davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-08
SALLEE SUCCUMBS EARLY IN
GAME; C|C0TTE SAAKY, But
SURPRISES REDS; SCORE Al

a hard hit ball that Duncan ffelded In
the extreme left field. E. Collins
struck out, but Wingo dropped the
ball, and had to throw to Daubert to
get him. No runs, hit, no errors.
CINCINNATI-Up to this Juncture
Cicotte had pitched a mastery game,
only two singles were made off his
delivery. Daubert struck out, the
third ball being called on him. Groh
doubled to left, the ball clearing the
fence in front Of the bleachers and
rolling under them. 1t was held TO
two-bagger by the ground rules. Ci-
cote grabbed Roush's bounder and
tossed him out at first, while Groh
was going to third. Groh scored. Dun
can put a clean single through the
pitchers box, Groh trotting home. E
Collins took Kopfs grass-cutter and
tossed to Risberg, forcing Duncan for
the third out One run, 2 hits, no
errors.
SEVENTH INNING
CHICAGO-Weaver fouled off sew
eral, and then struck out. the third
one being called on him. Rath grab
bed Jackson's grounder and retired
him easily at first. Felsch famed TAX
ing a good swing at the final one, but
missing it. No runs, no hits. no
errors.
CINCINNATI-Nea struck out,
swinging at the final offering. but fail
ing to connect. Wingo walked. His
third pass to first today Luque
famed. Rath singled to center 1t
was clean hit that J. Collins fielded
fast, and Wingo got no farther than
when E. Collins got his drive and
tossed to Gandil. Collins momentar-
fly fumbled the ball and the play was
close but Nallin called Daubert out.
No runs, / hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
CHICAGO-kOpt went way back In
to left and took Gandil's lofter. Ris-
berg lifted a high one that Roush got
under but muffed. Risberg, however,
tried to make second and was thrown
out, Roush to Rath. Kopf got Schalk' s
hard drive and making a beautiful
throw to first nailed him. No runs,
no hits, 1 error.
CINCINNATI-Groh drove a liner
out to left that Jackson camped under
and captured. E. Collins got Roush' s
bounce near second and threw to Gan,
dill for the putout Risberg got Dun.
cans roller and retired him at first
No runs, no hits, no errors.
| NINTH INNING
CHICAGO-Cicotte famed on three
pitched balls. J. Collins foul hit only
few inches outside the line in righ'
field. Roush came over into left cen
ter and captured ]. Collins drive. E
Collins out. Rath to Daubert. No runs
no hits, no errors.
CINCINNATI - Z. Collins tool
kopf's high fly Neale popped tc
Jackson. Wingo singled through f,
Collins into right. Magee batted fol
Luque. Magee singled into right
Wingo holding second. Smith ran fol
Magee. Rath flied to Felsch NJ
runs, ? hits, no errors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-08
WH|RLWIND FINISH
FOR JEWISH fund,
PLAN OF LEADERS

A whirlwind finish will be staged
by solicitors for the Jewish Relief
fund. to secure the quota Of about
$4,000.
This was the decision reached at
a noon luncheon held at the Y. NJ.
c. A., Of all the solicitors in the
campaign, Wednesday.
The campaign probably will be
closed by the end of the week.
E. M. Haas presided at the noon
luncheon, and the solicitors accepted
a do or die attitude in regard to max
ing special efforts to finish the drive,
which has been fairly successful thus
far, as soon as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-08
HUN TROOPS WANT TO
REMAIN IN COURLAND
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN. Tuesday, Oct. 8.-German
troops in Courland, which are under
the command Of Gen. Won Der Goltz,
insist they will remain there in a
proclamation which has been issued
to the German Fatherland and all
civilized peoples" The proclama ton
says: Notwithstanding the German
governments order made under pres
sure from the entente, we will remain
on this front to protect the German
frontier against Bolshevik hordes and
maintain real socialist ideals"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-08
Get TOGETHER,
LANES CHARGE
TO CONFERENCE
Representatives of Public
Combine to Mediate Claims
of Capital and Labor.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-None of the
groups being ready to present any
business for consideration. the indus
trial conference adjourned this morn
ing until tomorrow, after being in Ses-
sion less than an hour.
Secretary Lane, chairman of the
conference, called on the delegates to
get acquainted instead Of remaining
rigidly separated in groups and ad-
journment was followed by mingling
Of labor leaders, capitalists, farmers
and publicists.
Public Gets Together.
Perhaps the most important Of the
subsidiary gatherings was that which
drew together last night those partlci-
pating in the conference designated as
repre- esentatives of the public.
Recognizing their own presence as
constituting a buffer between the en-
ploying and labor contingent, 1t was
said, the public representatives de-
cided Professionally on a policy Of per
n!itting the other two groups to devel-
op proposals and plans to deal with in
GuStrial unrest, and OF holding Dack
to mediate afterward.
Secretary of the Interior Lane,
named as permanent chairman yester-
Udy WdS given d lull SCI VI iuiSo W
which the gathering will be conducted.
One provision of these rules, that re-
ouiring delegates to vote in groups, as
representatives of the public, labor and
employers, each group bound by the
Unit rule, drew fire from John Spargo,
! the writer, seated as a representative
! of the public. He attacked the pro-
| posal as constituting travesty on de
| Lucrative procedure, but 1t was
adopted notwithstanding.
Resolutions Must Pass Censor.
Resolutions brought up by individ
uals will be required to pass the cen
| sorship of a committee of Is, created
| by the rules. This body concluded its
| first session last night. Frederick P
| Fish, of Boston, an employers repre-
sentative, introduced the first business
for it's consideration in the form of q
resolution calling upon delegates tc
! think and act in the interests OF the
| entire people during the sessions
rather than in the interests of 1ndlvld
uals and associations.
No actual progress in deliberations
has resulted from the first two ses
sions but participants nevertheless:
said they felt themselves we'll on the
road toward the object which has beer
set for the gathering. Getting &C
ouainted, getting new view points, anc
surveying the situation we have t
face" one member said, was an import
ant accomplishment, and in his view
il had been attained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-08
FOCH TO FORCE HUNS
TO OBEY ARMlSTICE
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Oct 9.-Marshal Foch, who
yesterday was instructed to draw up
a new note to the German government
relative to the withdrawal of General
Won Der Goltz's troops from the Baltic
provinces, will couch the document
very clearly, according to newspapers
here. The note. 1t is said, will state
that in case there are further dilatory
tactics from Berlin, measures will be
announced for dealing with the situa-
ton and will be Immediately and
vigorously applied
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-08
Today's Temperature.

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Partly cloudy and not so cool to-
night Thursday occasional rains and
rising temperature.
General Conditlons-The weather
remains cool east of the Mississippi
river but q disturbance is advancing
southeastward over western Canada,
causing rapid rise in temperature
throughout the Mississippi valley
Rain is falling in the plain states A
rain storm is expected not later than
Thursday and may arrive tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-08
FRANCE AND ITALY NEED
LOAN TO BUY WHEAT
(Bv Associated Press)

= BUENOS AYRES, Oct. S-Declaring
that large stocks Of Argentine grain
would not be sold unless the govern
ment acceded to the request of France
and Italy for a credit of $2OO,OOO.OOO
with which to purchase cereals, a
delegation representing the Chamber
Of Commerce of Rosario, a great grain
center, requested President 1rigoyen
today to expedite the loan by calling
an extra session Of congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-08
200 Persons Executed
by Bolsheuik Troops
(Py Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-State de-
partment advices today said that 200
persons were reported executed by the
Bolsheviki as a result of the action Of
the Bolsheviki extraordinary commits
sion at Moscow, investigating the sur
render of the town of Graenia-Gorka
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-08
BRING FLOWERS TO
HONOR VETERANS OF
69TH VOLUNTEERS

ITO the children and citizens of
Richmond:
"a reunion Of the 69th Indiana Reg
iment will be held at the Courth
tomorrow, Thursday, October 9. AS
this is its thirty-ffth reunion, let US all
make them welcome by taking flow
ers to them at the courthouse and by
showing appreciation of their worth.
wv. W. ZIMMERMAN,
Mayor of Richmond, Indiana" ."
This proclamation was isued by the
mayor in connection with the reunion
to be held by veterans Of the Goth.
The reunion will be held in the G..
A. R. rooms at the courthouse Thurs
day, and dinners will be served the
men by the Women's Relief Corps,
who, with members Of the Sol. Mere
dith post, will attend the campfire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-08
WHITE S0X AGAIN TRIUMPH OVER C|NC|NNAT Il
Won Der Goltz Withdraws;
Embargo is Unnecessary
CRy Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, Oct 8.-The Ger
man governments appeal to General
Won Der Goltz's troops to withdraw
from the Baltic provinces has proved
successful, according to a Berlin dis
patch received here today.
The return of some Of the troops
began on Saturday, 1t Is declared, and
several transports bearing contingents
of these troops homeward bound will
leave shortly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-08
REDS TO BLAME
FOR CARY RIOT
SAYS Gen. WOOD
Literature Praising Lenine and
Trotzky, Found in Radical
Headquarters Raid.
(By Associated Press)

GARY, Ind, Oct S.-Three alleged
radicals were arrested, questioned and
released here,and inflammatory liter
ature and fire arms were seized. Cen
eral Wood who returned to Chicago
issued a statement saying most Of the
trouble at Gary was fomented by rad
icals.
Among the places raided at Gary
was Socialist headquarters A big red
flag was found. The raids produced
more than a ton Of radical literature,
according to officers. 1t was con-
fiscated.
Intelligence men reported that they
found pictures of Lenine and Trotzky,
Russian Bolshevik premier and for
eign minister respectively, quantity
of Bolshevist literature. a rifle and
several pistols, in the home of Paul
Glaser, attorney for the strikers at
Gary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-08
GET READY FOR COMMITTEE.

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Oct. S.-Antici-
pating a visit of the senate committee
investigating the steel strike, union
officials at strike headquarters here
are busy gathering data in cooper
alton with the Offices at Pittsburgh.
There was no change reported today
in the deadlock in the Magoning
valley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-08
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by United States
Weather Bureau-Showers late to-
night or Thursday. Warmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-08
hARTENY AT ROCHESTER.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Oct. STE
first plane to arrive here was No. II.
piloted by Colonel H. E. Hartney, at
1914 Lieutenant Maynard, who ar
rived at 12.1S was second, making the
trip from Binghampton in 65 minutes.
He carried a German police dog.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-08
Free Speech Ficht.


PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. S.-Interest
In the steel workers strike in the
Pittsburgh district again reverts to
the Unions fight for free speech and
free assemblage," which constitutional
right is being denied the workers by
certain authorities, according to lead
ers of the strikers
The question came into prominence
again late last night when, following
a meeting of the executive board of
the Pittsburgh central labor union, it
was announced that the board had de-
cided to call a special meeting Of the
union for Friday evening, October TO-
Ito consider action upon illegal opposi-
tion. oppression and violence Dractic.
ed by the authorities against the steel
workers now on strike"
The strike situation here is dead
locked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-08
QUIET IN DISTRICT,

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Federal soldiers
and Indiana state militiamen preserv-
ing order at points where violence had
threatened led to a betterment in the
industrial situation in the Chicago
steel district during the past "a hours.
according to mill operators today.
They asserted that under protection
of the military many additional en-
ployes returned to work yesterday and
that more were expected back today
Strike leaders expressed thems
as satisfied with the steel strike, now
we'll into the third week and maintain.
ed that the workers ultimately will be
victorious.
Martial law at Indiana Harbor and
East Chicago. Ind, maintained perfect
order. Except for the gradual improve
raent reported in the industrial situa
tion there were no marked changes al
any of the other numerous points in
Guided in the Chicago district.
Nineteen alleged blind pigs" al
Indiana Harbor and East Chicago were
closed after federal operatives notofet
Adjutant General Smith they were
selling liquor to strikers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-08
MAYNARD eErs no RuEEAIo

BUFFALO. n. Y, Oct. S.-The first
flyer in the coast TO coast aerial relia-
bility run, to arrive in Buffalo, was
Lieutenant D. w. Maynard, flying a
Curtis machine. He landed at II: 55.
Colonel Hartney landed at 1:25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-08
SCORE BY INNING:

SUMMARY: Two-base hits-J. Col
lins, Groh. Sacrifice hit-E. Collins.
Double plays-Kopf to Daubert. Left
on bases-C1ncinnati, 9; Chicago, T..
Base on balls-Off Cicotte, 3 (Wingo
g., Hits-Off Sallee. 9 in 4 13 in
nings; off Fisher, none in 2 13 in
nings; off Luque. l in 4 innings.
Struck out-By Cicotte, 4; by Fisher,
!; by Luque, 5. Losing pitcher-Sal-
lee. Time-1:47 Umpires-Quigley
behind plate; Nallin at first; Rigler
at second; Evans at third.
There was a wild run today to get
tickets for this afternoons contest.
The sale opened last night and hun
dreds stood In line for hours awaiting
to purchase choice box and grandstand
seats. II the Sox are victorious in to-
days contest, the teams will have to
return to Chicago for the eighth
game Thursday. After the victory,
Manager Gleason declared yesterday
that the Sox had at last hit their
championship stride, and although
beaten in four of the six games were
far from out of the race. The Sox
seemed to be fired with a new fighting
spirit which, they hoped, would turn
the tide OF defeat into victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-08
BOMB THROWN AT BUILDING

IBV NssOCIated PTessJ
PITTSBURG, Oct. S.-An attempt
was made to wreck the plant of the
American Sheet and Tinplate company
at Mckeesport early today, when a
missile believed to have been a bomb
was thrown on the shipping depart
ment building 1t exploded, tearing a
large hole in the roof of the structure
No one was injured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-08
BRANDT FATALLY INJURED.

BINGHAMPTON, \. Y, Oct S.-Col-
onel Gerald Brandt probably was IA
fally hurt and his passenger, Sergeant
w. H hewitt, seriously injured. when
their plane crashed to the ground for
an unknown reason, one mile north
of the Deposit, at one o'clock.
Colonel Brandt's arms and legs were
broken, and he suffered internal in
juries. Sergeant hewitt apparently
suffered concussion of the brain The
airplane was wrecked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-08

1Batted for Fisher in third
XXBatted for Luque in ninth.
XxxRan for Magee in ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS
Chicago ....... 1O1 O2O OOO-4 10 l
Cincinnati ..... 600 O01 00O-1 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-08

CHICAGO-Luque now pitching foI
Cincinnati. Schalk hois. ed high one
that Duncan took care Of. Cicotte
switched his batting position to the
left side, He struck out. J. Collins
hit for two-bagger past Groh. 1t was
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

Real estate. apartments TO be rente,
and houses to be sold viii end gooC
prospects by an ad. in this paper
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
Sussex TO BUILD
IS NILES OF ROAD
Commission Decides to Is
sue Half Million
OF Bonds
TO CONNECT WITH
STATE HIGHWAYS
lacIaI .La ma Even.ns Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEoRGETONN. Del. April 3.-lf h'
plans OF the Sussex County Road Con-
mission materiallze. and there Is everc
reason 10 believe that they viii, sus
sex County by this tine next yeas
should have at least 5s miles o. per
maneny road built ana possibly more
as told IN. these columns on saturday
The commission which consists OF the
three members OF the Sussex County
Levy Court-Frank W. Holloway. OF
Mllvil6; William z Valiant. Laurel
and NiH am H. BO0khamner, Of Lewes'
together with Governor John @. Town
send Former state Sonalor oliver A.
Newton, 0f Bridgevllle and Former
stats senator Charles Mitchell, of Ms
sion. held O. meeting on Tuesday In the
Levy Court room and discussed plans
and routes
state Highway Engineer Charles NJ.
Uphsm of Dover. and County Engineer
WIN am f. Hawkins attended the meet
ing Waite 70 was not decided whetli-
,r concrete, b tiitiiittic 81 Stag reads
with a top coating OF some KIND OF
On. shing material viii be Ia d. yet II
,Vas given out by the commission that
the best possible type for the cxpendl-
tlre. OF money would be built ana az
the minimum cost. II is understood
nsat the type OF road was left TO Chief
Hghway Eng neer Upham and County
Enineer Hawkins
The clerk OF the peace, who Is clerk
- aNIINfTn
~ sacreiary Of the commission. ana
within a short time the soO0OoJ oI
bonds will be sold
The commission Is actin under the
authority & anted them by an act 81
the Leg stature two years ego author
izing the establishment OF a County
Highway Commission and the issu-
ance OF one million dollars 81 bonds.
Except the dupont Boulevard, which
extends from a point near Milford TO
selbyvine. and a few short stretches Of
Sag road leading from The towns along
fhjs route to connect with the DUPONT
boulevard there are no permanent
roads IN Sussex County. AZ the pres
ant flnie In the western section OF the
county. from Delmar 70 Br.dsevllle,
he STATE Highway Department IS build
Ing concrete roads.
The proposed routes Of the county
niehwavs are as follows: Laurel east
towards Loves \ Roads, niles
Blades TO Concord, 3 miles. Bridge
= he towards Georgetown. niles
brentwood. east. 4. miles; Georgetown
west towards Cokesbury. . miles
10 Harbeson, miles
Nfinsboro. via Mission. miles; Selby-
vile towards M.llvule, miles; George
town towards Laurel, miles; Mllls-
boro. east. miles; Ellendlle, west =
M les: Milford towards Shawnee, 3
miles.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
WRIGHT BLINDED
AT CHATEAU THIERRY

Sergeant Edward H. Wright, we'll
known member Of the Washington Fire
Company. was blinded in the right eye,
in overseas duty, according 10 infor-
nation received by his sister, Mrs. L.
G. Baker, from the War Department. He
is now at the base hospital Of Camp
Mlneva, n Y.
Sergeant Wright is son Of the late
Edward and Catherine Wright. and is
70 years old. He enlisted al the ont
preak Of the war, and was stationed AZ
lamp Pike. Arkansas, before he was
sent across. nc was
an slne news from the War Departmen.
ooes not state In what hattls yvr,sb, ,
ss wounded. but his relatives In fbis
c.ay Judge that II was In the hat,,s w, y,
Sna'eau Thierry. Before enlistins =, ~
ne service, Wright was paintar ~
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
STORE OBSERVES
BOTH ANNIVERSARY

Celebrating the thirteenth anniversary
Of its formation and the hrst birthday
~ its reorganization, the Ogden
Howard Company has decorated its
store al Fifth and King streets. In a
beautiful and artistic manner. Special
plans have been made by James NJ.
Manser, manager OF the firm Tor tne
past year, comprising the company 5
part in the anniversary program
The 1rst floor has been converted
into a bower Of beauty with masses OF
Chinese wisterla hanging from trellls
and posts. massive palms and other
tropical greens. The decorations do
not distract the eye from the many
handsome livingroom groups that are
arranged on this floor Here are rest
ful Gobelin tapestry-covered suites
Tor the Seenly artistic, and suites in
American mission design with cover
inss Of genuine Spanish leather and
Craftsman quality dupont frabrikoid.
In the annex Is a variety Of baby
vehicles. The remainder Of this large
lo0r is set aside for the display Of
diningroom furniture In complete
matched suites and odd pieces ln all
the modern period reproductions,
woods and finishes.
The second floor. main, is fun Of
those pieces so dear TO the house
Keeper and home lover-famillar pieces
SO to speak-nttings for the sleeping
chamber.
The second floor annex bespeaks the
orient. for it is here that you will find
and draperies. Great,
large display racks hold hundreds Of
sample rugs. all so arranged and mark
cd mat The novice can readily make
selections The third floor Is given
over TO. the display OF mission furnl-
.ure with its fumed oak finish.
The Sstove section contains many
money and worry-saying kitchen de-
ices.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03


road. lead ng from Easton TO Trappe
For some time Fountain has been al
work for his father. putting a pleee
of ground in order near Trappe for
cultivation.
A la.gc number OF enragod men
from Irappo and surrounding coun-
try visited he scene 81 the Outrage
end found That the horses tracks on
the road and Ia The woods showed
That the animal hsd one shoe off. Ed
ward Mulllkin, horsosbocr, OF Trappe
SAID he had pitt u shoe on the suspect
ed mans horse that afternoon.
They then visited the stable OF the
man and found The prints IN the
stable and barnyard that correspond
ed TO the shoe Mr.. Mulllkin had put on
the horse that afternoon.
The Negro got word that the crowd
was after him and yesterday morning.
. Is said. he purchased ticket at
Llandaif station on the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad for Philadelphia. It is
further stated. however, that he got
on the train at Easion, secured
bicycle and vent down toward ST.
The officers have telephoned and
telegraphed al over the country a
description OF him, and 10 Is expected
he Will soon be caught II is re-
ported a large party Of men in and
around ST. Mlchaels armed with shot
guns, rifles and pistols are securing
the country for h m. II caught 1t is /
feared he will never be brought 10 /
rial. but lynched on the spot.