davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02

90 out of the American leaguers.
Sad Day FOR Cicotts.
7, was a sad day for Eddie Cicotte'
Loading pitcher of the junior league
Never before was so decisive a beating
administered to the Michigan wonder.
He was simply pounded out OF the poH.
Five runs were scored against him IN
tho fourth before Manager Gleason gave
him tho sign TO retire. His team mates
gathered round him and pattcd him en-
couragingly.
Rov Wilkinson succeeded him on the
mound, while the last inning was pltcn-
ID by Grover Loudermilk. but II mace
little difference to the National league
,humpions. They kept the air fairly
cloggci with fugitive hits while the Sox
frIders ran their legs of after terrific
fcs.
After the game Garry Hermann own
rr Of the Reds who came painting up
thc runway of the grandstand stopped
long enough to remark to a friend:
"Thosc dopesters that were hgIring
Cincinnati second didn't figure on our
hating pitchers. Wc'v" got Two more
like Ructhcr: they've all been oattlhg
around 300 all season.
Tho dav was clear and hot and 30.5ll
enthusiasts witnessed the contest. Clh-
cinnau has always been known as
,horough-g going baseball town. support
ing thr home team In good season ana
bad. but nerves were on edge today WIN
tho impnrtanr" of the struggle In store.
This was mado evident by the abrupt
rr tho waves OF cheering
until tho inundation of runs in the
r,ur,b relaxed the tension and the cheer
ing became wild and prolonged.
Cincinnati made tho first score In the
frs, hut AZ Chicago Immediately after
ward tied ,hr score II was still regarded
MS any bodv's game.
Cicotte Starts Trouble.
C'irOttr started the trouble Tor himSclr
hy ncrginC Rath between the shoulders
and he looked 4 little worried as the
Rcd second haScman, former SoN cast
orf. enjoyed his uncarncd increment on
first base Tho visiting twirlcr put one
in tho groove for Daubcrt who singled
rlcanly. sending Rath tn third. The
latter scored on Groh's sacritic" fy TO
left. giving the Reds tho FIRST run Of the
series.
Rcd errors largely accounted for the
lone Sox tally counted In the opening
half Of tho second. Jackson grounded
to c;roh who throw wild to first and the
runner reached second. F"lsch advanc- ,
I'd him with 4 sacrifice and Gandil drop
nod a fy back Of second and Jackson
trottcd home with tn" tying run.
Chicago threatened only
twice in tho NTH and In the sixth. but
Ructhrr rose to the occasion and the
danger passed.
Tho fourth inning opened with n. ny |
hy Roush to Fclsch. Duncan singled 10 |
right hut was forced by KOpf. Scale |
hit funny one which cludcd TWO in |
rinldcrs with as many high bounds. send |
Ing kopf TO third. winGo singled. scor- |
ing Korf. Ructhcrs first triple follow |
I'd. scoring Neal" and Wingo. CiCotte !
was plainly nervous and a conference !
was held in the ccntcr OF the Diamond. |
Rath was smiling as he faced the pitch |
cr, and doubled to left, putting R1cther ]
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
CINCINNATI (NATIoNALs)

hitsRuether (2 Daubert Stolen
Roush Wngo Sacrifice ny
Double payRbers E. Collins; Rsbers to E. Collins to
Gandi National Chicago Americans
cicotte (Roush Ruethe LoudsrmIk (oro
Ruesher (Rsberq) Hits-oH ceot In 20 nnnss on "lkn
off LoudermiI in inning Ht by peherSy
cicoe (Rath) Loudermk (Dauber Struck out cots op
Wilkinson inoo Losing UmpireRser behind
ousey second bas Nan at third base Time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
Judge Gary Makes Strong
Answer TO SteelWOrkerS
IN TESTIFYING IN
SENATE STRIKE PROBE
Reviewed Conditions Leading
Up to Strike and Tells ofSteel
Co. Acts---Continue Today

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1-Dcciarfns the
4 man 10 work irrespective Of whether
hc was a member OF labor union-was
jhe sole issue in the nationwide steel
strike, Judge Elbcrt II Gary, chairman
Of the board Of the United States Steel
corporation, told the senate committee
investigating the strike today that his
corporation would never yield. Even
now. nc said. the strike IS failing.
There was no reason for this strike"
said Judge Gary. The men did not want
It. 1t was forced on them from the OUT
side. by the organizers OF labor unions
The opcnshop is the question hcrc-thc
right to bring about fullest production
with only the interests OF the cmployc.
the employer and the public in sight"
Labor leaders. he told the committee.
we're seeking to unionizc all industry in
| the country. Should their efforts be
successful. ne asserted. industrial de-
.ay would follow.
1t means IN" condition frar Eng
land is in today" he added. though
have hopes she will conc out Of it,
Judge Gary had not concluded his tcs-
tim"ny tonight and will be examined
again tomorrow. He gave way for an
,our today To several employees OF the
80 'I'o'"','" "'''lS' "h" 'oiu thc COM
, mp "'c" ~ ~" I'"S"h l"r inc
l'' "H'''u h'' t"e nun "n"
,,'l...,,,. !" '''' IN ''I' "
I,,,, - -, H.,i. 'ie "'tr VI ',t,'''
:, a,Ioc,.n,, 49,, i,.,,I,r,, - 49,, En,i''a,
Steel Workers committee.
Roe ST. Leaders
II think Jthn Fitzpatrick (chaIruuan n
u iiI' workers. comnitt"c) with w. z.
'"S'rr' tS'trc>arS oi lhe commlil""l as
" "p'' aNS'lH''h'' - h"lu'hs oand OF
,'' "'" NV "t'I''lIo" UrS gov :,
a.. I'' S''rp'"
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Vas r'.''''a ''','i ,'E arc
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ij,ior ,,i,,ht ,ri., u,dcr ,,T;.h y.
might ,.u< vith nnio,, I,sdc,s NO., ,,,,l
,i,,>,d ia. IN, commune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02

CINCINNATI o. 1.-The National Commission announced
that the total odays gams 316n The ti
taken in not including the tax vas
The commissions share Of this given $968o leaving
remainder o20 OF this tho players share
given and the share of the two clubs and the eau
at $35, ,56008 T@#
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
No CHANGE
IN STRIKE
SITUATION
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
TO BE SATISFIED
Strikers Claim Satisfactory
Progress" Is Being Made
Mill Men Satisfied

PITTSBCRGH. Oct. l.-%othing de-
vclopcd in the steel strike in the l1tts-
burgh district today TO materially
change the situation. strike leaders and
their organizers showed tho usual ac-
tivity in their campa ign to further Grip
plo the big plants in operation IN this
territory.
Steel company officials had little in
formation Ia impart except tho daily
claim that moro mon arc constantly aP-
plying for work each day.
The CarncgIr steel company main
tains it's big works Mt Homestead. Du'
uucsu". Rraddock and Clarion against
which the unions have concentrated
their attacks continue to increase In
production.
Reports that mon arc returning 10
work in increasingly large numbers also
came from points outside OF Pittsburgh
md vicinity such as New Castle and tho
Sharon Farrell field.
"SatiSfaCtory progress" was tho word
given out ut National strike hcadquar-
tcr, regarding tho situation from the
standpoint Of the organized steel work
crs It was announced that tn" inuh-
dry of tho Jones and lauEhlin plant IN
this city was shut down after 3oo mon
had marched to the union office on tho
South Side and signed m"rphcrshIp
cards. wv" arc practically certain to
close up this plant" il was declared. The
Jones and I.auGhlIn company deny there
ha,; been any serious detection among
its men.
Poster To washington.
Secretary william Il. Foster. Of the
strikers national committee. LETT to-
ight for Washington. whcr" h" VIII np-
pear hcfur" tn" SCnat" committee ihF"S-
ticating the strike. probably tomorrow.
W. G.. Rubin. counsel for IN" strik" COM
.mittcc is in Washington comforting
with tho Committc" regarding It's pro-
posed visit to III" Pittsburgh district To
get first hand information. lnstruc-
tions have been sent ont /" organizers
to got affidavits and witnesses ready
for tho coming Of the senate lnN"stiEa'
tors. TIL committee Will be urged by
Tho strike leaders to visit the various
r,lnnts in this vicinity.
II was reported today that efforts arc
being made tn get union coal miners in
tho upp"r MonnnrHh"la district 10 Strlkr
in sympathy with tn" steel workers.
These mines furnish coal for tn" hiG hi
product plant Of the Iarncic company
near Charlton. II III" coal supply Is cut
OF from this plant. it would seriously
nrfcc, the biz works OF the Carnegie
rumpany along the MononEahcla river.
Headquarters today began issuing
bulletin 10 hc sent 10 the thousands OF
strikers in all districts twic" n week 10
keen th,m Informed of conditions. II
appeals tu the strikers to stand firm and
declares that tho strike is tremendous
sucrcss.'
Secretary Foster said today that an
arp al VIII l." taken from the decision
: : the hlI"rE"ny county court which up
held the action OF the mayor of Du-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
Cincinnati Reds Win First Game of Big Series
RFDS WIN RY 0VERWHELM|N {
SCORE Of 8 To |; WHITE S0X !.
NEVER HAD A CHANCE To WIN

Rueher in Addition to Pitching Alright Ban Batted 1000
Percent Getting Three Hits in Three Times Up, Two Of
These Being Tnples-Honors Were Even Until Fourth
When Reds Jumped on Eddie Cicotte For Six Hits and
Five Runs Sending the Star Twrer to the Bench-Iwo
Others Who Succeeded Him Fared Little Better-Creat
Day For Cincinnati 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
NINE DEAD IN NEW RACE RIOT;
OMAHA HAS ANOTHER: OUT RACE
:, : IRTY-EIGHTH OMAHA
HITE WOMAN ATTACKED
General Wood Strengthens
Patrols and Suppresses
Crime Detail to Keep Down
Public Indignation

OMAHA. Ncb.. Oct. l-Whil" federal
,troops patr"llcd tho Omaha BLACK belt
today to prevent any possible conflict
between whites and negroes following
the rioting OF last Sunday night, n white
woman. Mrs. w. G. WisCncr. was at
tackled in her home this afternoon by
NEGRO. The attack followed thtrty-clght
similar crimes since June lst.
Major General Leonard Wood. COM
manGiug the troops here. ordered the
Ipatrols strengthened tonight and in or
der to keep down public Indignation re-
questcd the newspapers to withhold de-
tails Of the assault. The city was quiet
tonight.
Mrs. Wiscncr was attacked this after
noon. according TO her story to military
and police officers. by negro who en-
tered her home and threatened to kill
her and her two children. and l@ years
old. in case Of an outCry. The WiScn"r
home is on the western edge of the
black belt" The negro bound and
! gagged her with towel. III" woman
said Her Oldest child called her brother
Ralph ellison, who rushed To the home
and looscnCd the rags with which the
negro had bound her. He notified the
military patrol and Gordon of troops
was at once placed around the district
ana no ono WAS dllON'l ~ 'IN'I w I'hH'.
Military authorities were taking every
lnrccautiun tonight to prevent a rcpiti-
,ion Of tn" RIOTS and lynrhing Sunday
might which resulted iii three deaths
and the burning OF the county building
with a loss estimated at 100000.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. Mrs. w. G.
wisner, A white woman. was attacked
by a negro in the rear OF her home. this
afternoon. The. negro escaped. The
Wisner homo is in the heart Of Omaha's
black belt" which is under control OF
troops under tho command OF Major
General Leonard Wood.
According to Mrs. Wisncr. the negro
entered her home while she was alone
with two small children. After threat
ening to kill the children if they made
an outcry, the negro carried Mrs. WIS
ner from the house.
AS soon as the assault was reported
troops threw a Gordon around tn" rntlr"
district and refused to permit anyone
to leave or enter the district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
$3.50 IN GOLD To Be GIVEN
|NTELL|GENCER'S LOYAL WORKERS
Special Gold Prize and Double Credit Offer of Days Dura-
tion-Extra Cash Prizes Meets With Instant Favor
Among Contestants in Automobile and Diamond Cam
paign

to the workers who are helping US to
reach our goal. has me with the APP
prevail OF all. Many whD have hereto
fore. taken only lukeSarm interest
In tn" Campaign will respond To tn"
tnducencnt held out by tbs latest and
best offer. and start out with IN" In
tcntIon Of not only winning some Of
the gold. but ono of the blk prizes also.
as the fact that twice he regular
schcdul" of credits will b. given To-.
subscriptions places them within hail
ing distance Of the best przcs in III,
list.
Tho Big Time.
No: We are not going 10 give away
the press, nor any Of the linotype ma
chimes. and The Intclligencsr building
Is Of very stable construction and cam
not be moved easily. but VIC are going
TO give away som" Of the lest things
one could imagn". and as many Of them
fCoutinued On pR2e ItRht.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
c, B, TAYLOR STARTS
BITTER DEBATE IN
INSURANCE MEET

PITTSBU oct. IA stormy Sos
sion. prcciritatrd by c. r. Taylor
Wheeling, W. Va, saw tho clos" OF tho
thirteenth annual convention OF the Ma
tIonal Association Of Lif" Underwriters
here today. Following tn" Introduction
Of n resolution by Mr.. Taylor urging
that the League of nations be adopted
by the government without further de-
lay" so heated did tho debates become
and so much noise made by opponents
OF the resolution that IL was impossible
to keep order at times. The resolution
Was tabled eventually and second di-
rcctinG that the Taylor resolution be
stricken from the records was adopted
Boston was selected as the 1870 con-
rcntion city.
Qucsnc in fning himself and an organ
izer 500 for attempting to hold mass
without permit. The union
lists claim their constitutional right OF
free speech has been infringed upon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
The Big Time.

CONTINUED On Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
CHAS. G. COLE
Worry is Greatest EVIL.

1t is not work that kills man, 1t is
worry. Work Is healthful; you can
hardly put more upon a man than he
can bear Worry is rust upon the
blade. 1t is not the revolution that
destroys the machinery. but the fric-
tion.-Beecher.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

to Lakeville, Conn, to resume studies
at the Hotchkiss school.
Good cider vinegar for sale, 25c per
gallon. Call at 23S South street.
ADV.
Dance in Black Cat A. A. hall Fri
! day evening. Hurley's orchestra. Ad-
mission 35c.-Adv.
Mrs. S. B. Hall of Old Bennington,
who has been suffering from severe
cold is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Burgess motor
ed to Springfield today to attend the
Eastern States Exposition
The Bennington and Dorset autobus
will be discontinued after the last trip
Thursday 4S0 p. m, Sept. 18th.
How can a frail girl bind and gag a
muscular man? See Earle Williams
in THE Hornets Nest Harte Thea
ire today. Adv
The Misses Marion L and Marjorie
l.. White of North Bennington return
ed this week to Mount ho.yoke col
| lt6ti hOuAii iA0hANff NAHoS'
| Is it moral to impersonate a crook
in order to accomplish good? See
Earle Williams in THE Hornet S
Nest, Harte Theatre today Adv.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Ayres of Elm street is
visiting for week with Miss Ethel
Morse in Jaffry, n H, Mrs. Ayres
will be accompanied home by Miss
Morse next week.
Elaine Graves entertained num-
| Der of her playmates Tuesday after
noon in observance of her 18th birth
day, Various games were played and
refreshments were served. a happy
afternoon was enjoyed,
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Lowe and
daughter Miss Madelyn Lowe, Miss
James Mcbride, Mr.. and Mrs, w. j..
Watson and Mrs. ida Dean have re-
turned from a motor trip Of hve
weeks through the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Doyle and
daughter Marguerite of Freeport, ILL.,,
who have been visiting at the home of
Mr.. Doyle's brother, William j. Doyle
of jefferson avenue, returned home to-
day,
Household goods for sale including
kitchen cabinet, Sure Luck kitchen
range, gas range, piece fumed oak
library suite, dining room chairs,
round table, crex rug, etc. Mrs Mary
S. Healy, 329 IL School st. Adv.
James Gibney, young son of
Thomas Gibney of Gage street, suffer
ed broken wrist Tuesday afternoon
while attempting to crank Ford
car. The boy experienced similar
injury to the same arm short time
ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
Commissioners Notice
crr AnUN nE, TAITRA t. PERRY

THE undersigned. having been APP
pointed by the honorable Probate Court
Tor the District of Bennington, Com
missioners to receive, examine and ad-
Just the claims and demands OF All
persons against the estate of Laura l..
| Perry late of Pownal in said District,
deceased, and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto. hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purpose aforesaid
| town of Pownal in said District, on the
| Goth day of February, 1920 next, from
2 o'clock p. M. until o'clock p. m,
on said day and that six months from
! the goth day of August, A. D., 1919, is
the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us
| for examination and allowance.
| Dated at Pownal this 2lst day of
| August A. D., 1919.
JOSEPH NORWOOD
DANIEL r. BATES
| commissioners
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
The coconu,.

Over eighty distinct methods are in
vogue for the utilization of the coco
nut. Every year about S,000,000,0OO
nuts are cultivated; of this quantity,
80 per cent are consumed in the East
and elsewhere as food 20 per cent are
transformed into oil, and only about
30 per cent find their way to the mar
kets,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31
CALVIN w. RICE TALKS
TO u. OF j. STUDENTS

Mr.. Calvin w. Rice, secretary OF the
American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neering, one of the four great national
engineering societies, today addressed
the students and teachers of the engi-
nering college and the school of
mines, on the subject, Professional
Men as Citizens" The central thought
of his message was the opportunity
and duty of engineers to take more
constructive part in shaping and guild
ing public enterprises which rest up
on an engineering basis and the prac-
teal measures of cooperation between
engineers necessary to make this pol
icy effective.
Mr.. Rice is returning to New York
after an extensive tour which includ-
ed San Francisco and Seattle He is
an effective speaker, full Of quiet
humor and ready with constructive
of a most practical type.
The men at the University of Idaho
are very fortunate to have had the OPP
portunity of hearing him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31

Publisher Daily Star-Mirror: Re-
ferring to an article published in your
paper, Friday, March 21st, under the
title, ''Latah County Farmers Pay
Taxes on Ten Million Dollars" The
article to which reference is made
was not only published under glazing
head lines in The Star-Mirror but
was sent to the Spokesman-Review as
news item. and thus given wide cir
culation. In the article thus publish
ed you state in part as follows: 1.-TWO
items that will probably cause COM
ment are the flour and grist mills, val
Ted at only $4,000, and elevators and
warehouses of the entire county val
number of warehouses in Genesee,
Moscow, Viola. Kendrick Troy and
Juliaetta, in addition to those on the
Washington Idaho & Montana rail-
road with the score OF more of grain
warehouses, valued at an average of
less than 500 each, the total value
of all elevators and warehouses be-
ing placed at $4,000 will be a big sur
prise to the taxpayers of the county"
The foregoing false and liberOus state
ment is reflection upon the integri-
ty. not only of myself as assessor of
I.atah county, but also places the
county board of equalization in posi-
ton to be subject to unjust criticism:
but it even goes further and promotes
the assumption that the owners of the
warehouses and other property SO
highly favored are guilty of bribing
myself and the county board of equal
ization. for if your statement was true.I
that "all the warehouses in Latahs
county are valued ffor taxation) at
only $2100, or less than9$100 each, the,
owners of such must have brought |
some il1egitimate influence to bear
not only upon the assessor, myself, |
but also upon the board of equaliza-
ton the members of which board |
must have been in collision, as your
article manifestly intends to infer
Your attention being called to this
matter you promised to rectify and
explain what you claimed to be an
error of a subordinate, and in com
pliance with that promise in the issue
Of your paper of March %, the fol- !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31
To Orpheum Patrons:

1t is conceded by critics that Billie
Burke. whose reputation for versa
tility and artistry is of the highest,
is one of the foremost of American
motion picture stars. Miss Burke,
whose recent success Lets Get a
Divorce" proved so successful, Will
be seen at our theatre, Tuesday and
Wednesday in her latest Paromunt Of
fering, ssIn Pursuit of Polly"
This is a superb photoplay a; and
should be treat to our clientele. The
story deals with society girl who
is loved by two men and who offers
her hand to the man who catches
her in an automobile chase, she being
allowed an hours start. This is the
beginning of most unusual adventures
many of them filled with delicious
humor, others being absOrbingly dra-
matte. How she is arrested for es-
pionage and how her race comes to
an unexpected end, are told in SER
les of delightful scenes.
Thursday and Friday, Douglas
Fairbanks in Say Young Fellow IS
sure to please you and Billie Rhodes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31

WASHINGTON. With the extra
hour of daylight beginning through
out the country today and con-
tinuing for 210 days, the home gard
ners are all set for the start of the
greatest home food production drive
the country ever saw, according to re-
ports to the National War Garden
Commission. Since January the get
ready drive has been on and it is ex-
pected next. Saturday will see millions
of gardeners in the home trenches.
The suggestions made by Charles
Lathrop Pack, president of the COM
mission, that April 6, the anniversary
of Americas declaration of war on
Germany, be fixed each year as the
date for opening the home food pro
duction campaign is reported to have
been taken up all over the cauntry.
Reports to the commission show the
garden campaign is on. a larger scale
than ever and in hundreds of places it
has been made a permanent feature of
community center work with the slo-
gan Victory Gardens" Some of these
reports follow.
Minneapolis Three thousand lots
gardened last year are reserved for
members OF the garden club this year
and efforts are being made to obtain
permission from owners to use much
other vacant property