davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-26
.;RlDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2e, 1913
CHICAGO WHITE SOX WINNER
OF AMERICAN LEAGUE REMNANT
Hinder Kid Gleason, Chicago Team Comes Strong Through
out Season; Good Pitching and Heavy Hitting Spelled
Victory for Comiskey's Veterans

Gleason had a pitching staff of three
reliable men. He has added to this
some capable hurlers, uut the three
named have been the mainstays.
Joe Jackson began swatting as in
the days when he Joined the Sox for
a fortune. With Joe setting slug
ging example, it wasn't long before
the inf1elders began limitations. Ed
die Collins, always a good man in
the pinch, played his old time game.
With him "Swede" Risberg and
Buck" Weaver and "Chick" Gandil
began landing timely hits
Through this trial period the
kid" was on the job every day. In
uniform and on the coaching line
every day, Gleason drove and cajoled
his crew to win after win. The
sharp eyes of this veteran and his
sharper tongue are credited with the
wrecking of many pitchers hopes.
Likewise eyes detected lapses Of the
Sox and that tongue either dashed or
cajoled the guilty one into renewed
efforts.
A thing which helped Gleason is
the fact that the Sox cheerlully ad-
NIT being money players. When that
penant with it's promise of world
series money hove in sight you
couldn't have headed them off with
regiment of marines.
Gleason came from the old school
where John McGraw, Hugh Jennings
and Wilbert Robinson learned the
game. They were all members Of the
Baltimore Orioles that won pennants
in 1894, 1895 and 1896 under the
direction of Ned Hanlon. The kid"
pitched in 1894 and played second
base in 1895. Late in 1896 he left
the Orioles and joined the Giants. He
then lapsed into obscurity, but was
dug up by Comiskey to act as Clar-
ence Rowland's lieutenant in 1917.
He remained in retirement in 1918
when Comiskey refused to meet his
salary demands. Then Rowland was
relieved of command and a contract
was offered to Gleason on his own
terms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-26

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Chicago won
the American league pennant by de-
feating St. Louis, 6 to s. Joe Jack
sons single in the ninth inning was
the blow which made Chicago the
club which will meet Cincinnati,
winners of the National league PEN
nant. on October / for the worlds
championship. /.
William (Kid) Gleason, assisted
Manager Clarence Rowland or the
1917 White Sox into world chaln-
pionship. He liked the experience SO
we'll that when he became manager
of the same crew this season he de-
termined at once to repeat II, as
chief.
OF course his pitching staff didn't
look any too good, his infield had
performed in shaky fashion in 1913
and there were doubts that the out
field would ever shine with its old
efIulgence.
The "Kid" is a person about whom
traditions naturally build Themselves.
One of the most persistent of these
was that Gleason maintained a
lengthy and resilient razor stroD In
his trunk and that this implement
was used in fatherly spankings for
recalcitrant athletes The "Kid''
was reported fire eater--a Simon
Legree of the diamond
Whatever method he used the
kid" forced his bunch into winning
some games at the start of the season.
He wouldn't let them quit. AS re-
suit the Sox have gone through the
season, winning game after game in
the concluding innings when other
clubs would have called it day and
be content to take beating.
After this start, the rest was
easier. Eddie Cicotte came back into
his own, as in 1917. Claude Will
1iams, a formerly good starter or
fnisher, began to work nine inning
games with a regularity that was
painful-for his opponents. Little
Dick Kerr, an admitted experiment,
began to show his class and by July
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
BLUE FOX PELTS SELL
 FOR $350 EACH AT THE
 NEW YORK FUR SALE
Excellent Prices Secured For All Glasses of Furs and One Day Sales Have Reached One
 Million Dollars

NEW YORK. Oct. Blue fox belts brought $350 each at the annual fur auction sale which opened hero yesterday. It Is estimated that sew eral millions worth of furs will be sold this week.
 The best Russian sables brought $750 each: the best price for lynx and white fox was $5950 and $70 re- spectively Sales for the day reached $1,O0OO 900.
 Comrared with similar articles for ihe bring salss held here last April. the iags sold yesterday show the per. centage in advance over spring sales. as follows; Lynz. 5 per cent; blue fox 75. medium Russian sables 25. fine Russian sables none, white fox 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
NEGROES WERE MADE TO BELIEVE THEY
 BACKED BY OFFICIALS
Additional Details Given of the Cause of the Race Riots By the Investigating
 Committee

HELENA, Arkansas, Oct. 7-The recent race riots are charged as be ing a negro uprising fostered by q negro who worked upon the ignor- ance and superstition of the blacks for momentary gain, according to a statement made by member of the investigating committee, which has been probing into the trouble
 The statement said the insurrec. tion was directed by an organization called the Progressive Farmers and Household Union of America. started by Robert Hill, negro of Winches- ter, Arkansas He is said to have informed the blacks that he was a government agent and that the or ganization was supported by the government, in defense of the ne groes, against the whites.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
All ParadeS and Mass Meetings and Process SionS Are Forbidden
 By Gen. Wood
TROUBLE IS GROWING
Indiana Harbor is Also De- cIared Under Martial LaW-TroubIe Report
 ed in Buffalo

GARY, Oct. 7.-Gen. Wood has taken charge of the riot situation in this city and has placed the town un- der martial law He said that all men wearing military uniforms, not on duty, would be detained. All par ades and processions and mass meet ings are prohibited. The strikers had paraded previous to the recent riots.
 Mayor Hodges announcement that 1000 federal troops. to be command cd by Gen. Wood, were coming from Ford Sheridan. had somewhat quiet ing effect on the strikers, previous to the arrival of the- troops.
 Eleven hundred federal soldiers under Gen Wood are controlling the town. Five hundred additional ar rived later in the day from Omaha The troops came when the strikers began parading.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
No Business Transacted as Delegates Busy Or ganizing = President
 Hopes to Speak
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
The Delegates Organize For Taking Up the Ques- tions-Secretary Giv-
 en Invitation

WASHINGTON, Oct 7.-Secretary Franklin K Lane, of the Department of the Interior, was chosen yesterday as chairman of the big industrial con ference. It was decided that all ses- sions must be open to the public and newspaper men.
 It was stated early this morning that President Wilson might address the Conference. The President passed a good night and is improving rapid ly. He is most anxious to return to work
 Secretary Lane said he regretted that President Wilson could not open the conference.
 The conference invited Secretary of Labor Wilson to join the confer ence. Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, nominated Robert Brookings Of St. Louis as delegate for the public, which was seconded by Samuel Com pers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
Calls Attention to the Need of Paying Educators More in Order to Con-
 bat Propaganda
IS GROWING IN EUROPE
Declares It's Development Abroad During Past 12 Months is Beyond Any,
 thing in History

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Sr-Herbert A. Hoover in an address here warned the nation that it was face to face with form of dangerous radicalism, from the centcrs of higher educa tion, unless better pay was forthcom ing from American and college teach CTS
 He said the development of radi- calism in Europe during the past 12 months was beyond anything in our history of nations. He said European radicalism was sweeping "our way and was affecting us"
 Herbert c. Hoover has retired from public office to devote his flu 'ure time toward making the $3 and s6 a day salaries of Stanford Uni yersity professors more commensur- 1te with the SS and S9 wages of home building artisans, and to various re- lief measures in Europe.
 He also is to return between $S5,- 100000 and $9O,0OO.000 in foreign ob legations to the United States treas ury in partial liquidation of the $100.- 000,0OO voted by Congress for relief purposes.
 q hope this will be an agreeable surprise he said Most of Con gress thought that the money was gone forever, but voted for it any way"
 Hoover plans to return to New York to pass upon the final settle ment of $2,0OO,00O,OOO in expenses arising from the operations of the supreme economic commission and of the Belgium relief commission.
 "I contemplate no mischief against the commonwealth" he said, neither actual nor in the purposes of the fed eral trade commission"
 MT. Hoover said that his determin ation to ait lhe Stanford Universit. professors came os a result of com parsons he made of wages received by carpenters and others on house he is building on the Stanford Uni versity campus and the salaries of college professors.
 Upon his return from New York he contemplates settling down as the head of a family, a trustee of Stan ford University. a member of the committee for the administration oi the European children's fund and as consulting engineer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
CASCADES FROM VOLCANO
 ARE GREAT SIGHT
The Flow of Lava From Mauna L0a Into the Sea Still Continues Un-
 Diminished

HILO, Hawaii Island, Oct 7-The lava flow from Mauna Loa continues undiminished and is forming cas- cades. One of these resembles the Niagara Falls in dimensions, and is truly terrifying sight.
 Steam from the ocean where the hot lava meets the waves 30 miles height of 1000 feet. The cape formed by the lava is solidifying and keeps growing out into the ocean rapidly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
BIGGEST MAN IN THE WORLD
 SAY LONDON PAPERS

LONDON, Oct 7.-The London Chronicle said in commenting upon the sickness of President Wilson that mo sick or dead of our time, or perhaps any other time, commanded such universal concern and sympathy from mankind All humanity, re- gardless of race and creed, has lot and part in the Presidents welfare"
 The London Mail said: Really no man in the world concerns the world more than President Wilson"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
GERMAN OFFICER AND HIv STAFF
 JOIN THE REDS

COPENHAGEN, Oct 7.-Gen. von Dergoltz, Commander of the German forces in the Baltic, with his staff members, is reported to have Joined the Bolsheviki.
 indulged in sharp exchanges of notes over Commander Dergoltz's activities. The Allies demanded that the troops be withdrawn from the Baltic and Germany replied that she was unable to comply as the troops were beyond her control.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
ITALY RATIFIED
 WORLD TREATY
 ROYAL DEGREE

PARIS, Oct. 7.-The Italian King has signed a royal decree ratifyins the German and Austrian peace treaty, which has been delivered to the Conference here. The treaty will
 coue eg! ctive shortly France aa1 England are completing its rati- ncation, and 1t becomes operative au- tomatically when three or more pow CTS have ratified 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
SIR THOMAS UPTON !
 IS STILL AFTER THE YANKEE YACHT CUP.

NEW YORK. Ocvt. 7.-The Secre- tary of the New York Yacht Club an nounces that he has received a chal- lenge from Sir Thomas Lipton for the American cup next year. Lipton has named his yacht which will com pete Shamrock the 4th. ,si
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
SHIPYARDS DECLARE
 NO FURTHER INCREASE
 IN WAGES BE GRANTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 7-The California Metal Trades Association. yesterday announced that they would not grant any further wage increase. Most of the contract shops are re- ported to be operating The ship yards are closed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
DIVORCED PEOPLE NOT TO BE MARRIED
 BY EPISCOPALIANS

DETROIT, Oct. "A joint com mission of bishops and clergy and laymen will report at the general convention of Episcopalians here Wednesday urging that no marriage be performed by any clergyman of that denomination where either of the contracting parties has been di- vorced
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
GREAT PRAISE
 FOR PRESIDENT
 FROM ENGLAND
London Papers Assert His Loss Would be the Loss of Mankind Through
 out the World

WASHINGTON, oct. IA feature of the news todayfthats the President was rapidly recovering and just itching to get back to work" as one of his close advisers expressed it. was also the tone of the London papers and the press abroad.
 Telegrams continue to pour in con corning the health of the President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
Reuther Driven From Box and Ring Finishes Game Chicago Makes a
 Great Uphill Fight
STANDING OF TEAMS

CINCINNATI, Oct With defeat and loss of the worlds championship staring them in the face, the Chicago White SOx this afternoon staged a desperate comeback against the Gin cinnati Reds and won the sixth game of the series in ten innings by a score of to 4. Cincinnati was lead ing to 1 when Chicago came to bat in the sixth inning. Doubles by Wea- yer and Felsch and singles by Jack son and Schalk resulted in three runs. tying the score. Reuther, who had been pitching cratic ball up to this time. was taken out of the box and Ring substituted.
 Weaver led the attack again in the tenth with a two-bagger, and Jack son followed with single. Gandil drove in the winning run with an other single.
 Kerr hurled great game for Chi cago. He was touched up for total of Il hits. but barring the third and fourth innings, when Cincinnati did all its scoring, he kept his opponents well in hand. Today's game marks Kerr's second victory of the series. He was ably assisted by the heavy hitting of the White Sox and their game. uphill fight.
 The series now stands at four vic tories for Cincinnati and two for Chicago. The teams play here to- morrow.
 First Inning
 Chicago John Collins, playing right field in the place of Liebold flied to Rath Eddie Collins flied te Rousch Weaver singled Jacksor flied to Groh No runs, one hit, nc errors
 Cincinnati-Rath flied to Risberg. Daubert out Kerr to Gandil. Groh overran third and was put out, Ris- berg to Weaver No runs, two hits, no errors.
 Second Inning
 Chicago-Felsch flied to Neale Gandil out, Kopf to Daubert. Ris- berg flied to Neale. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Cincinnati-Duncan safe on Gan dil's tumble. Kopf walked Neale forced Duncan out at third. Kerr to Weaver. Rariden forced Neale, Ed die Collins to Risberg Reuther out, Kerr to Gandil. No runs, no hits, one error.
 Third Inning
 Chicago-Schalk walked. Kerr sac. rificed, Groh to Rath. Collins flied to Rousch Eddie flied to Duncan No runs. no hits, no errors.
 Cincinnati-Rath out, Eddie to Gan dil. Daubert singled. Groh famed. Daubert stole second. Rousch hit by pitched ball. Duncan doubled, scoring Daubert and Rousch. Kcpf flied to Felsch. Two runs, two hits, no errors.
 Fourth Inning
 Chicago-Weaver flied to Duncan. Jackson fouled to Rariden. Felsch singled Gandil out, Kopf to Dau- bert. No runs, one hit, no errors. Cincinnati-Neale tripled. Rariden out Eddie to Gandil Reuther dou. bled. scoring Neale. Rath hit to Risberg, who fumbled, allowing Reu ther to score. Daubert flied to Jack son. Rath out, Jackson to Schalk Two runs, two hits. one error.
 Fifth Inning
 Chicago - Risberg and Schalk walked Kerr singled. John Collins flied to Rousch. Eddie flied to
 (Coutinued on Page Eight)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
B0LSHEvIk| ARE
 DRIVEN BACK BY
 KOLCHAK'S MEN
Dvinsk Has Been Captured From the Reds and They Lose Many Prisoners
 and Much Material

OMSK, Oct 7.-Since the resump, tion of Kolchak's offensive in Siberia September 1, the Siberians have ad- vanced against the Bolsheviki an average of 73 miles along the whole front. The Kolchak forces have cap tured 15,000 prisoners, 100 machine guns and 21 heavy cannon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
GREAT FLIGHT ACROSS COUNTRY

MINEOLA, N. Y., Oct. 7.-Over 5O aviators on the Roosevtlt field are tuning up their machines for the start of the transcontinental flight tomorrow. Twenty machines are to leave San Francisco on the same date. The race is to be across the continent and back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
TROUBLE IN OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Oct. Five men, in cluding Captain Woods of the police force were shot and siightly injured in rioting yesterday during he ter minal railway strike. The men said they were shot from car
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
FOUR KILLED WHEN
 TRAIN STRIKES JITNEY

OAKLAND. Calif., Oct. -Four persons were killed and four others were fatally injured when a Key Route train, manned by strike breakers, struck jitney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
KING SENDS SECRETARY

LONDON, Oct. 7.-The King today sent his private secretary to the Am. erican Embassy to ask about the con dition of the President, and upon learning of the improvement of the health of the President expressed congratulations and sympathy on be half of the King.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
CALIFORNIANS RETURN FROM SIBERIA AND ARE
 AT HOME ONCE MORE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.-Three hundred and seventy persons from the American Expeditionary Forces in Siberia have landed here from the Transport Thomas. They are Ill Californians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
WHAT EVENING PAPERS SAY

LONDON, Oct. 7.-The evening papers last evening refer sympathet- ically to the illness of President Will son, The Gazette said humanity needs his cooperation to finish the work for democracy and justice. and peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
COMMITTEE IS NAMED

ia-tr Conference yesterday lid not transact any business other han to pave the way for an organization to carry on business. A committee was named on nominations and rules Most of the accredited delegates were present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
STEAMER POLAR LAND
 IS IN DISTRESS

HALIFAX, Oct. 7.-The American steamer Polar Land radioed yester- day asking immediate aid. The mes sage said the steamer was leaking badly and that the crew was unable to control the water with the vymps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
FIGHTING IN BUFFALO

BUFFALO, Oct Especial men were slightly hurt and one was re- ported shot when 1000 men hell uN cars carrying steel wcrtors lo th1 mills The cars were stoned The workers fought back, some of them using revolvers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
WANT TO MAKE PEACE

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 7.-The Baltic states are to notify the Bolsheviki that they are willing to negotiate peace terms, including the negotia- tion of their independence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
MARTIAL LAW IN INDIANA
 HARBOR

CHICAGO, Oct. Ion authority fdom Gov. James p Goodrich of Hi nois martial law has been declared for Indiana Harbor by AdJutant Gen eral Sm T
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
MURDER CONVICTION AGAINST JOHN SHEA
 UPHELD BY COURT

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. The United States Circuit Court has up- held the conviction of John Shea of Cordova for murder in the second degree, over the killing of Rance W. Book. of Cordova, November, 1917. Book married Shca's divorced wife which started the feud.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
REDS ARE sURRENDERING

COPENHAGEN, Oct 7-Gen. Ken kine's troops are within 30 miles of Orel. on the Moscow road. The Boi- sheviki followers are surrendering in great numbers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
MOSCOW CONFIRMS REPORT

STOCKHOLM, Oct 7.-Moscow re ports confirm previous reports that violent fighting has forced the Bo!she wiki to evacuate the town of Dvinsk between old Russia and Poland
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
COMMENT IN VIENNA

VIENNA, Oct. 7-The Erie Presse of this place said the Versailles peace would totter should President Wilson die. Tho paper says the peace is as sick as is the President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
MANY VESSELS CONSTRUCTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. - Amer ican shipyards since the war start ed have constructed total of l. 46S vessels,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07

lcontInued on Page Eisht)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
5htffahrt.

Sic beutf9e &egierung anertennt 0as
8edt Der Mniierten auf &teperberltelz
lung - Spnne fir Sonne uno &lai1e fur
aloKe - oner 9anbelsi@iffe unb ST.
1derboote, Bic burd BEN &rteg perloren
gingen pher beiddbigt nuroen, nno lie
erfIdrt ii6 bnmit einperltanoen, ben Nl=
Iiierten sic foIeenben Sdiffe 5u uberla1@
fen: Nue @6iffe bon 1000 ,8ruttotonz
men pber mebr; Die @dlfte auer @dtffe
3tpiiden 1900 unb 1000 Bartholomew;
unb Elm @ierteI aler 9ampfi4lepper un2
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len 5u1ammen NIT Sen erforberliden So
fumenten tnnerbalb bon 3met Wonaten
obeeliefert nerben.
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climber tanben, in Sen ndd)iten flint Sobz
rem alf bns &onto Ser Naiierten 56tffe
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sic SnlanbzS 9iffabrt gebra16ten S9ifz
fe, Sic sic Seutiden Ben I1iierten meg
genpmt1en baben, ioueu tnnerbalb bon
5tpei Monaten 5uriidgeltent perben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

gpm 8~rafbenten lit n1ta ali 10 cine
5onberfbung 6es &ongreiies auf ben
19. Meai orbera1tmt moroen. Wobl'
peritan6en elmer Gonberiibung betoer
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au1q ser notigen @eloer CUR @etters
fiibrunq Der Mominiitrotionsgei6afte
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borigen @ongreB 5uriidgebliebenen
8u6getbiQs nod Dor Mblauf beg SIS
foIiobres erIebigt tper6en. un6 @ile
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meroen oIio bollauf befaafttgt ietn.
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nod, un6 ebe Ser Brdft6ent perionlt6
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8ertrag betreffen, CUR 5prohe britt
qer. @inige Senatoren fhetnen pol
aeIa6en nr6 o11d 1ti6t gef onnen at
iein, o11s ibren &er3en M0roergrnben
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fal,m 'fdor n11sgetobt baben, tpern1
Ser Brdiioert nit benz ,tnter3eidneten
gertrag in Ser Eai6e bter an1angt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
Dermuitete 6ebiete.

9eutidlono iibernimmt es, ietne
mirfdaftliden 9ilfsmittel brett ser
rbblilden @ieberberltelung Der iiberz
rannten @ebtete 5u5upenben. Sic gergilz
tunesfpmmii1ipn beiibt Sic @onmadt,
bon 9eutidlanb beu griot aaer 5eritorz
ten MrtiteI auf Dem Bege iofortiger Ibz
lettering gu forbern iotpie Sic Frooufz
tion bon Mnterial, bas fir 8ieoeraufz
~bau8tpede erforberli6 1T. Sci alien Bic
fen 8eltimmungen lit aber auf 9euti9z
lanbs bduslide 8e0iirfniie entipredenoe
8iidfi@t at nebmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
Die Slotte.

Sic peutide Slptte mub tnnerbalb
atpei Mpnaten na9 Dem Srieoen bemoz
biIiiiert perben. 9euti6lanb peroen
feds 8rieesidtffe, feds Iei9te are1l5er,
sm6If Sorpebpbopte, aber feline ltnterieez
bOpte eeitattet, ipeber militdrider nod
fommersieuer Mrt, NIT elmer 8emannnn9
bon $4,000 Iann, eini9liebli6 Der Of
fiatere urb feline geierpe irgenopelber
art. ausbebungs5tpans lit abgeidafft u1O
MIR freitpiuiger Sienlt geitattet nit Ell
nem Miuimum BON IS Stenltiabren fur
Sffisiere unb 12 Sabren fir Warn19afz
ten. @ein Mitelieb Ser bentf6enSonoelsz
marine barf fir Sen Sl%ctteuoien1t e1nz
erersiert nerben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

9ucurus es als 81 $50. l" be5ei@net
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finn 5ei9nete ii6 6ur@ Die
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