davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-20
CHINESE DON'T WANT U. S.
BREWERS, SAYS w. c. T. u
(Rv AsRnciaYed
(By Assoc,

ST. LOUIS, Nov 20.-An exodus of
brewers to China will undo the accom-
plishments of prohibitionists there, Dr.
Mary Stone today told the convention
of the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. DR.. Stone is ma
tional president of the W. c. T. U. in
China
ut is a crucial time in our prohi-
bition campaign" she asserted, land
we need badly the help of prohibition
forces the world over. Just when we
are beginning to impress our people
with the evils Of liquor. 1t is said the
American brewers are going to invade
our country They must not"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-20
Weather Forecast
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau.-Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday. Warmer tonight.
Today's Temperature
Yesterday

Maximum So
Minimum 81
For Wayne County, by w. e. Moore.
Partly cloudy and somewhat unset
tied tonight and Friday, possibly fol-
lowed by showers.
General Conditions - The weather
continues generally fair over the east
ern and central states although there
was snow yesterday at Pittsburgh and
along the lakes. The coldest place in
the last "a hours was at White River,
Ont, where it was zero. Temperatures
were 10 to Is below freezing this
morning over Wayne county. The
temperature Is rising however and it
it getting warmer over the Mississippi
valley as the great Alaskan storm
moves south eastward. Weather will
be somewhat unsettled during the
next So hours with possibility OF rain
The center Of the storm is in western
Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-20
EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN
BEFORE LABOR MEETING
(By Associated PreSs)

IBy AsSOc1ated PreSsJ
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. - Night
work for women was on the agenda of
international labor congress for dis
cussion today. The committee has
been endeavoring to discover the best
ground on which q governing agree.
ment might be urged since it was rot
desired to suggest such regulation as
would debar women from work they
might elect. The chief consideration
has been to prevent women from do
ing work or at time that might in.
terfere with motherhood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-20
KILL SHERIFF.: GET LIFE
SENTENCE IN s DAYS
UY Associated Press)

LEMARS, Iowa, Nov. oo.-Five men
who escaped from the county Jail last
Friday night after fatally shooting
William Maxwell. and seriously wound
ing his father. Sheriff Hugh Maxwell
were today on their way to serve life
sentences in the penitentiary at Fort
Madison.
The men were recaptured last Mon
day, indicted on a charge Of first dc
gree murder and brought here late
last night from Sioux City, where the:
had been held to prevent lynching
They pleaded guilty and at midnight
were sentenced in district court, to life
imprisonment. Early today they were
started for the prison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-20

conflict being investigated. Among
the leading figures at the session are
Prof Bernhard Dernburg, leader Of
the German propaganda in the U. S.;
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg, former
German chancellor; Count Won Bern
storff former ambassador to the U. S.. !;
DR.. Cohn, leader of the Independent
Socialists in the Reichstag and one
Of the chief questioneers. and DR.. Sin
sheimer. who quizzed Won Bernstorff
regarding President Wilson's peace
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-20
MAIL THIEF GETS AWAY
WITH $4,000 IN LIBERTIES

(Ey ASSOciated PTeSS)
DUNKIRk. N. Y. Nov. 20.-Liberty
bonds said to be worth $4,000 were
stolen from registered mail pouch
in transit here last night, it became
known today. The bonds were being
shipped by Titusville and Warren
banks.
The pouch was found this morning
behind a bill board near the station.
Money orders exceeding the value of
the bonds and several packages OF
currency were left undisturbed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-20
MINING CONGRESS SEEKS
PEACE IN LABOR WARS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.-As a man of
allaying Industrial unrest, the Ameri-
can mining congress in session here
today was asked to appoint commit
tee to investigate methods in use at
plants where labor troubles success
fully have been combatted, and to pre-
pare a program acceptable both to
labor and employers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-20
SOLDIER KILLED IN RUSSIA
SCOTTSBURG. Ind. Nov. 90

body OF Floyd E Austin, % years old
was brought to Scottsburg yesterday
from New York, where 1t had recently
arrived from overseas. He was the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Austin, re.
siding four miles east OF town. He
was killed in action on Dec. 80. 1918,
while fighting the Bolshevik at kadish
Russia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-20

The pictures snapped between ses-
slons of the German parliamentary
tribunal, show: Big figure at left,
Dr.. Won 6ethmann-Holweg. Above
In centre, Or. Cohn and wife. Full
length figure at right, Count Won
Bernstorff. Below, Prof. Dernburg,
at left, and Dr.. Sinsherer.
The German parliamentary tribunal,
formed, in plain language, to pick
the goat" for Germany's defeat in the
war, is now in constant session. All
diplomats, military heads and civilian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-20

PITTSBURG. Nov. 2O.-Economy in
the use of fuel by Pittsburg consumers
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-20

WASHINGTON. Nov. While
considering of the treaty of Versailles
was the outstanding event OF the
first session of the 66th congress-the
first in years in which republicans
have controlled both branches-con.
siderable important legislation was
completed and many other measures
prepa red for disposal when the regu
lar meeting begins Dec. !.
The session closing today was an
Continued on Page Tweive)
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
STRONG CLUBS IN
AMATEUR BATTLES

Three unusually strong teams will
probably take part in the city serie-
here this summer if arrangement
can be completed.
While the Motor Transport team is
said to be on the verge Of losing sew
,ral first-class players whose enlist
ments have either run out or whose
transfers are expected at any time
the team is a good one. In the cir
cult the Motor Transport men have
won nine and lost four.
War Risk Insurance, of. me De-
partmental League, is another stTpn2
contender. With a first-class team
backing up an exceptionally fine
pitching staff the War RiskeES have
won twenty-thUee out of twenty-five
starts.
War Risk has won seventeen
straights this year, and is on an un-
broken string al present. The only
two games lost by the War Risk
team are those TO the independent
Rex a. {. players.
Naval Operations is another first
class nine. The "Temperamental
Operators" have come through with
sixteen wins and one loss this sea
son. They have won the first series
in the Government League. and will
probably come through as league
pennant winners in that circuit.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12

Recently Harry Wardman offered
prize OF $1,000 for a match to be held
at Columbia between the two best
British professionals and the two best
professionals in this country. Expen-
ses are Guaranteed the British golf
ers and entertainment here during the
engagement.
There arose Immediately discussion
as to which golfers should represent
this country. 1t has been decided to
put the matter up to the United States
Golf Association.
One or two propositions have been
submitted. IT was proposed that pro-
fessional golfers in this country pair
up and play at Columbia this fall in
an elimination series of matches at
thirty-siX holes. each until the best
pair had won out.
Another proposition was to have
the U. S. C. A. select the two best
professionals in this country to take
on the British professionals.
Edward B. Eynon, jr., will go to
Pittsburgh and will submit all of the
details Of the proposed match for the
L. S. G. A. men who are expected to
acqusint the Royal and Ancient Asso-
spends to the u. S. G.. A. here, with
the Wardman proposal
Harry VardOn, Edward Ray, and
James Braid are the British golfers
most likely to be selected. Braid has
never taken the trip to this country.
although he has been importuned
many times. His natural dislike to
water trips has kept him on the tight
little isle" although he has taken
trip across the Channel once. tits said
The prospect of such a purse here
where cash prizes in England seldom
run better than $500. would no doubt
lure the Britons. The international
aspect of the match. along with the
proposal to stage the national open
amateur title tournament here at Co
lumbia next year, would be doubly at
tractive.
At all events the matter will be put
before the L. 8. G. A. men in good
shape next week by both Edward B.
Eynon and DR. Walter S. Harlan
The Washington times., 1919-08-12

Nelly, veteran scribe, was with the
Chicago Cubs until the White SOx be-
gan their second swing around the
East. Then he joined .Gleason's gang.
Being a loyal far, he would not admit
that the Detroit Tigers might win the
American League banner, but he was
willing to discuss the National
League.
"The Giants are cracking now, he
said. 'sdcGraw's got a. bunch Of old
timers, and they ride roughshod over
all opposition. They get away with a
lot OF stuff. too, that couldn't' get a
Iook-in in this league.
pat Moran's got his collection of
cast-offs thinking they're coming
champions This has been done before,
and by Pat, too, II you recall the
Phillies of 1915. Pats team then
wasn't such a much. The Reds aren't,
either. but Pats got them playing
wonderful ball The fans OF Cincin-
Kati will go insane il the Reds land
the flag, no mistake about that.
IF the Reds win,. the worlds series
should be hummer. But even then
the American League should be a
winner"
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
WASH|NGTONPAIR
WILL PLAY TODAY

BOSTON,, Mass, Aug. 12.-Conrad
B. Doyle and Fred II. Harris. middle
Atlantic tennis champions, face the
redoutable Maurice Mclaughlin and
Thomas .Bundy, Pacific coast title
holders, today in play for the national
doubles title on the courts OF the
Brookline Club.
BY their win over Willis L. Davis
and Van Dyke Johns, by e., 81,
&C, and Ga, yesterday, McLough-
lin and Bundy showed considerably
more than in their efforts at Newport
recently. The former national cham
pions appeared to be right on their
game.
Harris and Doyle are expected to
give the coast men a tough engage
nent, although the turf court going
Washington.
In addition to the match be-
tween Doyle. and Harris and Nc
Loughlin and Bundy the VIII
liams-W aShburn an d Brookes- Pat
terson engagement is looked forward
to with interest. Williams and Wash
burn defeated Throckmorton and
Kumagae, the middle States cham
pions. by ca, 3-6, CT, and Sc, in
play that was replete with sensational
volleying and gets. Williams was not
on his game, but displayed plenty of
support for the A. L. F. champion.
Today X. V Thomas and Randolph
Lycett will meet Fred B. Alexander
and S. Howard Voshell while William
II. Johnston and c. c. Griffin. former
national doubles champions, play
Thalheimer and Jester, Southwestern
titleholders.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
PRESIDENT INVITED TO
Benefit BASEBALL GAME

President Wilson has been invited
to toss the first ball in Saturdays
big benefit game at American League
Park between the Finance and Ac-
counts teams and the nine repre-
senting the Marines. OF Quantico,
Va.
The game will be played for the
benefit. OF the wounded soldiers al
ST. IEllzabeth's Hospital. Many ma
rines of the Second division whr
have seen twenty months Of scry &c
overseas, and who will parade here
,odsy. will be out at the battle Sat
urday.
Finance and Accounts will have
Owen, Kelly or Won Herbulis and
naser and Giebel catching.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
Miss johnson Is Here
With a Yell

Miss johnson is here with a
yell. She means to stay just
as long as she possibly can and
have just as good a time as she
can to the end. She already has
two brothers to take care of her,
but her father, who lives on
big farm in Kansas from OctO-
Der to March and in Washing
ton during the summer, not
counting varied trips 10 large
cities West and East, says she
won't want for protection. Her
fathers full name is Walter
Perry, Johnson, otherwise known
as the kansas Cyclone" and the
"BIond Shrapnel."
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
GRIFFS PLAY GAME
WITH TOLEDO TEAM

The Griffmen play in Toledo today.
That's good, for their sfnal appear
ance against the White Sox was pain
full to an extreme. The leaders
COPIED, 4 to 4, in a one-sided, unin-
teresting exhibition, filled with sloppy
fielding by the home boys, worse
pitching and general. bad manage
ment
Harper, who has yet to look good
this year, was sent to the mound
without a single assistant warming
up in the bullpen. BY the time Jeze-
bel Tecumseh Zachary, the ponderous
southpaw. could go out 10 right field,
the White Sox had smacked Harper
for five hits, grabbed two passes and
showed FIVE runs over the dish. That
was all in the first inning.
A small crowd sat like so many
statues through the exhibition. When
Claud Williams let down in the ninth
and allowed the home boys score
three runs on five hits, roofing be-
gan. The fans wanted something to
cheer, but the Griffs gave them small
cause.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
EDDIE FOSTER LOSES HIS
CHILD; SILVA GOES WEST

Eddie Foster. veteran third base
man of the Washington club, suffered
the loss by death of his two-year-old
daughter early today. The child had
been i'll for about ten days, spinal
meningitis finally coming TO end its
sufferings. Foster will not report to
the team for ten days or so.
Danny Silva, former Fitchburg, New
England Lacquer, has gone West with
the ball club. and will play third base
until Foster reports.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
u. S. G. A. OFFICIALS GET
WARDMAN OFFER MONDAY
By BRYAN MORSE.

Golf Association which include DR.
Hsrban Columbia Golf and Country Club viii be
the offer of Harry Wardman of $4,000 for match at Co.
golfers in this country and
Bans best players at Pittsburgh Pa, Monday
The u G. will be attendance at the annual open
golf championship Omont Club Many prominent
golfers many professionals will be gathered at the feature
proposition put the U. s. G. A. by Edward B.
Eynon. If. of Columbia
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
BUREAU WILL MEET
NAVAL OPERATIONS

Today Bureau and Naval Opera
tions viii stage one OF the most inn
portant games OF the season in the
Government League on the White Lot
ETIipse.
The contest h a decisive one. a win
for Bureau viii put that team almost
on a par with Naval Operations in the
second series. Another game between
the teams is slated for THURSDAY
Should Bureau land both contests
from the ~Temperamental Operators,
q series OF i've games win be arranged
to determines the winner OF the leaslls
and the team which viii go into ~
proposed city title series.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
Now for the Tigers.

The Detroit Tigers are about TO
open their last long stay at Navin's
Field. Now watch 'em go.
Jennings team was almost invinci-
bic during the last invasion by the
Eastern clubs, walloping the day
lights out of all opponents. They
have held their own on this swing
along the Atlantic seaboard and are
all primed for a mad dash to She top
of the list, once they reach home.
The Tigers are now within reach OF
first place. But for their poor show
ing last spring, when they won only
five OF the first nineteen games in the
West. the Jungaleers would now be
leading the race.
The White Sox failed to impress
Washington fans with their pennant
possibilities, while here, but they,
too, are a strong home team and may
give the Tigers a tough fight down to
the end. Pitching weaknesses, how
ever. are almost sure to bother Kid
Gleason. while for the first time in
ten years the Tigers are well-equip-
ped with seasoned twirlers.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
BENNY LEONARD DEFEATS
CLINE IN SHORT CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. H.
Benny Leonard. lightweight champion,
easily outpointed Patsy Cline IN SIX
rounds here last night.
Johnny Dundee beat ice Welling IN
six fast rounds. and Harry Pierce. the
Brooklyn lightweight, defeated Char
lie White. Of Chicago, in another nix
round bout.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12

New York printers and those repre-
senting, the Washington printers with
baseball aspirations win have no in
ter-city series after all
The Washington men were to have
gone to New York Sunday, while ths
New Workers were to have visited
here on August "a. The difficulty in
getting players on from work and the
trouble encountered in making other
suitable ARRANGEMENTS has led the
New York Printers to ask that tho
series be postponed a year al least.
Cloffeps took a forfeited game from
the Gun Division team in the Navy
Yard League yesterday. The Clonsps
are out in front in the pennant hunt
now,
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
TEAM MATCHES ARRANGED.

Adyices from headquarters of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton announce a team match between
players of the United States and the
visiting Australian players for For
rest Hills. Long Island, September :
and 6.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
WINS IN FIFTEENTH.

served ~ Give the Little Giants a
3-to-2 win over the X Streets. Hyde,
for the winners. and Riley, for the
losers, went the entire route.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
Athletes Are ComIng.
Away for a Lang TIme.

The Washington GriRmen will not
return home until September 6. Be
fore coming back, they will visit every
other city in the American League.
Then they will meet every other club
but Philadelphia during September at
Georgia avenue, hanging Up their uni
forms after the last contest with the
Boston Red Sox on September %.
The Griffs have been a sad disap-
pointment this year. Starting with a
fanfare OF trumpets. they quickly slid
back into the second division to stay.
New players proved fizzles. Old ones
failed to come up to past perform
ances. Little or no money was spent
to bolster up the outfit, even IN the
face OF heavy expenditures elsewhere
The Washington club has been well
supported at home, taking everything
into consideration. and has reaped q
harvest on the road. No excuses will
go for failure to recognize this next
year.
PETWORTH TAKES 1T.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
CHICAGO.

sRan for Agnev in ninth.
4Batted for Leonard in ninth.
4Batted for Zachary in eighth.
Slated for Gill in ninth.
Runs-Shanks, Milan. Rice. Menosky, J..
Collins, Weaver. jackson. Felsch and Can
dill CD. ErroTs-Shanks and Rice (3).
Left on bsses-Washington, s; Chicago, O..
Stolen base. Collins Double play
Leonard to Judge. Sacrifice hits-E. Col
Inns, Schaik. Sacrifice fies-hilan, Char
rity, williams. Two-base hits-Judge,
Rice. Feisch. GandiL Three-base hit
Shanks. Struck out-By Zachary. /; by
williams, 5. First base on balls-On Har-
per, 2; of williams . Hits-O6 Harper,
In ! inning; Zachary, in innings; Gill,
in ! inning. Wild pitch-Giil
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
ANorHER For RIsKERs.

Another win is chaIked up today 20
the credit of the War Risk nine
Jarboe pitched for the War Risk team
yesterday, holding the Aggies to one
run and two hits. The War RISK
team won by 3 to /.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
L0oKING EN- Over
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Judging season." Harry Nelly
Chicago writer small chance for the American League
entry worlds series However, Cincinnati the
National League championship should be whale Of SERIES for
never will They make two
telling which But the Giants
win the League pin dough the American
he suret
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
RIGGERT WHALES BALL.

Joe Riggert, turned back to ST.
Paul by the Boston Braves. has begun
burning up the American Association
at the bat. .-. ---
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
WILL HOLD TOURNAMENT.

An open golf tournament, the first
of it's kind, is announced for the East
Lake Country Club of Atlanta. The
dates are September s, 3 and 10.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
ucKERs CONES TO LIFE.

RUbe Vickers. ancient big league
pitcher, has come TO life in the Michi-
san-Ontario league. He has signed
with Saginaw.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
VsuId 10 10 Court.

oomiskey. Frazee, Rupert and
Huston conferred for almost six
hours yesterday at the Bfltmore. Ban
Johnson was not at the meeting. say
ing that It had not been 'rightfully
called" It was clearly the opinion Of
the confereeR that court litigation
should not be encouraged. being
greatly TO the detriment of the game.
1t was discovered that under Sec
ton 16 Of the American Leagues con-
stitution the board OF directors has
sufficient authority to take action
and so such action was decided. The
statement issued after the meeting
says that Thursdays session has been
called ''for the purpose of considering
and taking action in the matter of the
relation of the president of the league
to the league and to the board of di-
-ectors. and considering the manage
ment of the affairs of the office of
president of the league by its present
incumbent"
However this affair ends, the De-
cember meeting OF the American
League is expected to be far more
than the usual cut-and-dried session
OF recent years, with Johnson crack
ing the whip and his moguls leaping
to his music
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
LEAGUE STANDINGS
YESTFRDAY,s CANES.

Chicago, Z; WashinEton,4.
Boston, J st. Louis, 0.
Detroit, Z; Philadelphia, 4.
Cleveland, 49, New York. g.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
HYATrsYILLE WINS.

HyattsviIle scored an easy 17-to-5
win over the Winston A. c. team Of
Washington yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
TODAY'S GAMES.
NATIONAL

81 LOUIE at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York
The Washington times., 1919-08-12

Giants in the National League scram-
bic. The acquisition OF Buck Her
zog, a lively, peppery. lighting player,
and DaVey Robertson. a -slugger when
he lands. has made the Mitchell en-
try worth noticl5S. However. the
Cubs wifi have 20 show more skill on
the road, Il they are to elbow their
way INTO the pennant race. Now they
are merely Knocking at the gate.
Athletes Are Coming.
Some wonderful scho0IbOy athletes
from New England are due TO enter
GeorgetoWn University next month
Several stars in track, football. and
baseball have agreed TO come TO the
Hilltop.
II Georgetown's future turns out as
bright sSff portends, il lis quite
within the realms of possibility that
Charlie Cox will stage another indoor
meet here next February. Not for sew
eral seasons have the college flyers
been seen in action here
The Washington times., 1919-08-12

May Make 1t Warm.
The Chicago Cubs may yet MAKE it
warm for both the Reds and the
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
YESTERnAY,S GAMEA.

Philadelphia, 81 Cincinnati, 5.
pittsburgh. 5; Brooklyn, 2
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
Peace Ii Expected.

Though much bitterness may be
sound beneath the surface, peace is
expected to come out of Thursdays
meeting. Frazee and johnson have
quarreled ever since the Boston mag
cate entered the league. Comiskey
das been an enemy OF Johnson's for
many years. Colonel Rupert and
lieutenant Colonel Huston, believing
themselves imposed upon, are filled
With the lighting spirit. They will
stop at nothing TO get what they
think due them.
eomiskey says that Johnson was all
wrong in the Mays case. ct will not
agree that Johnson has any right to
discipline a player after he leaves the
neld." said Comiskey. AS president
OF the league IL is Johnson's duty to
preserve order on the ball field, but
outside of the playing field it is my
contention that any trouble between
slayer and his club is for that club
to handle as an individual problem.
At the most, IL Johnson wanted to
take any action in the Mays matter
he should have written 10 the Boston
club for all the facts in the case and
then acted. Instead, he acted sum
msrily without giving either the club
or the players a chance to tell his side
of the story"
The Washington times., 1919-08-12

PETwORTH TAKES 1T.
Petworth took 9-to-3 game from
the Western Buds yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12

TeD.Y'S GAME.
NeNj - , K.got Ign.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12

New Ystk Club Agrees To Hold
OFF Ii Meeting Until Friday