualified: Viii
son, Illinois, 1853 feet liz inches;
Griffith, Ohio, 157 feet 6A inches;
Dyke, Iowa, 155 feet inches; Bucheit,
Illinois, 154 feet inches; Sheedy,
Iowa. 1872 feet 611s inches.
880-Yard Run--TWo heats, four to
qualify in each.
First Heat-Won by Speer, Chicago,
Merriam, Ames, second; Steinhilber,
Ohio; third, Burkholder, MichiInan,
fourth Time, 200 2-5
Second Heat-Won by Brown, Hi
nois; Watson, Kansas Aggies, second
McNally, Minneapolis, third; Brown,
Wabash, fourth Time, 2:07 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
New Twilight League
Viii Be Formed Mondny

All managers of teams wishing to
enter the new evening baseball league
which will be organized along the
lines of the present Commercial league
are requested to meet at Sam S. Wig
rams sporting goods store, between
Sixth and Seventh streets an Main,
at 7:30 o'clock Monday night.
Vigran announced Saturday that he
would undertake the organization of
new league to play after working
hours. At least four or six clubs have
already been formed in Richmond
and the meeting probably will bring to
light number Of other teams that
wish to enter into the national pas
time.
The league is not being organized to
develop any startling baseball players
but merely to furnish employees q sat
isfactory summer entertainment and
recreation. Good baseball players are
warned to stay out.
If enough managers report at the
meeting, officers will be elected,
rules governing the twilight league
will be made and a tentative schedule
drawn up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07

ing will be held at Vigran's store at
1880 o'clock.
Every manager OF a 8. A. L. club
is requested to be present at the meet
ing. Interest among individual play
ers In the league has tagged and a
number Of players announced last Sat
urday that they would play no more.
Such situation is detrimental to the
good standing the league has made for
itself during the last year and will
make 1t hard for the remainder of the
teams to finish.
Each club entered the league in good
faith at the beginning of the season
and though there is no written con-
tract, no club has a right to lie down
for the remainder of the season. Good
craftsmanship Is one Of the qualities
that has always held the S. A. L.
league together, but this year some
Of the players individually are pro
noting dissatisfaction among the play,
ers who are trying to do their part
However, the sentiment Of the ma
jcrity of the players in the league,
whether on winning or losing teams.
is against this kind of practice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
RICHMOND GOLFERS
WIN FROM MUNCIE

The Richmond Rotary golfers who
went to Muncie Wednesday to play
the golfers of the Muncie Rotary club
came back with Z points to Muncie's
nothing. The men who went from the
Richmond Rotary club were George
Seidel, Charles S. MCGUIRE, Dudley
Elmer, A. G. Mathews and Percy
Sprague.
This tournament was staged for the
Jenkins cup which has been given by
T. B. Jenkins, president of the Jen-
kins-Vulcan Springs company, for golf
tournaments in the Rotary club.
The Muncie players will come to
Richmond to play the Richmond golf
ers at the Country club
Following the tournament at Mum
Gle the Rotary club there entertained
the Richmond men at dinner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
FAST GAME EXPECTED
WHEN INDIANAPOLIS
PLAYS naERE SUNDAY
INDIANA STATE LEAGUE SEIZED
UlE, SUNDAY


That Richmond fans will see first,
class exhibition OF baseball at Elk
hibition park when the fast Indianapo
lis club meets the local club Sunday
Is the expectation of the management
of the Richmond Exhibition company
directing the locals
Elmer Eggemeyer sent a telegram
to Bugs" WATERMAN, the new man
ager of the Richmond club, asking that
he obtain one of the best pitchers pos
sible to hurl against Eddie Summers
the old league hurler, Sunday after
noon. Winterman is already negotiat
ing for a man that can hold the In
dianapolis club. The telegram made
it emphatic that Richmond wanted
this game and would stop at nothing
to obtain 1t.
When the Quaker club lines Or
against Charlie Cars speedy bunch Of
ball players whom Summers manages
it will mean real battle to the finish
provided Richmond secures the play
ers for which the new manager II
striving Besides the twirler whom
Winterman will secure, he will bring
Dayton Delcos; Dugan, a former catch
OL III tn0 4II-0ldt0 4CdSuC, 0dAi0A1oA
initial bag man formerly with South
ern association; H. Brakeman and E
BRAKEMAN, two local Cincinnati play
ers, covering second and center field
respectively; Korfhagen, third base
man who has played in both the Cen
trail and Southern associations, ant
Weimer, another Cincy local, for lef
field. For right gardener he will hav'
Otto Hess, an old Lacquer who played
with Cleveland Americans and tn
Boston Nationals, and is tall Tumble
slugger. For short he is trying to oh
tain Martin, a former Central leagQ'
player.
The ball park has been put II
shape for the game. The grass in thu
outfield has been cut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07

The following schedule for the Com
mercial league teams has been drawn
up for the approval of the league man.
ayers:
Monday. June 16-Palladium VS..
Pennsy.
Wednesday. June 18-Item VS.. Post
Office.
Friday. June 21-Himes VS.. A. S. M
Monday, June 23-Palladium VS.
Item
Wednesday, June 25-Post Office VS.
Hines.
Friday, June 27-Pennsy VS.. A. S. NJ
Monday, June 3o--A. S. M. VS.. Item
Wednesday, July palladium VS.
Post Office.
Friday. July 3-Himes VS.. Pennsy
This will constitute the first round
of play. The second round of play will
start Monday, July 6, and will be a
repetition of the first round At the
end of the second round or third
whichever the managers elect to play
series of championship games will
be scheduled with the champion teams
of the Commercial league and the
champions of the new league to be or
gained next week. if enough man
ayers report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07

Two base hits-Suits; hits off Suits,
2: hits off Often, s; stolen bases
Sheridan, Warfel; bases on balls off
Suits, 2; Often, 5; first base on error
-VanZant, Sheridan, Williams, Han
sell, Pate; hit by pitcher, Often, l;
struck out by Suits, 6; Often, 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Denuncia-

CHARLOTTESVILLE = Denuncia-
ton of the school boards action in dis
charging Miss Anna Wilson from the
principalship of the local high school.
demands for resignation of the board
members, and for Miss Wilson's rein
statement, were drawn up at mass
meeting here following her discharge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
PLAYER QUESTION
UP BEFORE S. A. |,

Tuesday evening of next week Sat
urday Afternoon league managers will
hold another meeting to thresh out
the player question which is now play
ing havoc with the teams. The meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Next Week
Monday, June 9-Pennsy VS.. Item
Wednesday, June 11-Palladium VS.
Hines.
Friday. June 13-Postoffice vs. A
Q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAM ES TODAY
National League
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
American League
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
American Association
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at st. Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07

The present South African area OF
commercial orchards is estimated at
10000 acres, exclusive Of raisins and
, sultanas. OF this area probably TO-
900 acres are planted with varieties
largely used for drying.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
Northwestern NeWs

and the superintendent Of public in
struction, Neil C.. Macdonald, united
in q majority ~canvassing board report
declaring all the, amendments carried.
Secretary Of State Hall and State
Treasurer Steen joined in q mino :ity
report holding that only the two
amendment receiving a majority Of all
the votes polled at the general cleo
ton had passed. A certificate Of cleo
board which action was attacked by
w. e. Byerley. chairman Of the demo-
cratic state central committee, and
Theodore L. Nelson, secretary Of the
Independent , Voters association,
through application to the supreme
court for a writ Of certiorari.
The court directed to members of
the canvassing board on order to show
cause why such a writ should not be
issued. and the question was argued
the forepart of January, the attorney
gene.:al appearing for the ~canvassing
board and w. L. Stutsman of Mandan
for the petitioners. Justice Robinson
gave his opinion to the press a week
ago, when the public generally ac-
cepted his opinion as rejecting the
probable attitude of the court. The
legislature did not defer to the SUI
preme court in the matter, but pro-
ceeded to ratify. all Of the amendments
during the first two weeks Of the ses-
sion. These sever amendments en-
body the vital features Of the famous
House Bill a. of the 18th assembly
and make possible the economic pro-
gram of the Nonpartisan League.
This Is embodied in various bills es-
t%ablishing state owned banks, mills
ad elevators and other enterprises and
issuing bonds for their financing.
(By The Associated Press.)
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 31.-The state
canvassing board was upheld in de-
all of the constitutional amendments
claring carried at the recent election
initiated by the Nonpartisan League;
compulsory vaccination, except in
case of smallpox epidemics, was not
sustained, and the state tax commits
sion was denied arbitrary powers to
enter' premises Of public utilities and
demand their books and records, in
decisions handed down by the state
supreme court today.
Opponents Of the league sought to
reject five Of the seven amendments
for state-owned utilities, declaring
they did not secure a majority of all
votes cast.
The vaccination Ease originated in
Devils Lake, where the school board
denied admission to Lawrence Rhea
because he had not been vaccinated.
The court reversed the Burleight
county court ruling that the tax COM
m%issioners had authority to obtain
books Of the Hughes Electric COM
pany of Bismarck, holding that no
facts sufficient to warrant the order
were shown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
GREAT FALLS CLAIMS
GREAT SAVING OF
FOOD COMMODITIES

Great Falls, Mont, Feb. Mot
only has the war with its attendant
high prices of food commodities had
the effect of cutting down the amount
OF garbage in this city, but because it
it's value as stock feed and for other
purposes, relatively a small amount
Of it is permitted to go to waste.
There has been a decided decrease
in the amount Of garbage handled by
the city. according to William Shea,
sanitary commissioner, but what is
available is in such great demand
with stock feeders that its collections
is carried on in much more intensified
fashion than before. The result has
been, Mr.. Shea said, that there is no
waste of food value in this city at
present.
The local packing plant makes
careful collection Of fat trimmings
from butcher shops Of the city, and
these are rendered into lard, or they
are tried out by the butchers them
selves. This latter also is due to al
vancing prices, and it is estimated
that 1,5O0 pounds of lard monthly
are saved by. the butchers from this
source. It is estimated by MI. Shea
that increased frugality by hotels and
restaurants in the use of. fats because
Of the war scarcity will account for
a saving Of some 900 pounds addition
al monthly.
Matter. impossible to be utilized for
other purposes is worked up into fer
~rtilizer by the packing plant here,
which produces some $4,000 pounds
Of fertilizer monthly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
Discuss Plans For
Roosevelt Monument

Bismarck. N. D., Feb. 1.-The
house inferred House Bill s4.!appro-:
priating 5000 for a memorial to be
erected in the capitol ground to the
honor Of Theodore Roosevelt. Floor.
Leader Maddox in explaining his
negative vote. stated that a bill had
been introduced in the assembly. for
q 100000 memorial building on the
capitol grounds. and he believed It
mor proper to incorporate some
suitable monument to Roosevelt with
this structure. His remarks would
indicate that the league majority fa-
vors appropriating from the capitol
building fund, which now contains
100000 the amount, necessary to
erect new four-story memorial
building, which would house the state
historical library and museum, the
state library, law library, supreme
court and other departments now es-
tablished or created by bills now be-
fore the assembly. More room must
be had, 1t Is generally admitted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
COURT SAYS
AMENDMENTS
ARE LEGAL
Action Of the Canvassing
Board is Upheld by
Officials.
fRy stair Correspondent

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. LIN three
opinions differing as to details but
concurrinK in the general result, the
supreme court late today upheld the
action Of the state ~canvassing board
in declaring all Of the league amend
ments initiated at the recent general
election carried by a majority of the
votes severally cast for n against
the various questions.
Justice Birdzell wrote one opinion,
in which Justice Grace especially
concurred; Justice Bronson wrote q
second opinion and Justice Robinson
a third. Chief Justice A.. M. Christi
anson has zen i'll for some time, and
he has reserved his opinion.
the disputed question Of jurisdiction
which was raised by the state. 1t
declares the legislative and the ju-
dicial authority are not always
analogous, and that this instance is
n Of the numerous exceptions. The
law, the court holds, is superior to
any individual or any officer, and
while there is general popular con-
clusion that legislatures shall be
sweet will, with no interferAnce from
the courts. The initiative and refer
endum have created a situation in
which the freedom Of so-called legis-
lative acts from judicial interference
does not always hold true.
Jurisdiction Assumed.
The court, therefore. assumes juris-
diction in the action, which to it pro-
ceeds to decide along lines laid down
in the well known Blaisdell case, free
~ quoted in the attorney generals
briefs and in his opinion upon which
the state %canvassing board based its
actions.
The state ~canvassing board by a
vote Of three to five acted under the
attorney generals opinion in declaring
all OF the seven amendments inflated
by the league passed.
Two of these had a majority Of all
the votes cast at the general election.
The remaining five had a majority Of
the votes cast for and against each
amendment but not majority Of all
h votes cast at the general election.
h initiative amendment to the con-
stitution used repeatedly the phase "a
majority Of all the legal votes cast at
such general election" Attorney
General Langer's opinion held that a
majority Of all the legal votes cast
could only mean a majority of the
votes severally cast for and against
each proposition, Inc that the whole
Aumber of votes cast at a general
election could not be considered when
an proportion of such whole number
were balloted neither for or against
.the questions in issue.
70 Leagues Hold Power.
The attorney general, state auditor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
Price Restrictions
On Coal In Montana :
Are Removed Today

Helena, Mont, Feb. l.-Price re-
strictions on coal, imposed by the
federal fuel administration, are lifted
today. The state fuel administration,
of which M. H. Gerry. Jr.. Of Helena.
is the chief, will continue operations.
Mr.. Gerry predicts lower prices.
UNLESS profiteering Develops" he
says. there is no reason why the
coal business, Of Montana should not
return to a normal pre-war basis
within a short time. 1 am not look.
ing for serious difficulties" he added
significantly, "but II emergencies
arise, the state fuel administration
will do the best It can to relieve the
situation"
Coal is one Of the necessities being
investigated by the joint committee
of the house and the senate of the
Montana legislature, Of which Sena-
tor Ed. Booth Of Fallon county is
chairman.
Before the war. coal sold here
from $3.50 to $3.50 the ton. Montana
uses only bituminous, the little hard
coal being sold at $50 up.
Prevailing prices are 50 to SO and
lay predictions are for a rise when
the government lifts the lid-unless
the state fuel administration inter-
feres.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01

Many a girl with teeth like pearls
Is as stupid al an oyster.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
BRIEF
SPECIFICATIONS:

III
SPECIFICATIONS:
Power-Pulls three plows-
80 HIP on belt. Tested at
the last National Flowing
Demonstration at Salina,
Kansas, developed oves 81
HIP at 1872 RPM.
Motor cylinder twin. 4
cycle. Valve in-head. $50
RPM.
Tractor Frame-Cast steel,
one piece. No bend. no
twist.
Carburetor-Ney Dray Kero-
sene Shunt.
Bearings-s. x. F.. and Hyatt.
Speeds-Two forward, one
reverse.
Observation-Disclosures slid
ing gear
Cooling Device-Honeycomb
radiator - shaft driven
pump and fan.
Iubs3cadon-Force feed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
GEO. ]. SMITH
OF DEAD
One Of the Best Known Men
in North Dakota Public
Life.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. IA dis
patch received here told Of the death
Of George J. Smith Of Plaza. The
deceased and his entire family had
been suffering for several days from
Spanish influenza. which in the case
Of Mr.. Smith developed into pneu-
monia, from which death resulted.
The Plasa Pioneer OF January. 80 re-
ferred to the illness Of Mr.. Smith
and his family, intimatinx that his
condition was serious.
George plaza Smith was for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01

many years opes OF the best known,
men In the public life Of North Da-
kota. He was an ardent Equity
worker in the early days Of that
movement and ON Of the prominent
supporters OF, George LOTUS in this
state. = He espousedS LAFollette's
cause in the old progressive days and
helped carry North Dakota for the
Wisconsin man in. 1912. He built up
q system of country weeklies under
the name Of the Northwestern Press
association. and he did much to pro-
mote the progress OF the former
Berthold reservation country from
Max to sanish. through the medium
Of his newspapers.
He was an enthusiast In everything
he undertook, q good writer and an
eloquent talker. In the primaries eof
1915 he was mi OF the contestants
in the three-cornered ace for the
g~overnorship which resulted, in the
nomination OF, Lynn J.. Frazier, Col.
John n. Frame running second and
Smith third. At that time he owned
the Public Opinion Of Bismarck,
where he gave his direct personal at
tention.
#HE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
Neutrals Organizing
Conference To Be
Held During Month

Berne. Friday. Jan. s1.--Peace Q
cieties Of Switzerland, Holland. Dem
mark, Norway and Sweden are organ.
king an international conference to
be held here the middle Of February
to deal with the question Of q league
Of nations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
Attendance At Mayville
Normal Has Increased

Mayville, N. D., Feb. Work in
the several classes is progressing
nicely and there is considerable in
"a in the attendance over that Of
last terp. The business course
seemed particularly popular and it's
many young men and women who.
desire ome business education the
better to prepare them for their re-
spective fields Of labor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
TEIa:Xal1RT-PARR
herOsene-Tractor

into its work and never quits till the job is done. We built it to
&c plows, seven inches deep, not simply under ideal conditions,
er all ordinay conditions. It's a three pillow tractor all over the
Hills meyer worry it, hardpan doesn't phase it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
THINK OF THE
! MONEY YOU CAN
SAVE ON SHOES

!, Clarence J. Bloenker Of st. Louis,
missouri, writes, II have a pair Of
ssshoes with Neolin Soles and have used
sthen1 for two years. I think they will
Hast another six months"
MI. Bloenker also recommends
aNeoiin Soles for their comfort and
xwaterproofness.
1t is a remarkable fact that Neolin
Soles cost no more than others that
Give only ordinary wear. You can
get them on new shoes in many styles
for men. women, and children-and
they are available everywhere for re-
soling, too.
And look at the money you save
because you need fewer pairs Of shoes
with Neolin Soles. Remember-these
soles are made by Science to be espe-
scially tough and durable. They are
manufactured by The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. Of Akron, Ohio, who
also make Wingfoot Heels-guar-
anteed to outwear any other heels.
NeoHn SoIeS