davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
HONOR RETURN
OF CHAMPI0N
TO CINCINNATI
Mayor Issues Notice PrOclaiming
Public Holiday and Urging All
To Hep Celebrate.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct 10. = Hi
larious Cincinnati rose this morn
ing to celebrate as a public holi-
day the triumphal return of the
Reds from Chicago where they won
the baseball championship of the
world yesterday from the Chicago
White Sox.
A proclamation calling on all
citizens to observe the day as a
public holiday from O'Clock until
noon had been issued by acting
Mayor Carl Jacobs. end was wide
ly observed, many business houses
remaining closed. The proclama-
ton urged all Cincinnatians to be
present at Fountain Square at 10
o'clock today to pay homage to
the Worlds champions
Joy at Flood Tide.
JOY. following news of the win
ming worlds series by the Gin
cinnatis ran at food tide last night
and while impromptu professions
formed and marched through all
sections of the city, representa-
tive men of affairs met at the
business mems club and appoint
ed committees and made final ar
rangements for the Official cele-
brGtiOn" of the home coming of
Manager Moran's athletes today.
Chicago, Oct. 10.-The Cincin-
Natl Reds achieved the worlds
baseball championship because
they played better baseball than
his club the Chicago White Sox,
Charles A. COmiskey. owner of the
losing team said today. Express
ing disappointment at the fall down
of what he termed the greatest
ball team that ever went into a
worlds series" Comiskey asserted
"as long as I could not win it, 1
am glad it went to Gary Hermann
and Pat Moran"
A wonderful tribute to a ball
team is the way White Sox owner
the way the fans
stuck with them to the last"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

Ball games were first played by
the ancient Greeks and Romans,
and consisted merely of throwing
and catching the ball. This was
found to be an excellent method Of
strengthening the figure and keep
ing the body healthy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 10.-Wal-
tiers, fresh quarterback, suffered a
dislocated collarbone in a scrim-
mage with the scrubs yesterday
afternoon. The first year men WOE
from the scrubs, to 0. Yost tried
old men in new positions on the
scrubs and after the scrimmage
was over seemed pleased with his
experiments but showed no dispo-
sition to lift any one to the first
string team. Bob Breakey showed
up exceedingly well in his kicking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

got six more runs. It didn't make
any difference then about the White
Sox staging an eight inning rally
for a cluster of four runs. NY fell
lows had hustled so hard and gath
cred so many tallies that the four
run rally by the enemy didn't even
bother them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
IN FOOTBALL
CAMPS
ILLINOIS,,

Urbana, Ill, Oct. 1O-Bob Zupp-
Ike will chaperone a small army Of
Illini footballers 20 Lafayette this
afternoon. There will be enough
men for three full teams and it is
evident the Illini hope to use many
Of the squad against the Boiler
makers. The contingent will con-
sist OF Captain Koop, Ingwersen.
Leitch, Depler. Schlauderman,
Lovejoy, Mohr, Doepel, Ems, Bob
and Ralph Fletcher, Weiss, Olan-
der, Applegran, Slocum, Sterna-
man, Smith, Howard, Walquist.
Firebaugh, Sadler, Bergman, Bel
KNAPP, Middleton, Clark, YeageT.
Springston, Carney, Myers, Heif-
enndahl and PTitchard.
There may be additions to the
list before the Illini entrain. Sew
eral prospective regulars still have
matters of eligibility to adjust. The
Illini were full Of pep last night as
their month OF preliminary work
ended and an actual contest loom
ed. Dutch" Sternaman, Ems and
Pritchard may not be used at all al
Lafayette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
Independents Given Hard Workout Every NigI

olics. The practice today will be
light to give the men a chance to
rest before Saturdays play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
WISCONSIN.

MADISON. Wis, Oct. TO. The
gates to the Badger practice field
were thrown open to spectators for
the f1rst time this week and sew
eraI hundred anxious fans crowd
ed the side lines to watch the Bad
gers go through their last scrim-
mage before the Marquette con-
test. The second team, drilled in
Marquette formations. punctured
the varsity line for some big gains,
but the performance of the varsity
forward wall showed marked i'm
provement over the work in the
first part Of the week. The back
field was going at top speed. in
stilling a spirit of confidence in
those who are looking for a Badger
victory against Coach Ryan's Cath
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. I0.-Coach
Sahp, Iowa uniyersitys new ath-
letic instructor. who came from
the Springfield, Mass, training
school. scTimmaged his freshmen
against Jones regulars and sec
onds yesterday afternoon. Robert
Smith, one of five Smiths now play
ing on the Iowa squad. scored for
the seconds by smashing through
the line Registrar had trouble in
starting. but soon scored two
touchdowns, Lehman. captain and
fulIback making both of them.
Rath showed up well, receiving for
ward passes for long gains. Park.
who was hurt in the Nebraska
game, returned for signal work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
PURDUE.

Lafayette, Ind, Oct. 10.-Purdue
will taper off its preparations for
the Illinois game with light signal
drill today. Captain Huffine was
out with his men, his injured foot
having partly healed Huffine will
do the punting for Purdue Satur-
day, according to present pros
poets. A jolt was administered to
the squad again yesterday by the
announcement that Haigis, a prom
Using guard, who was hurt in prac-
tice yesterday, had a dislocatei
shoulder blade and will be out of
the game for several weeks. The
varsity squad showed renewed
vigor yesterday and will enter the
Illinois game in good spirits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

Pictures show the popular Pat
Moran, che red hosed boss, and the
boys he has behind him in his struE-
gle for world series honors. The
accompanying numbers identify the
Red playsrs;-
I, Pat Moran, manager; 2, Hold
EIIer, p; ), Jimmy Ring, p; 4, Wal
ter RusEhsr, p.I 5, Ray Fisher, p; 6,
Slim SaIIse, p; Z, AdoliO Luque, p.i
8, Reuben Bressler, p; 9, Ivy Wingo,
C.; 10. ''Biil' RAriden, c.; IL, Jake
Daubert, h.; IL, Morris Rath, 2b.;
IS, Billy" KOpf, ss.I IL, Heine
GrOh, 3D.; IS, Red" Smith, infield-
err; IS, Hank Sehrsiber, infieIder;
II, Sherwood MAsss, outfielder; ID,
Eddie" Roush. outfielder; 1e, Earle
Neale, outfieldeT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
What Dicky Told Madge That
Startled Her.

To my surprise, Dicky was wait
ing his breakfast for me when !
hurried into the dining room after
my brief interview with Leila Fair
fax.
One result Of my early departure
for school is generally a solitary
morning meal. Both Dicky and my
father have always been accustomed
to later breakfasts than the hour at
which I am compelled to take mine
five days Of the week. And since
Dicky came home my mother-in-
law, early riser as she generally is,
has been content to wait the later
hour in order to have her beloved
sons companionship at the start Of
the day.
"Lo' Madge" Dicky greeted me
cheerily. "Who's your early visitor?
Katie said you were talking to some
body, dot name she forgot -"
I smiled at his mimicry and
answered laconically as Katie ap-
peared in the doorway bearing my
breakfast which she, with the
thoughtfulness for me always char
acteristic Of her, had kept piping hot
for me.
Leila Fairfax" l said briefly, and
attacked Katie's good things hur-
riedly with an eye to my wrist
watch.
Dicky gave a long, low whistle,
l,,4 ,,,,;&aJ ,,o+;1 K,+;s bod 1ef+ tia
room before speaking.
whats the idea?" he asked inter
estedly as she disappeared. as
Leila's sensitive southern soul
apologizing all over the lot for Rita:
l don't blame her. at that. The
stunt the Brown dame pulled last
night was a trifle raw. Wonder
how soon she'll pull freight away
from here?"
Long experience with my hus-
bands slang has enabled me to in
terpret it without irritating him by
asking his meaning, as used to be
my practice.
Miss Fairfax says that Miss
Brown refuses to go away until hrr
weeks invitation is up, l said
quietly. That was the reason OF
her call upon me this morning. She
and her sister wish to leave imme
diately, and are worrying over Mrs.
Durkee's opinion of them, but Miss
Brown is obdurate."
do You Mean"
"Whewp Dicky sat erect in his
chair, sure sign that he was startled
into interest. 81 knew Rita had the
gall Of the devil, but I didn't think
she'd stick around after last night.
Come to think about it, though,
that's just about what she would
10. She has no background, that !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
My Heart and My Husband
Adele Garrisons New Phase of
Revelations of q Wlfe

girl, and her instincts and impulse
are distinctly earthly. She probably
hasn't any idea of the real enormity
of the thing she did, thinks we'll
| all put it down to a little too mu. h
and let it go at that. It's just as
we'll. Her staying on after this will
simply cinch the good work ! start
ed last night. ALT will never fall for
her again"
| laid down my fork and gazed at
him open-mouthed.
THE good work you started" I
repealed blankly, then with a flash
OF comprehension, DO you mean
that"
Why Madge Waited.
That | egged the lady on %
throw the glassware around?" Dicky
interrupted with a complacent air.
"Surest thing you know. l had a
hurch she was the type that would
start something if she was suffi-
GENTLY tanked and teased, though l
will say for her that she has been
adroit enough to sport a thick We
neer of good breeding before this
guess she tried to pattern after the
Fairfax girls. But was pretty sure
| could turn the trick, especially
after she insisted on taking every
thing on the calendar. Worth while
stunt, wasn't it? Old All is far too
decent chap to be tied to that
studio aviator"
Inconsistency enough I felt
qualm of distaste for Dicky's trick,
even though it meant the very result
for which l myself had been striv.
irg. 1t seemed not quite fair, but
| smothered the thought and made
my voice cordial in answer.
II congratulate you," l said heart
lily, and hope you're right about Al
fred's feelings. Obi" l glanced at
my watch. I'm afraid I'll miss that
train Katie!" I raised my voice, too
alarmed to wait for the bell. Bring
me that tea at once"
What the" Dicky's voice held
disgust as he rose. "Are you going
to risk your train for tear"
Il have a few minutes yet, and l
can rum" l rejoined as Katie hur-
ried in, tea canister in one hand and
a piece of brown paper in the other.
at is my turn this week to furnish
the tea for our noon lunches, and
l mustn't forget it. Here. help me
tie this"
! had tumbled a number of the
individual white cloth packets in
which my special tea comes from
the dealer, into the paper, and wrap
ped it quickly though clumsity in
the brown paper. Dicky drew the
string around it and tied it, grum-
bling in exasperated fashion as he
did so. l kissed him hastily, snatch
ed the packet of tea and ran out of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21

agreement with Japan and prohibi.
ton of all immigration from tina,
| country was urged before the house
immigration committee today by
Senator Phelan, democrat, of Cal
ifornia, who declared the japanese
rapidly were making a silent" con-
quest of the western hemisphere.
Americas next war, he said, would
De ION the Pacific and not on the
Altar tic"
TIE Huns of the east have come"
Senator Phelan declared. ALREADY
they have spread over California and
are stripping the state of its Amer
icanism. They have invaded South
America and have obtained firm
foothold in Mexico where they are
protected and are a part of the Car
rama machine. Some day the Mex
ican and Japanese problem will
come to smite US with united force"
Sentor Phelan said he had no
Sympat thy with the percentage"
plan of immigration which would
permit Japanese to come into this
country at the annual rate OF from
three to FIVE per cent of those al
ready here.
The Japanese are not to be COM
promised with" he asserted. They
must be eliminated entirely like
swarm of locusts, which they alone
equal in economic destructiveness
Not | per cent should be allowed to
come; not half per cent not even
a quarter per cent. Legislation
should be enacted to bar them en-
tirely. This might hurt Japan's
feelings, but America comes first.
The sore spot of the world is in
the Orient. 1t is the place which
we must watch zealously and un-
ceasingly."
Senator Phelan urged also legis-
lation to prohibit the japanese from
owning or leasing land in this coun-
try and to make picture bride"
marriages illegal.
The greatest danger from the Jap
anese, the senator said, was caused
by their innate and deep-rooted de-
sire to become land owners"
The Japanese refuse to work for
any one else when it can be
avoided" he declared. when they
acquire a piece of land. they work
IS to 20 hours a day. For that rea-
son Americans are being driven out
of the state"
Land Owners Apathetic.
Land owners of California are
apathetic, Senator Phelan said, be-
cause they are able to obtain from
the Japanese far more for their land
than they could make by leasing or
selling it to the Americans or by
working it themselves.
The American laborers are not
so fortunate, however" he said.
They are deprived of their means
Of livelihood. Can you wonder many
have joined the ranks of the boil
sheviki, the I. w. w. and the radi-
cals?"
Labor unions of the west coast
are beginning to realize "the seri-
BUSINESS of the question:" the sena-
tor added. "and to make determined |
efforts to have all Japanese ex-
cluded."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21

afterwards said the announcement
was made through a misunderstand-
ing. 49,
Caddock proved to be one of the
most popular champions the wrest-
ling game has produced. A light
man-for heavyweight wrestler
he sprang into popular favor by
meeting all corners and repeatedly
throwing men much larger than him
self.
He emit throug a whirlwind cam
paign afte.- winning the title, defeat
ing Zbyszko, Lewis, DIN and other
topnotchers. His last match was in
Des MONIES while he was in train
ing at Camp Dodge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
Peter Negomer Says
Wife Not Obedient
And Extremely Rough

Peter Negomer disputes the state
ment of Kate Negomer in her petit
ton for divorce filed a few days
ago in district court that she "has
been dutiful and obedient wife"
Peter filed his answer and cross
petition yesterday in district court.
One day in July, 1918, he alleges,
she pointed a loaded revolver at him
and said she would kill him or hire
someone to poison him. On May
l, 1919, he says she was drinking
with another man in their home, 406
Pine street. She hit him with a sauce
pan so that he fell unconscious and
the sauce pan was badly denied, he
says. Then, he alleges, she kicked
him and hit him with a poker in
the face.
On May 10, he charges, she and
two men beat him. One June 7, he
alleges, she cut him on the head
with a knife and threatened to end
his life with shotgun. He asks for
a divorce and a fair share of the
property.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
Colorado Lands.
Kansas Lands.
Minnesota Lands.

eaO-ACRE improved farm so miles from
Minneapolis one-half under cultivation:
balance meadow and pasture land. no
waste land; 6-room house. corn-crib,
granary, barn that will hold 80 head
OF cattle and six horses. hoghouse and
chicken house, good we'll of water. Price
$3.50 per acre, $4,000 cash, balance I'VE
plymouth Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
$50 Persons Perish in Fire
In Motion Picture Theater

San Juan, P: R., June 20.-One
hundred and fifty persons, includ-
ing many children, are reported
killed or injured in the destruction
by fire last night Of motion pic
ture theater at Mayaguez. The
bodies of q unidentified persons
were recovered from the ruins to-
dav
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
Omaha Boy Honored.

The French Croix de Guerre and
the American Distinguished Service
Cross have been awarded to Sergt.
Fred Moore, son of Mrs. Maude
Moore. 6l3 South Sixteenth street,
for extraordinary heroism on the
field of battle. He is home on a two
months furlough from Camp Dodge.
He surprised and captured IS Ger
man soldiers III the ChauteauThierry
offensive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
PROMOTERS ARE.
TRYING TO B COX
HEAVY CHAMPION
Caddock Receives Offers for
Matches With Stecher,
Lewis, "Zibby," 0Iin
and Others.

Des Moines, Ia, June 20.-Efforts
to get Sergt. Earl Caddock, heavy
weight wrestling champion. to re-
in purses is assured the champion, by
virtually every wrestling promoter
in the country. A fair-sized fortune
in purses is assured te champion, by
his manager Gene Melady, who says
that already he has received offers
for bouts with Stecher, Zbyszko,
DIN. Lewis. Santel Cutler, FREE
berg, Kentonen, Londos. and others,
with guarantees totaling about
$l5OOO0
The champion is at his home in
Anita, Ia. He announced that he
will not wrestle again unless he is
positive he can get into condition,
which will justify the support of his
hackers.
81 am not in shape now" he said
recently, 'and I don't know when l
can get in shape. | am doing my
best to get back into condition and
when l feel I can earn the support
of my hackers. especially Iowans. I
will defend my title. When this will
be, if ever, I don't know"
In addition to the offers from
various promoters, strong efforts are
being made by Caddock's friends to
get him back to the mat.
This is particularly true among
the men of the 18th division, with
which Caddock served overseas.
Shortly after returning home, the
men in Caddock's regiment held
and urged the champion to
return to wrestling as quickly as
possible, and promised him unlim-
tied support.
Caddock won the title from Stech-
er in Omaha two years ago, defeat
ing the Nebraskan by default after
each had won a fall in a match which
lasted throughout most of the night.
Stecher won the first fall and Cad
dock the second. Stecher did not
appear after the intermission and
his manager announced that he had
forfeited the match, though Stecher
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
Nebraska Lands.
KIMBALL COUNTY FARMS.

THE BEST WEST"
100 acres, 12 miles from town: prac-
tically all good level farm land We
consider this the best quarter section
in Kimball county for the money; SCI
per acre; $500 cash; balance small
yearly payments.
$50 acres miles from town; all good
level land excepting about 10 acres;
school house across road; $3.50 per
acre. Good terms.
4sO acres, 6-room house, good barn
and outbuildings: fenced and cross
fenced; 205 acres fail wheat; 100 acres
oats All Of the crop goes to purchaser.
s625o per acre. $4,000 cash, balance
easy.
We have several $50, $40, 4S0 and $40
acre tracts. Write us for prices and
SMITH LAND COMPANY.
Frank A. Smith.
hon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
Missouri Lands.

FOR SALE-A we'll improved $50 acres In
Holt Co, Mo. All prairie land on good
road r. F. D. and phone line. also
stock. implements and crop goes with
farm. 20 acres in corn, 20 acres In oats
S acres in alfalfa, IA brood sows and 50
pigs, a good milk cows and calves
Enough grain and hay to run the stock
through. Can give possession at once.
Priced worth the money selling on ac-
count Of bad health. For further particu-
lars xurita A r Cass Forest City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21

the house and down the walk with
Dicky's voice sounding ENORMOUSLY
behind me:
well, if you can beat the combi-
nation of tea and a woman! I'll bet
they'd keep the hangman waiting
while they made a cup of tea"
Continued Tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
'BE-A-BR|CK" TAG DAY
WILL BENEFIT BABES

Tags for the Albertina Kerr nursery
fund will be sold in PendIeton Satur-
day by corps of high school girls.
under direction of Mrs. Walter Jones.
Individuals and automobiles will be
tagged and several hundred dollars
are expected to be added to the fund
which is to be devoted to a home for
oregon's abandoned and homeless
babes.
Good returns are reported from So
licitation yesterday among business
houses. Leon n. Lefabvre who is in
charge of the drive here, is confident
that by Saturday night Pendleton will
have contributed the amount asked of
it, $4,000. In certain quarters, excel
lent cooperation has been met with.
Hundreds of persons are already
wearing the little red "Be-a- Brick
Brick" tags and hundreds more
are expected to be sold tomorrow
The Oregon Motor Co. has donated
space in its salesrooms for headQuar-
tiers for the tag sales. Girls will start
selling tags at $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
WILL DETERMINE WHAT
WHEAT DEMONSTRATION
WILL BENEFIT VICINITY
Members of Agricultural Com
mittee to Meet County Agent
Tomorrow; Varieties Adap-
tibility Questioned.

What demonstrations in wheat rails
ing are to be made in the vicinity of
Pendleton will be determined at n
meeting tomorrow afternoon at .
O'Clock in the office OF County Agent
Fred Bennion, in the federal building
Members OF the Pendleton agricul-
tural committee are to be present and
any other interested farmers are in
vited to be present also. other mat
ters which win be discusses at the
meeting will be the treatment of
wheat for smut and cultural methods
While II Is a generally accepted fact
that Hybrid 12s is the best variety for
the north of Pendleton district. far
mers in the east end of the county are
uncertain as to which one OF four or
five varieties is best adapted to the
soil. 1t is for this reason that Mr..
Bennion Is urging that a decision as
TO the best wheat be reached by ex-
periments. He has secured some Red
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
Inclusive of Practically all Mat
ters Covered by Amendments
That Have Been or Will be
Proposed is Plan.
c0NTEMPLATES CONGRESS-
HAND OVER U. S. TROOPS
Not Only Would Opposition Re-
lieve Obligation in Instances
of Aggression but Require
Specific Consent.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The pro-
gram of senate reservationists will be
broadened to include practically all
matters covered by amendments that
have been or are to be proposed to the
peace treaty. Not only does the pro-
posed reservation program contem-
plate relieving the United States of
any Obligation to send troops abroad
under Article 10 to preserve territory
or the political independence Of for
eign nations against external agrees
sion. but 1t Is to include prohibition
against the use of American troops
abroad for any purpose without the
specific consent of congress. This Is
to cover such cases as sending troops
TO upper Silesia to help keep order
during a plebiscite which is to de-
eide whether the territory is to be
under German or Polish sovereignty.
The new program is also to proviae
that the United States shall not be
represented in the European boun-
Diary commission and other bodies set
up to execute treaty provisions II for
any reason congress thinks America
should not be represented, and Is to
provide for American withdrawal
from membership dk any commission
any time congress so desires