davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
ARCH ANARCHISTS
AWAIT DEPARTURE
Alexander Bcrkman ana Emma Gold.
man Held for Deportation at Fills
fSInuu

Alexander Bcrkman and Emma Gold.
man Held for Deportation at Fills
Island.
New York, Dec. j.-Alcxander Bcrk-
man and Emma Goldman, Americas
two most notorious anarchists, spent
tonight at Ellis Island. They were
surrendered to the immigration au-
thoriticS at noon upon demand of the
department Of labor to await dcporta-
ton to Russia after preaching their
doctrines in the United States for
thirty years.
While they were on the way to the
Island, accompanied on the govern
mcnt FERRY boat by a few of their
mcSt devoted followers, their counsel.
Harry Wcinberger, was appearing be-
1orc Federal Judge Meyer with a peti-
ion for writs Of habcas corpus in q
last effort to nulify the deportation
decree. The wris were granted and
! are rcturnable Monday. Wcinbcrger
SAID he would insist. that his clients
DC produced in court before Judge
Mayer, who sentenced them to two
year terms for obstruCting the draft
law
There was no way Of determining
tonight whether the legal proceedings
would delay the departure of Berk-
man and Miss Goldman for Russia.
The government has not announced
when it expected to have Il ship avail
able to carry them away and Vein
berger declined to state whether he
| would take their cases to the United
States supreme court if the lower
courts decided against them. 1t was
pointed out, however, that the $4,000
in liberty bonds used as bail for them
would be available to carry on a legal
| battle if it is considered worth while.
The habcas corpus petition was
based upon the contention that Miss
Goldman is an American citizcn by
marriage; that the constitutional right
OF free speech has brought within the
pale OF the law any radical uttcrances
( they may have made and that dcpor-
iation to Soviet Russia would be il
! lc%al because the United States has
/ not recognized the Bolshcviki.
! Meanwhile Dcrkman and Miss Gold
man will be held at ELLIS island with
81 other radicals awaiting dcporta-
i';ion After they were surrendered
/ today. searched and Inspected by doc
/ tors. Borkman was put in ROOM with
seven rin&-lCGdcrS Of thc recent hun
ser and silcncc strike against donor
! lation hearings, while Miss Goldman
/ was sent TO the uuartrrS Of two airl
ianarchiStS who had participated in thc
hunger strike.
Fearing immediate dCpOrtatiOn Of
! tho two anarchists, half Il dozen NO
men radicals accompanied thcm on
the ferry trip TO Ellis Island and kiss
/ cd them both farewell as lhc boat was
] passing The statue OF Liberty and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
F0RTY-CENT Level,
REACHED IN WEEK
Highest Price on Record Paid for Fu-
fMrc COntrnct III Cotton EXclluugr

New York, Dec. 5.-!The only pre-
diced forty cent level was realized by
the advance in December contracts in
the market for cotton futures here
during the earlier part of the past
week. This established the highest
price ever paid for a future contract
in the history Of the New York Cotton
Exchange and an advance of approx
mately five cents per pound from the
low level of November 18th. 1t was
due to urgent covering by trade and
speculative shorts who evidently saw
little prospect for sufficient deliveries
OF spot cotton to materially weaken
the situation but few December
notices appeared later in the week,
and it looked as though the demand
from shorts had been pretty well
supplied on the advance At any
rate the appearance Of the 40 cents
lever proved a signal for more or less
general realizing and the market
since then has been nervous and un-
settled owing to the uncertainty of
the Mexican situation fears Of a coal
shortage, a tendency to increase csti-
mates Of the crop, and the weakness
OF foreign exchange rates. Trading
in December has been comparatively
quiet since the big advance but there
has been quite an active business in
later deliveries with today's prices
showing reactions Of over cent a
pound from the best on March and
later deliveries. Private crop re-
ports issued this week have suggest
ed that the yield was turning out
better than expected in some sections
or the south. prominent southern
authority estimates ginning prior to
December | at S.993,999 bales and
the lint yield at l1,l20,000 This was
the highest estimate published up to
the close Of business tonight but one
or two other authorities have revised
their crop figures upward and a can
vass of New York cotton exchange
members today showed an average OK
pcctation Of 100000 bales, excluding
lintrrS. Reports from the goods trade
haze indicated continued iirmncSS with
demand stimulated by apprehension
that the coal shortage may restrict
mill production while manufacturers
have been slow 10 accept fresh orders
and offerings from second hands have
been little in evidence.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
SLOW PROGRESS
on RAIL BILI
hci!0g Charges Railway tdminiStrn-
ton VIII "EnNrmOnN EXtrNAnNtncns''

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Littlc pro
gross on the railroad bill was made
in the senate today. most Of the time
hoinS taken up with formal reading
OF the measure and a speech BY Sen
ator Kellogg. Republican, Minnesota.
Often thcrc was difficulty in obtain
ing quorum.
Senator Kollogg, who favored The
bills principal provisions, charged
the railroad administration with ZEN
ormOu8 cNtraV0Ganccs" in the opera
ton Of the roads and with building
III great central organization which
has "bcnumhcd the incentive and en-
iclDri&C Of every railroad organiaa-
ton" He declared that Inequalities
in wage awards had added grossly
20 the cost Of operation and lowered
the morale Of the service.
50 far as pcrmancnt bcttcrmcnta
ana improvements to railroads arc
concerned Senator kellogg added,
the administration has done better,
although not all that the needs Of
the country demand"
Senator Kellogg endorsed the anti
strike provision which has been dc
nounccd by labor organizations and
opposed by many senators.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
PUBLICITY CURE
FOR "GET-RECH-QIICK"
Better than Conviction 10 Curb Orgy
OF Post Var &pcculntions, Houston

iiuI
New York, Dec. 5.--Pubilicty rather
than conviction is the best means Of
curbing the thousands OF "Sct-rich-
quick schemes that have sprung up
III the orgy Of postwar speculation
federal trade commissioner, who ad
dressed the Association of Life IN
Surancc Presidents at todayS session
OF It's annual convention.
"Convicton rarely helps" he de-
clarcd. "Publicity is the effective
remedy From six years experience
in the department Of Justice and less
than year in the federal trade COM
mission, | do not hesitate to affirm
that the statute which through pub
licity, seeks prevent, is far more
cllicaciOuS than tho one which is
parental and punitive"
Asserting that the fitful fever of
speculation and waste invariably
springs from war and runs It's blight
ing career out to the end, Mr.
Thompson said shat after the world
war the federal trade commission
had been called upon TO investigate
cvcry kind Of scheme from methods
Of catching fish TO coonizing plans
for soldiers. The commission, he add
cd, was concerned with 'misrcprcScn-
tation" not speculation"
81 do not believe in dcpriving an
individual Of his inalicnablc right to
spccuiatc.' lie declared. SDccula-
tive enterprises developed Cripple
Creek, Gold Field I.cadyillc and
scmc Of our greatest industrial sue
ccssc&. 70 limit speculation would
destroy individual initintiv2 j. rol
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
GET SL0AN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have 70 rub il i1,
to get quick, comfort.
ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff
JOINT, sore muscle, scatic pain rhcu-
matte twingc, lame back, you'll find
a warm, soothing relief you never
Thought lnimcnt could produce.
Won't stain the skin leaves no muss,
wastes no time in applying, sure to
give quick results. \ large bottle
means economy, Your own or any
other druggist has it. Get it today.
35c. zoe. $1.40
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
KILLS PAIN
I'M g minutes
Agony Of Rheumatism and Gout, Neu.
ralgia, Lun1bago, Chest Colds and
Sore Throat Ended In Half the
Time 1t Takes Other Remedies.

Mustarlnc won't blistcr--it Is always
renay f0r nse-its grandmothcrs old
Fashioned mustard plaster with other
upnt4.date pain killers added.
IhS pest ana quickest remedy In the
world for lnmcncss. sore muscles. stif
neck neck cramps in leg; curuchc. backaehe,
hcndachc and toothachc.
Bcgy's Nltlstarinc-asl fnl :. ~ nomo
is made Of real. honest, ySlIlw mus.
tard,-not cheap substitutes. Use il freely
to draw the pain from ;ios" scr. ;cct-
It's great for chilblains. too, and for
frosted rect Ask for and get Mustariuo
always In the yellow box.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
ROTARY CLUB TO
URGE STARTING
OF CLINIC HERE

Establishment of a clinic for the
treatment of venereal diseases in
Pensacola will probably be urged by
the public health committee of the
Rotary club when the board OF city
commissioners meets this afternoon.
The city will be asked to take some
definite action in promoting such a
clinic. Resolutions to this effect were
recently sent to the board by Ro-
tarians but the communication was
filed and no further steps taken
Health Commissioner Pou has stat
ed that the city has gone the limit
in equipping the clinic at an expendi-
ture of $50, and that nothing more
can be done. Physicians of Pensa-
cola, however. are making a strong
protest, stating that the city not only
promised to open the establishment
but to put in public health nurs for
school inspection and other work,
who should spend two hours each day
at the clinic. This, they claim. the
city has refused point blank to do.
Once the project is started the state
will furnish dressings instruments
and all materials needed The city s
only duty. II is understood, would be
to furnish a part-time nurse to keep
the records in order.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
McFADDEN MAY
ASK REMOVAL
OF WILLIAMS

Washington, July 20.-Charges that
John Shelton Williams, comptroller OF
the currency, aided his brother, Louis
b, williams, OF Richmond, Va. in ne
gotiating for the purchase by the gov
ernment Of property in Washington
valued at $4,000 900 and received par.
of the commission for the sale, were
made before the house rules COMMITTEES
yesterday by Representative McFad-
den of Pennsylvania
Mr.. NcF'adden asked that the COM
mittee report out his resolution pro-
viding for appointment Of special
house committee to investigate the
official conduct OF the comptroller and
announced that if the invest:gat ton
was not ordered he would prefer
charges on the floor Of the house and
ask for Mr.. Williams Impeachment
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
HARRY EDWARDS WAS
CAUGHT AT BREWTON
S A T U RDAY NIGH T

The arrest Saturday near Flomaton
of T. E. -Emmerson, one of the four
convicts who escaped the county gang
in the uper end OPT the county Last
Thursday by overpowering the guard
was followed by the arrest and return
to this city late Saturday night OF
Harry Edwards, who made his get
away at the time Emmerson was cap
tured, taking with him the pistol
which was taken away from the
guard. The arrest was made at Brew
ton
Sheriff Van Pelt had learned of
sweetheart relations between Ed
wards and a girl who lived in Pensa-
cola, on Zarragossa street. Upon in =
quiry he found that she had left the
city for Brewton. and working on the
theory that she was providing hin,
with food he instructed the sheriff
there to watch her and a few min
utes after the message was received
by the Alabama officer, he reported
that he had the man in custody, hav-
ing located him ON the clue suggest
ed by Sheriff Van Pelt.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
RAIN GAMES TO
BE PLAYED-OFF
AT EAST HILL

The Twilight League will play-off
all postponed and tie games this week,
finishing up the first round of play.
In order to complete the week, one
game has been brought forward from
the second round of play. This is the
K. of C.-Y. M. c. A. game scheduled
for Tuesday.
Tonights contest will be between
the Ship Yard and the Whitmans, for
merly the L. & N. Shop outfit. Both
teams are on their toes to win, the
Shipbuilders because they are in the
cellar and want to come out, and the
Whitmans because they are out and
don't want to go in.
The schedule for the week follows:
July 21-Ship Yard VS.. Whitmans.
July 22-Y. NJ. G. A. VS. K. of G.
July 23-Ship Yard VS.. W. o. w.
July 24-Y. NJ. G. A. VS.. Whitmans.
July 25-Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Ship Yard.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
MOBILE CLUB BEATS CUSHNOCS
BOTH GAMES OF A DOUBLE BILL

Connie Mack Halls Mobile Sampl,
Shoe Store team took a brace of game.
away from the Cushnocs at Maxen
I Park yesterday afternoon, Hartman
and McVoy being the losing twiriers
Big" Dutch played In hard luck, los
ing the first session to 4. although
he held the visitors to two hits and
struck out eleven Mcvoy was clouted
pretty freely, although Mobile made
but one earned run. The score was 8
to 0.
The first game started off with a
walk to Erhart- Spicer famed and
then Steber drove a hot liner to Egin
who got it back handed, tagged the
bag and forced out Erhart who had
started for third on the play. The
cushnocs were unable to score in their
half of the first but in the second
Richardson hit safely to center with
one out, stole second. went to third
when Smith threw wild to Cook and
scored when Erhart dropped Angeles
long fly.
Rogers performers pushed another
run across in the third. Egin drew
a scratch hit to Spicer and hustled
down to second while spicer was argu-
ing with Umpire Laird. He went to
third on Chances sacrifice and con-
tinued home when Finnegan threw to
third to hold him up. The performance
was a clever piece Of base running
Mobile started merry-go- round in
the fourth, scoring four times. Erhart
famed. Spicer walked. Steber hit
an easy roller to Egin, who in his haste
to make a double play. fumb1ed and
both base runners were safe. Rich
ardson juggled Smiths grounder and
threw badly to Chance, Spicer count
ing. Allesee was safe on Ellis boot
Smith taking third. Allesee thea stole.
Cooked famed but Finnegan singled
over second, scoring Allesee and Smith
Finnegan was out, Burtch to Eg:n on
attempted steal.
The visitors tailed once more in the
fifth when Kirsher was given a life by
Grogan who dropped fly in left. Eek
ford struck out and Erhart grounded
to the box. Spicer's single 10 right
scored Kircher. Steber flied to
Chance.
Hartman's single started the cush-
noes in their half of the same frame.
but he was out, Smith to Allesea on
Ellis attempted sacrifice. Eagin was
safe after Allesee juggled his hard hit
grounder, Ellis going to third AMI scor-
ing on Chances Texas Lacquer to left
after McVoy had flied out. Crogan
grounded to the box. This ended the
scoring until the ninth when singles
by Richardson and Angelo, and a walk
to Hartman, followed by an ivory er-
ror on the part of Cook and Allesee,
neither of whom went after Smiths
throw to catch Hartman stealing. sent
one run over. In the meantime Smith
had caught Angelo off first. Ellis now
struck out and Egin grounded 20 Cook.
The score:
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21

singled and stole second. but Mike
Steber gathered In Smiths high throw
to head off the runner. pegged to third
and got ESin. Roland walked and went
to third on Chances double, which
bounded against the left field fence.
Grogan fouled out to Cook who went
over behind third to get the ball.s
Mobile scored in the second on q
single by Smith. Allesee's sacrifice and
Cooks double to right which Mayo al
most got. Finnegan hit down the third
base line and Richardson tagged Cook.
Kirsher singled but Lacy grounded to
the box.
The visitors scored twice more In
the sixth. Cook flied to center. Fin
negan was safe on Ellis error and
took second on a wild pitch Lacy stole
and Erhart walked, filling the bags.
Spicer singled to center, scoring
Kirsher and Lacy. Steber flied to
Richardson.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
CENTURY NEGRO HIT
ON HEAD WITH A
BOTTLE MAY DIE

A message from Century last night
received at <the sheriffs office
brought the information to the effect
that one negro had hit another on
the head with bottle with the re-
suit that the man hit might die from
the effects of he wound. Sheriff Van
Pelt went out personally to investi-
gate the affair but had not returned
late last night.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
NINE DROWNED
WHEN RESIDENCE
is SWEPT AWAY

Wheeling, West Va, July 19.-Be-
tween nine and thirteen persons are
reported drowned tonight when the
residence OF Steve Moxie was swept
away by water during a rain storm at
weeGee creek, on the Ohio side, ten
miles south of here.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21

The summary: Stolen bases-Alle-
see, Richardson, Egin. Two base hit
Chance. Sacrifice hits-Egin, Chance.
Hit bv pitched ball-Smith by Hart
man. Double play-Egin, unassisted.
Base on balls-Off Hartman, 2. Struck
out-By Hartman. IL; by Eckford. q.
Left on bases-Cushnocs. q; Mobile,
Q. Umpire, Laird. Time. 900.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21

Summary: Stolen bases-Steber.
Lacy, Egin (2). Two base hits-Cook,
Kirsher. Chance, Ellis. Base on balls
off McVoy. 8. Sacrifice hit-AIesee.
Struck out-By McVoy, 3; by Lacy. 2.
Wild pitches-Lacy (2). Left on bases
Mobile. 8; Cushnocs, 6. Umpire,
Laird. Time, 1:25.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
Attention, Clerks Local 25s

A regular meeting of the Retail
Clerks will be held tonight at $50.
at X. of C. hall. All are requested 20
be there
ALEXANDER, Pres.
PALMES, Secy.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
Moe,LeTAkEs SECOND.

The second game was seven in
ming affair with Mobile having the
edge everywhere except in the first in
ming. In this frame Egin, second up.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
SOUTHERN

Memphis. IL; Mobile. 40.
Nashville. o.; Atlanta, 2.
Chattanooga, 21-1; birmingham. "A.
Little Rock, 4; New Orleans, 3.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21

JOURNAL WANT ADS GET RE-
SUITS.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
ZEE xx q q q u = q q q q z q q 3
a GAMES TODAY.
.-zE- -.EYz Xz z : z z z 3 q


TWILIGHT.
Whitmans VS.. Ship Yard.
SOUTHERN.
Atlanta at Nashville.
Birmingham at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Little Rock.
Mobile at Memphis.
NATIONAL.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21

Chicago, 2; New York, 1.
Detroit, o: Boston, g.
Cleveland, s; Philadelphia, 2.
st. Louis, g.; Washington, 5.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21

8 % 81 8 q . g g q q q & 3 3 3 d
YESTERDAYS RESULTS }
q XXxK KXX q q 3 q q = q q y
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
AATl0NA
MERlcAN

All games postponed. rain.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
THE PENNANT RACE
TWILIGHT

. zHzE q z ExH Hz =
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21

SOUTHE RN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
ONLY REGULARS IN FRANCE NJ
JUNE ~
II oiher Troops WIN Have SAILED
Home. General March Announces
l.Iss,4s5 Have Embarked.

Washington. May 24.--The Yauks
are nov coming out OF France .
rapidly that all except the regulars
vi have sailed by June II. Gen.
PeYIon = Mnreh. chief OF ataff. an
nouneed today
To date i.152.427 troops have en-
baTKed for home, and the monthly
aalliaga are rapidly increasing Two
records have been made. the General
stated. the week ending May 20 see
Ing 1898 setting sail for the home.
M while for -4he-se~ ssSyH ending
ny - the total was zee .02a. Since
November II 1.i52.427 have set sail.
The transport system Is nov work
IN 20 rapidly. General March stated.
IhaI General Pershing has informed
ne Var Department that nothing ean
be done to expedite the return of IN
dIVIdaaI men. II has been the policy
u Tie VAR Department. the Chief 81
staff explained. In cases whore man
sas urgently needed NJ hume. 10 de-
iKnate his return as a casual Nov.
however. he will be able 10 reach
home Just a. quickly by travelling
Nth hi unit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
SIXTEEN mARaIIaE DoEzrs
One Of Them Is mons - IN
Good Locks

eI4fe's Greatest AdxanIu1s-aar-
rage was the topic d nez. Robert
Macklpine at the Central pTez6.Ier-
ian church. Il vas announced a. a
sermon TO young people md included
advice in a list OF .don'IsH = follows.
Don't bank on good looks. i i as
unreliable as the weather.
Don't marry for wealth without
love; II would be rs insinld n alt
less egg
Don't marry where common sense
Is no greater than dollars nd cents:
your happiness would Hoon b bank
rupt.
Don't marry person uho thinks
more OF good time than : good
name; your good time would never
arrive.
Don't marry to reform: ne failure
of remaking would likely b yonr IN
making.
Don't marry for home. yonr home
in all probability would b lust :
house.
Don't marry bad temper. vonr
happiness would soon be unlemnered.
Don't marry person whose clothes
are better than hia habits: lha habits
would make such unhHopIiezs n
clothes could not cover
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
No VOTE TO sLACKERs
Canada DISTINGUISHES Men Who
.taded Military Service.

Hon Arthur Meighen presented IN
the Commons his bill TO dlsfranehiae de
fauItefH under the Military Service
AeI. The classes covered by the bill
comprise al those who failed In their
obligations under the act They are
disqualified in the foiscaSt.;::,:es. respects
Tor ! period Of Is years:
l. From holding Office under the
Grown.
:. From being a member Of Par
Lament Of 4 member OF the Senate.
J. From voting In any Dominion
election.
The bill provides that any de-
fanIIerE who have satisfied any con
xI0IIon lawfully obtained and the
punishment imposed shall not be in
eluded.
Nor are those included who came
IN under the amnesty proclamation Of
August last. nor any who. having
been unprecedented actually served In
the military forces
Further any who subsequently
satisfied the terms OF any legal con-
YIoIion thereby become relieved nf
the disqualification provided by The
act
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

Don't marry for sentiment: lie ,
perfumed flower. itsis apt 70 fade BE-
fore your honeymoon Is over.
Don't marry your opposite n re-
liglon; strangely true. your religion
Is likely TO outIive your love: lie
Water and oil. they are hard to mIx.
Don't Marcy until you are IN sound
health: II you do your married han
piness will start of linplng.
Don't marry extravaganee: you
could never make ends meets. much
less overlap.
Don't marry in haste; It's : life
leap; be sure you're ready before you
Jump.
Don't marry reputation; without
character. 1t Is worthless check.
Don't marry until you have earn
eatly prayed about IL; Il marriages
are made in Heaven, aurely Heaven
ahould have something to say N he
choice.