davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
IL Ball Games On
DeIaWare's Schedule

NEWARK, Del. March 20-The last
half Of last weeks weekly event was
run on in the form Of the half mile
yesterday. This part Of the event was
postponed from last week owing 10
the lnclemency OF the weather. The
race was won by Arbuckle and the
feature OF the race was the magnificent
sprint Of Craig, who finished fourth.
Name place Points
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

Manager Of the baseball team. j. Al
fred Mackie, has announced the sched-
ule for the team which Is as follows {:
April 2, Naval Academy, away pend
ingl.
April 5, Pennsylvania Military Col
lege, Chester, Pa.
April II. Maryland State, College Park.
Nd.
April 81 Georgetown. Washington,
10. c.
April Is. Il. IS. 20 tarrangemepts are
being made for a southern trip 10 be
made these datesl.
April %, st. Johns, Newark.
April 26, Haverford, Haverford.
May 2, North Carolina State, Newark.
May 3, Ursinus. Newark.
May s, University Of Virginia, New
ark.
May e., open.
May q, Stevens. Hohoken.
MAY 30, Bucknell, Newark tpendins,
May 81. +. and 81, Newark.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

Belgian legislative chamber, rsYmsHss
were suspended during the rsfis4 ef
the war and The accrued fsst retT
amounts 10 s7n0n.oon, the ioss ~ shlsti
under the bill, would be stood By BAL
goD landlords
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

goals, always keeping them ahead 10
the finish.
Trautweln played a brilliant game.
scoring six fleld goals on Magill, while
Costello landed three coming up from
rnard
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
BILL TO ANNUL BELGIAN RENTS

BRUSSELS. March 20-Exemption
from payment OF all rent due for the
period OF the war from workingmen -
proposed IN a bin introduced 10 The
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

With this race run of the tlnal stand
ing Of all the men In these events can
be tabulated in order named and they
are as follows;
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

Field goals-Trautwein ., Passon,
Costello 3, Lacey 2, Shields. Haggarty
g. Magn Foul goals--Trautwein 2, Pas
son ,, Watson, shields 2, Magil 3,
Walsh. Referee-Rumsey. Time OF
halVes-2O minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
WILL RACK PINES

Isadore Keil, OF this city. announces
he will back Andy Pines. the i26-pound
wrestler, against any man Of his weight
in America to the extent Of $3.50 a side.
on Roy Hurst OF Camden in a six-round
bout. Hurst hss fought IN Philadelphia
rings before, while Grant has done but
little lighting, although he has been
stamped as a conner.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
CoNFERs with HITCHCOCK
Knox Proposal for Defeat Of Treaty
10 characterized as "a Mixture. Of
Poltroonery and Folly"

or the peace treaty confident OF ulti-
mate ratification of the instrument
by the senate without amendments or
destructive" reservations which
would require re-negotiation.
A final survey Of the senate situa-
tion was given the president by Sena-
tor Hitchcock. OF Nebraska. ranking
Democrat OF the foreign relations COM
mittee, who called at the White House
at Mr.. Wilson's request. The presi-
ident was informed that Republican
leaders plan to report out the treaty
within few days, and was assured
that every amendment involving any
killing" reservation would be defeat
ed overwhelmingly. Specific reserva.
tions, it was said. were not discussed
anad the president warmly approved
the immediate plans OF the treaty's
friends to meet what Senator Hitch
cock said was "a clean cut ISSUE"
Refore comforting with the presi-
dent, Senator Hitchcock made a
lengthy speech in the senate in reply
to recent attacks on the treaty by
Republican Leader Lodge and Sena-
tor Knox. Republican, Pennsylvania,
the latter's proposal for defeat OF the
treaty was characterized by Mr..
Hitchcock as "a mixture of poltroon-
cry and folly and caculated to make
the United States a "deserter."
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
nnnn anlnnr IN
GUUD AUvICE lS
GIVEN CARRAhzA
A scATHINo ARRAIeFMENr OF
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO is
MADE eY ALvARApo.
INTERVENTION IS VERY NEAR
Mexico Has Passed From One Ex
trems Of an Irresponsible obstrue-
Zionist Congress to the Other.

Washington. = Warning Mexicans
that Intervention by the United States
is imminent, General Salvador Alya.
RADIO, one Of the leaders in the Car.
rama movement throughout its course
has addressed an open letter to Car
rama himself and Generals Obregon
and Gonzales. in which he arraigns
conditions in Mexico in scathing
fashion.
Alvarado, who attracted attention OF
all the Pan-Americans for his admin.
istration in Yucatan estimates that
the present daily death list in the
scattered fighting between federal
troops and rebels is 100 a day. In
Mexico City alone, he says. 5000 chill.
dren die each year for want of proper
food and clothing and shelter.
Alvarado declares Mexico has pass
ed from enc extreme os aa !--espca
sible. obstructionist congress to the
other
The full text Of Alvarado's remark
able communication has just reached
the state department where officials
regard 1t as sign that members of
Carranza's inner circle realize the
danger.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
lnrkllrF lllIII lIOilI
5ENAlE Will NUW
TAKE UP TREATY
AL IMPORTANT DOCUMENT TO
HAVE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT OF
WAY ON sENArE.s.coR.
NEARLY FORTY AMENDMENTS
cummlns Railroad Bill Proposing Pen.
alties In Strikes and Loekouts
VIII Also Receive Attention.

Observation-Disclosures OF the peace
treaty from the foreign relations com.
mittee to the senate AS the final step
toward ratification will be the princi.
pal event this week in congress.
Chairman Lodge. of the foreign rela-
tions committee. Is expected to report
the treaty with recommended amend.
ments and reservations. and thereaf-
ter the treaty is expected to have ex.
elusive right OF way on the senate
door.
While the amendments numbering
nearly 40 are under fire, negotiations
Will procsed as to mild" or "strong"
reservations, which generally are re-
garded as the crux Of the entire con-
troversy. Indefinite debate is expect
ed on the treaty.
The general Investigation into Mex.
lean affairs will be opened by the
senate foreign relations sub-commit-
tee, OF which Senator Fall, Republi-
can, New Mexico, is chairman. The
inquiry is expected to continue sew
eral months. Rev. DR.. Inman, OF New
York, OF the league OF five nations,
has been called as the first witness
scheduled.
Prohibition enforcement legislation
enters its final stage with conferences
between senate and house managers.
The Cummins railroad bill, propos-
Ing private ownership and operation
under federal control. with strikes
and lockouts penalized, will be taken
UP by the senate interstate commerce
committee. The house committee will
continue It's hearings.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
AMERICAN AVIATOR FIRED
ON BY MEXICAN SHIPPERS

Laredo, Texas.-Fired upon from
the Mexico side of the Rio Grande,
Captain David w. McNabb, United
States aviation corps, was slightly
wounded while on aerial patrol duty
along the international boundary
northwest of here.
With Lieutenant Won de B. Johnson,
Captain McNabb was flying slowly up
the river close to the water when sud
denly group of Mexicans fred a vol
ley of shots at the airplane, wounding
McNabb near the ear. Several shots
pierced the planes wings.
Colonel Beaumont B. Buck, comman-
der OF the Laredo district with head
quarters at Fort Mcintosh here. said
all that Is known OF the attack is that
the firing was from a point where an
outpost OF Mexican federal soldiers
was known to be located. and no doubt
felt that they are the offenders.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
ENDS STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS
Employees Protected BY Provision
In Bill That Wages Shall be Fixed
BY Governments Agencies.

Washington.-The senate received
and discussed for several hours a bill
outlining permanent railroad policy
do evolved by bipartisan interstate
commerce subcommittee.
Paramount among the features OF
the new measure which will be known
as the Cummins bill, Senator Cum
minis. republican, Iowa, having acted
as chairman OF the subcommittee,
are provisions for termination of gov
ernment control OF the railroads their
return to private ownership and opera
tion under rigid federal control and
consolidation into regional systems,
and prohibition OF strikes and lockouts
OF employees. The measure contains
none of the fundamentals of the Plumb
plan.
Chairman Cummins. in presenting
the bill, explained it's provisions at
length. He, with Senators Robinson,
Arkansas. and Pomerene, Ohio, Demo.
cratic members of the drafting sub
committee, laid special stress on the
proposal to penalize strikes and lock-
outs, declaring the plan, although
novel, was necessary to protect the
public. The employees, the three SEN
ators explained, are protected under
the bill by provision that their wages
shall be fixed by government agencies.
The tendency Of opinion seems to
be infavor Of the bill, or. at least the
principle underlying it.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
WILSON BRANDS OPPONENTS
AS coNTEMPTIBCEo CUTTERS

Coliseum. st. Louis.-In two ad-
dresses here President Wilson dis
cussed at length disputed points Of
the peace treaty and invited those
who oppose 1t to prove whether they
ARE not absolute. contemplate quit
ters if they do not see the game
through"
The president defended the Shan
tung provision as the only solution
possible by which China can be as.
sisted in her efforts to regain control
OF Shantung province. Analyzing Ar
ticle 10 OF the league covenant, he
said the league council could only ad-
wise and could not do that without
concurrence of the American mem=
bers. The right of revolution, he as
serted was scrupulously preserved
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
PRESIDENT TO REVIEW
PACIFIC FLEET SEPT. 1:

Harrisburg, Pa.-(On Board Presi-
dent Wilson's Special n.)-Presi-
dent Wilson definitely decided that
his review OF the Pacific fleet at Seat
tie. about which some uncertainty had
arisen. would take place at 3 p. M,
on Saturday. September 13. This ar
rangement will give him two days at
San Francisco, September II and 1S,
as originally planned.
AS finally agreed on. the plan is
the same as in the presidents timer
ary as originally announced Uncer-
tainty regarding local arrangements
on the Pacific coast, had led the Pres.
ident to consider postponing the re-
svew until Morday, September Is.
and cutting a day from the stop at
San Francisco.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
VIGOROUS DEFENSE
OF PEACE TREATY
PRESIDENT WILSON TALKS TO
A CAPACITY AUDIENCE AT
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
TO ExPOUND AND NOT DEBATE
Wants Personally to Forget and Wants
the People to Forget That They
Are Democrats or Republicans.

Columbus, ON tho first speech of
his trans-continental our, President
Wilson here urged the American peo.
pie to exert their influence for ac.
ceptance by the United States senate
OF the peece treaty signed with Ger
many, and predicted that the senate
would ratify the treaty.
When it is accepted" he said, "the
men in khaki will never have to cross
the seas again. and say when it is
accepted, because it will be accepted. !"
Speaking to a capacity audience
which filled every nook in Memorial
hall the President said it was not his
purpose during the trip to debate"
the treaty, but to expound it to the
people. Ho declared there was a con-
cert OF feeling among the allied repre-
At indianapolis, Indiana.
Speaking at night at Indianapolis.
lnd., the President, referring to the
treaty, said his speaking trip was
partly to point out how absolutely
ignorant" of the contents OF the cove
nant some were who opposed it.
IF they read the English language
at ALL" he said, "thcy do not under
stand it as 1 do"
The President said he wanted to for
get and wanted the people to forget
that they were Republicans or Demo-
Gratis.
Il am an American" he declared
and champion Of the rights which
America believes in"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
RAILROAD REORGANIZATION
BILL CHALLENGED BY soRAH.

Washington.-Means of preventing
strikes of railroad employees were dis
cussed in the senate, with Senator
Borah challenging the power OF con-
gress to prohibit strikes or lockouts
as proposed in the Cummihs' railroad
re organization bill.
Senator Underwood, Democrat. Ala
hama, opened the debate by urging
establishment OF governmental com
mission with powers to fix both wages
and transportation rates. He did not
discuss directly the plan in the Cum
Minis measure relating to strikes, but
said men would not strike against
"the just decisions OF the govern
ment."
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
ARRANGEMENT MADE
TO GRADE COTTON
WORK TO BE DONE BY BUREAU
OF MARKETS, ASSISTED sY
THE EXTENSION SERVICE.
TO WORK IN SEVEN COUNTIES
Addition to the Engineering Building
Abandoned Several Years Ago 10
To BE Completed.

Clemson College.-Drayton e. Earle,
formerly Of the textile department at
Clemson. now with the bureau Of mar
kets, United States department Of ag-
riculture. was here to perfect arrange
ments concerning cotton grading work
to be done, Jointly by the bureau OF
markets and the extension service In
several counties OF South Carolina
during the coming season. An expert
cotton grader will be stationed in each
Of seven counties Orangeburg. OAR
lington, Sumter. Laurens, Clarendon,
Anderson. and Greenwood. for the puc.
pose OF classing and grading cotton
for the benefit OF farmers.
DR.. ]. w. Buchanan, assistant state
veterinarian. who has accepted a posi-
tion in Union as city and county
health officer, has given up his work
here and moved to Union.
T. s. Buie, a graduate OF the class
OF 1917, has accepted a temporary posi-
tion an assistant in agronomy and will
work here for a few months until
a permanent assistant can be secured
Mr.. Buie will then go to the Georgia
experimental station where he will
work as agronomist OF the station.
Work has begun on the addition to
the engineering building. the founda-
tions Of which were laid several years
ago, but abandoned then on account OF
war conditions.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
HUN TROOPS REFUSE TO
QUIT BALTIC POVINCES

Berlin.-The government has ad.
dressed note to the entente powers
regretting that the evacuation by the
Germans of the Baltic Provinces. which
has been ordered by the peace con.
ference, is impossible, owing to the in.
subordination of the German troops
still in Courland.
In consequence OF the restrictions
imposed by the allied governments
Germany is not in position to com
pei the obedience of it's troops by
military means" the note says.
There is nothing the German gov.
eminent can do but 10 try by per.
suasion to bring the troops to reason. {"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
w. c. REDFiELD, SECRETARY
OF COMMERCE, RESIGNS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C. Redfieid.
OF Brooklyn. N. Y, secretary of COM
merce in President Wilson's cabinet
since the beginning of the democratic
administration in 1913, resigned an
nouncing that he was returning to pri-
vate business.
President Wilson has accepted the
resignation to be effective November
l. There was no official hint given
with the announcement as to who
would be chosen to take the portfolio.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
SENATE ABOUT READY TO
REPORT OUT PEACE TREATY.

Washington.-Four reservations to
the German peace treaty were adopted
by the senate foreign relations COM
mittee dealing with the Monroe doc
trine, withdrawal from the league Of
nations. domestic questions and Arti-
Gle X OF the league covenant.
BY vote OF 8 to z the committee
adopted a reservation regarding Arti-
Gle 10 providing that the United
States, declines to assume" any ter.
ritorial obligations or mandate with.
out express resolution OF Congress.
After adoption of four reservations,
the senate foreign relations commit
tee ordered the German peace treaty
reported to the senate. record vote
was not taken.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
SETTLEMENT Is REACHED IN
SEVERAL BRITISH DISPUTES,

London.-One always hears of the
commencement OF disputes between
capital and labor but seldom of their
adjustments. Within the past four
weeks among workers who have reach
ed an adjustment with employers are
coal miners, bankers, dairymen, the
Empire theater chorus, Dublin grave
diggers. railway. Liverpool doctors,
hatmakers and Irish farm laborers.
Only the striking London policemen
cannot get back their Jobs.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
FIVE MILLION POUNDS OF
FROZEN MEATS FOR SALE.

Washington.-Five million pounds
OF frozen meat. now in cold
storage in New York and Chicago, was
offered by the war department to mu-
inequalities for resale. The offer will
remain in effect until September 25
at which time other methods of mar
keting such portion of the stock as
remain will be resortel to.
The meats In storage include about
2,250.006 pounds OF frozen poultry at
New York and Chicago.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
PAYMENT OF CERTIFICATES
MATURING PRIOR TO 1920.

Washington.-Fisca, operations of
the government have developed so IA
vorably, Secretary Glass announced,
that all outstanding treasury certifl-
Gates maturing prior to 1920 have been
provided for from cash in bank and
.income and profits taxes due Septem-
.per 10 and December 10. leaving an
ample balsncc
nnce of treasury certificates will not
Re resumed before October 10.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
GALLOWAY'S RESIGNATION
Is FORCED BY BURLESON

Washington.-Charles M. Galloway
retired as member of the civil serv-
ice commission. He was forced out,
he declared, by Postmaster General
Burleson, who tried to dominate the
commission. Mr.. Galloway is South
Carolina man. He came to Washing
tor with Senator Smith. He had a
brother and other relatives in Char
iotte. The President asked for his
resignation some time ago because of
4 row with the commission.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
w AMERICAN u-soAT
CAN CRUISE 1000 MILES.

5 Quincy. Mass.--The feet submarine
IA 2, latest in under sea boat con-
struction IN this country, was launch.
:e nt the Fore river yards of the
bethlehem steel corporation. She is
800 feet long and said to be the fastest
L2lessef enzi1Sd boat afloat with sur
<eco speed IS knots an hour and 13
nqta Submerged, according to the de.
Il Rners She hae = cruising radius es.
neted q o0o mllee
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
INDIANS KILL AMERICAN
AND FOUR MEXICAN AIDS

American truck driver, formerly en-
ployed in the immigration service at
Ncgales, and four Mexican federal SOL
diers acting IS escort to a truck oper-
ated by the San Xavier Mining Com
pany, were killed by Yaquis, according
to reliable information received by
forwarding agents of the Laughlin
Mining Company.
The Indians attacked a truck carry
ing powder and supplies.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
FAMOUS FIRST DIVISION HAS
RETURNED FROM OVERSEAS

New York.-Four thousand officers
and men of the famous First division
OF the regular army. veterans OF some
OF the bloodiest victories which ever
crowned American arms. returned
home on the transports Amphion. Su-
vance and Mobile. The little strips of
vari-colored ribbons that decorated
the tunics OF hundreds of the return
ing soldiers bore silent testimony to
the deeds which have made the divi-
sion historic.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
WANT LEAGUE PRINCIPLES
USED IN MEXICAN ROW

Observation-Disclosures OF the
principles of the league of nations
covenant to the Mexican situation has
been endorsed by the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. through it's execu-
tive council, which issued a state
ment setting forth stand taken by
the council at its meeting here.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
Ex-PRSSIDENT OF PERU
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

New York.-Jose Pardo Y. Barreda.
twice president Of Peru. who was de-
posed and imprisoned as the result of
"bloodless" revolution in Lima on
July 4. arrived here to make his home
in the United States. In a statement,
issued after his arrival. Senior Pardo
said that he had no further interest in
politics and intended to devote him
self to the education OF his sons, one
OF whom will enter an American uni
versity.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
Cotton Mills Join Association.

spartanburg. - The Spartanburg
Cotton association. according to re-
ports compiled here by John B. Can
non, county chairman. has 1,750 mem
bers. The county furnishes 1854 Of
these and has paid in dues to the az
sociation $2.426.75. The canvass OF
the city brought 1876 members with
lees paid totalling 2,oos75. In addition
to these the ~ cotton mills of tho
county will become members of the
association, paying 500 each. 1t was
stated the banks have not reported.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
oranseburs's Modern Hospital.

Orangeburg-The Orangeburg hos
pital has been opened up by Chas. "A.
Mobley, NJ. D., the surgeon in charge
and owner OF the plant. A reception
was given by DIR. and Mrs. Mobley to
the people OF Orangeburg and approx
mately 800 persons attended. After
being shown through the hospital, re-
freshments were served. This hos
pital is equipped completely with all
modern appliances for hospital work.
DIR. Mobley Is one of the well known
surgeons Of this state.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL
MEET SCHEDULED OCT. 6

Washington.-Th conference call
ed by President Wilson to discuss
relations between labor and indus
try will meet in Washington October
6 and will be composed of five select
ed by the Chamber Of Commerce of
the United States. five by the nation
al industrial conference board, Is by
the American Federation of Labor.
three by farming organizations. and
three by investment bankers and Is
representatives OF the public.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
RUMANIA REFUSES TO
SIGN PACT WITH AUSTRIA

Paris.-Rumania will not sign the
peace treaty with Austria. according
to Intransigeant. because OF clause
introduced at the formal request of
the American delegates concerning
Ethnical minorities. Rumania also
takes exceptions to clause regulat.
ing treaties. commerce and railroad
rates, Intrans igeant says. The newspa-
per adds that the resignation OF J. ].
Bratiano as premier is imminent.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
FIRST LADY OF CUBA
Is ON WAY TO PARIS

Key West.-Senora Menocal, wife
Of the president Of Cuba, accompanied
by her two sons and other escorts,
arrived here aboard the steamer
Mimi enroute to Paris to dedicate an
orphanage established and to be main
tanned by the Cuban Red Cross for
children made fatherless in the war.
The Merocal party left in a special
car for New York whence they will
sail for France.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
JAPANESE APOLOGIZE FOR
THE ARREcT OF AMERICAN.

Observation-Disclosures OF 8. w. Glass.
an American citizen, in China by a
Japanese soldier. was announced by
the state department, together with
the statement that an apology had
been made by the Japanese authori-
ties and the soldier punished and two
officers with him reprimanded. Act
ing Secretary Phillips said the Incl
dent thus had been settled satisfac-
torily.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-11
se2, 500, 900 OF GERMAN
GOLD FOR NEW YORK

Brussels.-After the conclusion of
the armistice at Spa it was decided
that Germany, before being revictual-
ated must deposit with the National
Bank of Brussels as guarantee. &c.,
100000 marks (normally $92.500, ,000).
Part Of the gold was placed at the
disposal Of the Bank OF England and
banks In New York.
1t is now being taken from Brrs-
sells to London, whence 1t will be con.
veyed to New York in consignments