davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
BROOKLYN Purchases Pitcher

Charles H. Ebbets has dug up a new
twirler who halls from the far North
west. His name is Lafayette Henion
and he has been pitching for the Moose
Jaw club of the Western Canadian
League. Lafayette eats and pitches
with his right hand. The price paid
for Henion was not announced
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Totals Al II l49- 10 Totals 40 . II - Is
<Batted for Jones in third inning.

Totals Al II IA u ~ o Totals 40 . Il u IS
DATED for Jones in third inning.
Toronto ... Oil
Newari. , o O. .
Two base hns-Miller, Bruggy, ". Purtell,
Schultz, Dufcl Three base hit-Spencer.
Stolen bases--B. Purtell. Dowd. Miller. Let
ter. Spencer. Sacrifice hits-W. Purteil,
Gather. Lyons, Gonzales. Left on bases
Newark. S. Toronto, .. Bases on balls
OFT Justin, :: off Lyons. >; off Shea, l.
Hits-On Ronmel. in innings, OF
Lyons. IN > 2-s; off Shea, in 2 IS; off
Jones. in ,. off Justin. in 5; off llerche,
in . HIT by pitCher-Bv Justin (Iiller).
Struck out-By Justin, q by Rommel, =:
by Shea. l. Wild pitch-Justin Winning
pitcher--J ustin. Losing pitcher--Lyons.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
The Point Scores

FIRST SET POINT SCORE
FaS'sSsona.. S9''as { I 3 : f-s9-s i-sa-s
STROKE ANALYSIS
,,.. Nets Outs Pl sa Df.
~ ~ Huiray -....--.. 3
Natterson-....... II Il -
SECOND SET pol&T SCORE
lnsu,ray sat,aryo .''.... o-22-s
STROKE ANALYSIS
,,. Nets Outs Pl sa Df.
~ =. uIraN u
Patterson. ....... l6
THIRD SET POINT SCORE
Jefferson. ........ = ! 4 ; 2-92-3
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets Outs r. Sa Df.
y, :. ufraN ........-..
t'4t tcrson. Is =
RECAP1TULATION
Nets Outs Pl Sa Df.
Pa5sersson. f1lt1ss y y s y y
TOTALS
Sets Games Points
Patterson II -
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Blue Laws Close Links
10 Bay State Golfers

QUINCY, Mas. Aug. 1O-sundav
golfer ph0 had come IN large NUN
bers 70 the links of +he Woliasfon Gols
CLUB 20 tase advantage Of the ideal
weather. Here unable ID complete their
rounds today because Of the interven-
ton Of The police state ponce officer
and the chief Of police Of this city
visited the course and informed play
ers that they must lay down their
clubs.
Several lawyers who had been play
ing argued the natter wish the rtate
officer. but he told them he was acting
under orders TO enforce the law against
Sunday sports.
Members o. the club spent the yes,
o. the day speculating - TO wA4thor
TINS was The bc ginning OF a drive 10
stop Sunday GOLF ia the metropolitan
district. such action has been urged
recently by residents of CITIES wAere
the state poiIce have revoked pertsls-
sion granted by local authorities Tor
Sunday baseball games.
BOSTON. Aug. 10-Looal ano state
police officers stopped golfers rom
Playing today On rte Inks II the
Bellevue Golf Club, Nelrose. and
Tedecco Country Club, Lynn. bofh n
the metropolitan district.
Notices We're posted AT some O. The
larger cluos IN tne metropolitan DIS
trict 70 the effect tha; Sundas eolr
would not be permitted. by order o.
the state police. The notices were ren-
orally ignored.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
International League

~ reading r. H E.
sI,rSohans 0 10 l x-l6 IS 4
Rs,,dinton 0 0 0 8 Q O. 0
Secr'.eries - Bsrnhardt and Kormuck;
Sni,h 0i4'it' Donohue. Donovan and
Bus baltimore (frst game): r. II. E.
Aaltir,,oc,..' .'.... / O. D
Bst,err,s...- o 0 @
knaaeperies -~ Jordan and Bengough, ,
Parnham aud Letter
Bnff99ha game: r. RI. T.
Bai,ss.p. ..,...... II 3 Els II 8
Ba,.soIIe 0 J 2 0---10 IL 2
cos,e,ee ,eer'es--Harscher Thomas and Casey
Schauss,. frank. Kneisch. Ssibold and
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
SECOND GAME
TORONTO Il. ~ NEWARK N
Totals so 3 a 10 | Totals &C.,. .3S .
. RI fA1 Pc L.s.aIl IL SnA-ui h ~ % d u

Tsms4f TsToaio. ........ Q 8 Q % s-s
Two-base hit-Sandbcrg Three-base hits
Walsh. Onslow co, Letter. Sacrifice
hies-Stryker. Schulte. Double pay-Rom-
mel. Breen and Miller. Left on bases
Newark 8 Toronto. 4. First base on
crrors-Toronto, =; Newark, J. Bases on
balls-On Peterson, 6. Hits-On Peterson,
in innings; off Herche. in |. Hit by
pitcher--By Peterson tMiller). Struck out
BY Stryker +; by Peterson. 3 by Herche,
/. Losing pitcher-Peterson
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
SECOND GAM

5sysss F9sass5sg ei1y:. Q + Z -
Two base hits-Kost pitzsimmons Sac
rihce hit-Lamar. Sacrifice fies-M Mooers.
Schweitzer. Double plays - Fitzsimmons
and 3auman Mooers, Ba uman and De
Novfe Left on bases-Jersey City s;
Z RoeheS5er, h, s,, = Bases on bails-of cellars.
gan. (Kane, Zellars). by cellars (Rodri-
guez). Struck out-By cellars, by Bro
gan,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Club Batting

Denotes weekly gain in batting
Denotes weekly loss'in batting.
(iuh RatfirC
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11

Apprentice allowance.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-20
Concluded next week)
Colonel Remnants
Answer
CONTINUED from Page -

eral public, have boosted wages of
heights that freight rates must again
he raised or the railroads must be OPP
Grated at a loss; for no political par
ty has either the courage or honesty
to ever reduce these wages in the
slightest degree-much less reduce
them to the pre-war level. The rail-
roads of our country are now a strict
| ~ political machine operated by pol
itical bosses for political purposes
with an eye single to capturing more
than 100000 railroad votes at the
next general election. Undoubtedly
as a political matter of course many
thousands of high salaried political
healers will be added to the railroad
payrolls before the next general cleo
ton If the railroads remain in the
hands of the political bosses; and "the
public be damned can charge the
whole wretched business up to profit
and loss in its first experience in pure
Ibolshevism. If the railroads are re-
turned to the owners, the owners may
be able to reduce wages somewhat as
the cost of living fractionally recedes.
but even the owners can never reduce
wages to the pre-war level. There
fore freight rates must remain much
higher than before the war and there
by add much to the cost Of gold min
ing as all provisions, clothing, house,
hold goods and supplies, ETC., and all
mining materials and machinery must
be shipped in to the gold mines, and
all concentrates, and often the raw
ores, must be shipped out to distant
smelters at much higher cost than be-
fore the war.
Owing to the general rise in wages
and inability to reduce them to the
pre-war level, everything in whole or
in part the product of labor including
the cost of living, must remain higher
priced than they were before the war
and this applies with emphasis to
lumber, mining timbers, caps. fuse,
blasting powder and all mining tools
and machinery
| This extra cost for labor, freight
tariffs, and for all materials for min
i ing purposes, Is amply sufficient to
close down permanently practically
all our low grade gold mines--such as
the Homestake of South Dakota; the
Treadwell Of Alaska. Alaska -Gastin-
eau, most of the low grade gold mines
of California, and similar low grade
gold mines Of other western states,
because the pre-war margin of pro-
fit per ton on the ores Of these mines
was very small indeed and even a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-20

mineral resources in Idaho have al
big potential value for the industrial
advancement OF the state as those o
any state in the Union. The domin
ant interests of the state at presen
are of an agricultural nature and tina
political activities and personnel, ant
while the most valuable feature Of oui
state mineral resources are In the
form of fertilizer mineral, which has
a direct and important bearing on the
agricultural success of the state and
of the agricultural success of the ma
ton in general, 1t has been very diff
fcult to get mach recognition for the
mining industry and mineral re-
sources of Idaho from the dominant
| political authorities or 10 seriously
Undue them with the industrial ad
vantages that these natural mineral
resources of Idaho present,
Economy Is the chief argument of
each new administration in state af-
fairs which generally overlook the
fact Of the rapidly expanding business
activities of the commonwealth and
the constantly increasing cost their
administration involves. Political re-
arrangements and consultations are
doubtless justified and Implications
have occurred that have seemed UNI
warranted in such limited popula-
ton as ours. l was an advocate for
years of the workmens compensation
law before it was consummated in
Idaho and am delighted that this pro-
lection to working men was instituted
which i hope will be administered
equitably and from the limited eXper-
fence Of its. administration so far
seems to be working to excellent ad-
vantage. Any new legislation on this
subject should seriously consider both
sides of the question in the mining in
dustry branch of hazardous occupa-
ton, and the fact that a very large
majority of mining enterprises are OF
a development nature and only in
rare instances result in providing per-
manent payrolls and profitable oper-
atoms, and that without the incentive
of few dividend payers the industry
would prove unattractive to investors,
soon languish and die out.
This new department of the states
political activity in a measure dupli-
Gates the work of the state mine in
spector, and l have already advocated
that at the close of the current term
of office, this department could be
as an elective and put un
der the control and direction of the
compensation commission.
In case such a move is considered, 1t
must be appreciated that it can not
be properly accomplished with any
financial economy and will probably
cost more than the present method of
administering the law as it should in
volve at least two mine inspectors,
one permanently located in the Occur
d'Alenes and one at large to cover the
balance of the state. This change is
objected to by some who feel that the
business has been satisfactorily taken
care of and that it's present and pros
pective volume warrants elective adj
ton.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-20
Conflicting Duties.

Idaho is state Of relatively small
population and exceptionally broad
and varied natura! resources. espec-
tally in the mineral world. 1t can be
successfully demonstrated that these
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
PROGRAM OF FRENCH LABOR

The manifesto of French labor.
formulated at a mass meeting OF TO-.
900 members of the French fedora
tion-
Condemns Intervention in Russia
or Germany as compromising estab-
lishment OF democratic and Socialis-
tic regimes.
Supports Wilson's fourteen points.
Demands free assembly, free
speech and suppression of censor
ship.
Full amnesty and release of foreign
subjects from concentration camps.
Eight hour day and restriction on
night work and maintenance of wage
scale.
National and regional economic
councils with representation By syn.
licalists' organizations to make rules
II rehabilitation and conditions OF
enewal Of economic effort.
International labor office and secre.
.ariat.
Extension Of income, war profits
and Inheritance taxes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
5RiTIsHERs ANXIOUS 70 !
GET IN THE ARMY, AND
ANXIOUS TO GET OUT
.(By Associated press.)

London, Feb. 1l.--Incidents OF men
stretching the truth considerably to
get into the British army when Eng
land needed every men and then re-
sorting virtually to nutiny to get out
after the armistice was signed have
been shown at Folkestone during In.
yestigation Of the ilrst demohiMxation
demonstrations there. After several
hundred men had declined to embark
for France at the end Of tioir Christ
mas leave the military authorities be.
gan investigating each case separate
ly.
One man who might be Judged any.
where from 3S to 80 years of age ap.
peared before the examining officers.
"On what ground do you think you
should be released noww he was
asked. ip..oe .,,s.-..sa, .a., es
I'm, more than Al years of age.
he said relying, upon the rule that
men, Of that age or more should be
released as soon as possible. +,
But your army book shows you en-
listed fifteen months ego at the age
of 35."
'I gave that as my age to get In,
sir. ! am so years old now"
you will have to prove that, came
a quick reply, whereupon he turned
to a middle-aged woman spectator.
his wife, who had anticipated the sit.
uation and produced birth certiH.
cate. He will be released at once
and the method by which he volun.
teered will be conveniently forgotten.
During the last year Of the war no
miners were allowed to join the army.
Their ranks already had been de-
pleted until barely enough coal was
being produced.
Another demonstrator claimed he
should be released because he was q
miner His record showed he repre-
sented himself as q fish.monger In
order to join the colcrs. When he
proves he is o. miner he will be re.
leased.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
tion held firm.

tion held firm.
Immediately after, the vote was an
nounced suffrage leaders issued state
ments prepared in advance, criticising
the senate action and announcing that
the fight would be renewed in the next
congress. Supporters of the resolu'
tion generally predicted that success
would be attained then.
Twenty-four democrats and thirty
one republicans voted for the resolu'
tion today, while eighteen democrats
and eleven republicans opposed it.
OF the senators absent and paired,
eight were recorded in the affirma-
tive and four in negative, indicating
that sentiment of the ninety-six mem
bers stood So to 80 in favor Of the res
olution.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
ELECTS EQUAL
AeE RESOLUTION 55-2s

pn, Feb. 11.-By a margin
equal Suffrage met It's
Il today in the senate. No
Pm at this session is now
Il advocates announced
nearly half a century old
p submission of the Susan
constitutional amendment
+ would be renewed when
Eth congress convened.
Ral rollcaIl today fifty-f1ve
Re less than the two-thirds
ted for adoption Of the
nd twenty-nine senators
Rllots against 1t. Compars
debate preceded the vote
lily killed the resolution
he house on January 10,
|pte Of 274 to 1856. Defeat
sure was witnessed by
Omen in the galleries, but
no demonstrations and
idents which have mark
senate Votes on the ques-
licking. Up to the last
pagers OF the resolution
znfidenee on securing the
ey needed. but the oppos.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
an THREATENS WAR ON
R|NA II LATTER COUNTRY.
()BD|SHES SECRET TREATIES
BETWEEN THE INNOVATIONS
PREPARING TO OPEN
A BANK At oLDsMAR

oiomar, Feb. 11.-John L. routs
vice'president Of the First National
BANK OF Lakeland, and Irving Trask
president Of the Citizens Bank Of
Eustis, have been in Ollmar making
preparations for the opening Of the
oldsmar State bank in the new bank
building on State street. The new
oank is to be a strong institution,
abundantly able to take care Of the
financial interests Of this growing
town.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11

Two thousand four hundred and six
ty dollars is what J. W. Townsend
has received for his crop of pecan
nuts from his ten acres Of grove. Mr.
Townsend planted this grove eleven
Years ago, and has given it his per-
sonal attention in connection with
his many other interests. Lake Bu:-
Ter is situated in the famous pecan
beIt which is another big inducement
to new settlers Lake Butler Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
Armistice
Caused A
Complexity :
OF Problems
(By Associated Press.)

~
Paris. Feb. ll.--Complexity and
diversity Of problems has been raised
by the armistice, says Havas. {. 1t is
reported that the Supreme War Coun.
Gil appointed committee of eight
members to which would be entrusted
the task Of studying questions. The
Council therefore postponed for q few
days the adoption Of conditions to be
imposed upon Germany SO as to be
better prepared for insuring their
adoption. Norman Davis and Gener'
al Blys are the Americans on the COM
mittee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
Alien Born
Anarchists
Reach Hoboken
Heavily Guarded
(By Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 11.-Fifty- Four
radicals, alien born anarchists, Indus
trial Workers Of the World and 9TH
ers, arrived at Hoboken today from
the West enroute to Ellis Island,
where they will remain pending de-
portation and heavily guarded. When
the police separated the Industrial
Workers Of tho World from the Others
On the boat enroute to the island, q
fight started and the police had to use
their clubs. =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
PRESIDENT
NOW PLANS
To RETURN
TO FRANCE
BY MARCH IS
WILL ONLY BE In WASHINGTON
LONG ENOUGH TO SIGN A PRW
BILLS, 1T IS ANNOUNCED
(By Associated Press,)

Paris. Feb. 11.--Evidence Of VIII
sons intention not to abandon the
peace conference upon the ratification
of the Society of Nations plans IL
found in a, disclosure today that he
plans to return to Paris by March
lb. This will give him such brief
stay in Washington as I'd Permit only
the Signing of bills during the clos
ins of Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11

r. H. Dennison, OF the Sawyer
Godfrey Company, is shipping car
load of cabbages in bulk this week.
The cabbages come from Sam Nc
pride's farm who has seven.y-fve
acres of mighty good stock. Another
car Of cabbage is being loaded. This
one will not go in bulk but In hamp-
era Moore Haven Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
HAS Army
100000 men
! READY TO CO
TO FIGHTING
ATTITUDE IS CAUSING
APPREHENSION AMONG
ASSOCIATED POWERS
Associated Press.)

hoooSAosS0 Vo0sJ
kton, Feb. 11.-Japan's at
lard China In the Peace
is causing grave appre-
among representatives OF
pciated powers. According
diplomatic information
bere, Japan has virtually
war II China makes public
treaties between the twu
(which fails to carry out the
to make Japan the sue
Germany in rights Of prop
ncessions held by Germany
break Of the war Officials
te department. declined to
Pai comment On the situas
4f / t
Ig to reports here the
kinst China conveyed to the
Feign minister by the Japa-
ter at Pekin are in thinly
hs. The Japanese minister
Rave pointed out that Japan
by Of one million men Idle
ID fully equipped for a long
bre than half a million toms
!, with the intimation that
ready on short notice for
k. when the Chinese dele
led In Paris, Information
pie discloses, they. reported
copies OF the secret treat
)tolen from their baggage
ing through Japan, conse.
ley we're unable to make
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11


Liebold."
"They didn't even spell It right
Mr.. Liebhold said when showing |:
to the newspaperman' His explanation
Of accepting check signed with hia
own name on q bank he had never
heard of was that 1t was dark and he
didn't get his spectacles to look at
It. II could see the $1S.0Oo," he said
land thought It was all right He
got wise" the next day and has been
going between Jacksonville and Tam
pa since, hunting for the crooks.
The bunch just about cleaned out
Mr.. Liebhold. They took every cent
of ready cash that he had, but he
says he has about $4,000 in real es-
tate left 7 Detroit and that he'll pay
$1,000 to the fellow who will catch
them. II may not get them this
winter" he said, ,"but I'll be coming
down again next winter and I'm goins
10 watch out for them and when I
zee one Of them I'm going to fix him
so he can't run and then I'll get a
sheriff"
Niece Writes Polk Sheriff
It was at the insistence of his niece.
Mrs. Annie Haynes, at Jacksonville,
that Mr.. Liebhold came to Tampa
again yesterday morning. He brought
win him a letter Mrs. Haynes had
written to "The Sheriff, Lakeland
Fla" asking about some con mer
whom she had heard he had arrest
ed, and the reply Of the sherlff's Of
fee on the same piece of stationerv
in red ink, saying that the men had
been sent to Tampa.
Deputy Sheriff Blake OF sherif
Whites force stated that no confidence
men had been sent here from Lake
land. "The only men we have ha6
here from Lakeland" he said, "were
the two fellows brought here fo~
stealing Charlie Aulick's car and
negro, Nathaniel Jones. brough: from
Continued on page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
hn to Hold Islands
Associated Press.)

|eb. 11.-Japan. has re-
r intention to hold the
hd Caroline islands IN the
fh she took from Germany
|war. She will insist upon
Pn of her agreement which
d in September last with
Fding Shantung. The for
|ent to this effect by ia
fesentatives has been made
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11

It is said. that prospects are good
all over the county for increased acre.
age Of corn. cotton and rise. Peanut
acreage will be cut considerably un-
less there is change In the market
before planting time. J. B. Davis
who lives near Bombay, will take in
about 1000 acres of new land this
year. Mr.. Davis expects to stump full
ly half Of this land and have ali plant
cd to corr and beans by May L.
Bombay Advertiser.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
10 BATTlESH|PS
AND 10 CRUISERS
MAY Be INCLUDED
IN NAVAL BILL
Ry Associated Prsss.)

washington, Feb. Ito save the
new three-year naval building pro-
gram from defeat through a parlia
mentary coup, the House rules COM
mittee today ordered a report Of the
rule making legislation authorizing
the constructionof ten battleships and
ten cruisers, In order for House con-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
LAKELAND, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, FER II, 1919
.bOLS LAUNCH
ATTACK ON
ALLIES, But
ARE RtPUlSfD
(By Associstsd Prsss.)

London. Monday. Feb. 1.-THE
Bolshevih launched m infantry 1t.
tack Saturday against tho allied posi-
tions mar Serbmarkinga. southeast Of
Archangel but were repulsed, It Is Of
ficially announced by the war ONCE
tonight.