davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1919-10-01
No Public Meetings Until Folks
Quiet Down

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 30.-Fo1low-
ing the suggestion of Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood that all public
gatherings be discouraged until the
race war and riot of last Sunday is
entirely quieted, the board of gov
ernors in charge of the twenty-fifth
annual celebration of the Ak Sar
Ben Mardi Gras of the Middle West,
closed the celebration today. Cen
eIal Wood, who is in command of
the 1900 Federal troops here, has
arranged with the local officials to
prohibit all public meetings for the
present.
The third death as the result OF
the riot Sunday night occurred to-
day, when III. ]. Hykell died OF
wounds.
District court judges announced
today they would call a special
grand jury October to investigate
tie riot. Governor McKelvie arrived
! here this morning to Investigate the
riot.
Mayor Smith, who was attacked
by the rioters, is still improving, al
though suffering from a sever
wound inflicted by his assailants
Nearly a score of young men sus
pected of having been implicated il
the rioting have been arrested. Tn
county attorney says charges O
murder and destruction of propert
will be filed against some of thes
J under arrest
The daily times., 1919-10-01
THE WAR ON RATS.

London, Sept. BODY the As
sociated Press. 1.-The war on rats
which was suspended while the 9th
er war was in progress, is being
renewed by the Ministry of agricul-
ture which estimates that proper
ty to the value of $3.50, 100000, is
destroyed in the United Kingdom ev-
cry year by rats.
The chief rat inspector of the
BOARD og Agriculture estimates thai
each rat destroys property to the
value of about SIS every year, while
an official of the British Medica'
Association lays the spread of
many deadly diseases, including
trench fever, to rats.
Already precautions have beer
taken at tho ondon docks whicI
will prevent rats from LANDING
from ships and which if they d.
land speedily ends in their death
The daily times., 1919-10-01
CINCINNATI WINS
FIRST GAME
Of The Great Worlds Series By a
Score Of Nine to One. Ruether
Pitches a Wonderful Game, Also
Features With The Stick.

dill up. Gandil was caught stealing,
Wingo to Rath. Ball two. Strike
two. Ball three. Risberg walked.
Schalk up. Ball one, strike one.
Ball two. Schalk fly to Rasch. One
run, one hit, no error.
Second inning Second half
Kopf up. Strike one. Strike two.
Kop famed. Neal up. Strike one,
Ball one. Neal out, Eddie Collins
to Gandil. Wingo up. Ball one.
Ball two. Ball three. Strike one.
Wingo flied to FeIch No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Third-Cicotte up. Strike one
Strike two. Ball one. Strike three
J. Collins up. Strike one. Ball one
J. Collins flied to Reusch. E. Col
Inns up Ball one, strike one, ball
two, ball three, strike two. Kop1
threw out Eddie Collins. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Third inning, Second half-Rue
ger up. Ball one, strike one, bal
two, ball three, ball four. Ruegel
walked. Rousch up. Rousch sac
rificed Cicotte to Gandi1; Ruegel
going to second. Daubert up. Bal
one Daubert flied to Jackson, Rue
ger retaining second. Groh up
Strike one, Groh flied to Jackson. NJ
runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth inning, First half. Weave
up. Weaver out Groh to Daubert
Jackson up. Ball one. Strike one
Kopf threw out Jackson, Dauber
taking the throw. Felch up. Strik
one. Felch was thrown out, Kop
to Daubert. No runs, no hits, n
errors.
.t,inLinued on Page Eight.)
The daily times., 1919-10-01
The Game BY Innings

J. Collins up. One ball, two balls.
Strike. J. Collins singled to centre.
1t was a line drive that landed di-
rectly in front of Rousch. Eddie
Collins up. Ball one, strike one.
Eddie Collins Forced J. Collins at
Collins attempted to sacrifice. Weav-
er up. Ball one. Strike one. Ed
die Collins out stealing, Wingo to
Rath. Jackson up. Weaver flied to
Rousch, the latter making a great
one hand catch. No runs. One hit.
No errors.
First inning, second half-Cincin-
natl. Rath up. Strike one. Rath
was hit by pitched ball. He was hit
on the back and walked to first.
Daubert up. Strike one. Daubert
singled to centre, Rath taking third
It was a clean drive through second
base. Groh up. Ball one, ball two.
Groh flied to Jackson and Rath
scored when he beat Jackson's
throw home. Daubert remaining on
first. Rousch up. Ball one, ball
two. Strike one. Daubert out steal
ing second.
Schalk to Risberg. Ball three
Rousch walked. Duncan up. Bal
one. strike one. Rousch stole sec
ond. Schaulks throw was too high
Strike two. Duncan was out, R1s
berg to Gandil. One run, one hit
no errors.
Second inning-First half. JACK
son up. On Jackson's drive tt
Kopf the latter threw wild to frs
and Jackson took second base. SeFcl
mn. Selch Sacrificed, Tuether t
Daubert, Jackson taking third. Gan
The daily times., 1919-10-01

Cincinnati, O., Oct Fair
weather prevailed this morning and
the indications are that the first
game between the White Sox and
the Cincinnati Reds will be played
at Redland Field this afternoon.
The forecast for Cincinnati is un-
settled weather but the local wealth
er prophet said that he did not
think it would rain during the
progress of the game and that fair
weather would continue today.
Some three thousand fans are
prepared to worship at the shrine
of baseball at Redland park when
the Cincinnati Reds Champions of
the National league and the Chic
ESQ White Sox the pennant win
ners of the American league do
battle in the first game of the worlds
series. There may be nine games
The assignments for the games to-
day have been announced. 1t is
certain that Reuther the Southpaw
red leg would oppose Cicotte
the right hand twirler of the White
SoxI.
There is no doubt the White
Sox will go into the affray little
the favorites. The betting shows
the odds 6 to and from to 5
on Chicago.
Redland Field, Oct. An officia
announcement was made this after
noon that the following umpires hat
been assigned: Rigler will officiate
at the home plate, Evans at first
base and Quigly at second and Mol
lie at third. Tomorrow they vii
rotate with Evans at the home
plate.
The daily times., 1919-10-01
MARKETS
COTTCN
iBy the Associa1ed F<ess. }

New York Oct. 1-W eak Liver
% l cables lei to moIe realizing
az and the opening was at a de-
cline of from 2! TO - rnints un-
til December s.'i Gown to 31.s0.
'~~Ecr re were occ 'onal rallies Of from
Is t. 20 poin,s ter the call
New York, Oct. 1.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady with October
31.4O; December, 31.SO; Janu-
ary, 5000, March 1925; and May,
322S.
At noon the market was as follows
October, 31.77; December, 32.1S
January, 32.17; March, 1928; and
May, 32.33-Spots Wilson market
middling basis, 1 IA. cents
The market closed at 8 p. M, as
follows:
January, 32.17, March 1929
Nay, 32.37, October, 31.75, Dec
, ember, 32.O6.
The daily times., 1919-10-01
CAN'T
KEEP PACE
WITH ITS PRESENT OUTPUT
IF LABOR CONTROLS IN
DUSTRY JUDGE GARY
TELLS THE SENATE COM.
MITTEE. THIS is THE
TROUBLE WITH ENG
LAND TODAY HE THINKS S

Washington, Oct. If the
unions control industry in the Unit
ed States it will mean decreased
production Judge Gary told the
Senate Committee investigating the
steel strike today, while presenting
the side of the United States Steel
Company to the committee. cit
means that this country cannot keep
up in the industrial race of the
world, and this country will be in
the same fix that England is in at
the present time
The daily times., 1919-10-01
ERNMENT IMPORT POLICY

London, Sept. Correspond
ence of The Associated Press. AN
nouncement of the governments
import policy, by which it is possi-
BILE for American automobile man
ufacturers to once more operate in
the British market, has aroused
English manufacturers 10 what they
term ''sense of their danger" with
the probability that the Society of
British Motor Manufacturers will
make representations to the govern
ment.
IF imports are unrestricted, >
said Mr.. Mccormick, one of the
leading members of the society, >
there is grave danger of the British
market being flooded next season
and the efforts of British manufac-
turers toward mass production will
be frustrated. Thousands of people
who might have found employment
in the motor industry will thus be
idle, and British manufacturers will
be compelled to revert to the pre-
war practice of limited production
and consequent high costs. 1t was
American legislation that built UP
the American trade. Why can't
British legislation build up the
trade here?"
One motor car company announced
it would retaliate by selling cars in
the United States. It believes there
is a good market there for high
grade English cars, that shipping
facilities will soon be available and
that it will then be practicable to
"carry the war into the enemy's
| country
Makers of smaller and cheaper
cars will have a more awkward po-
sition to face, for failing govern
ment protection, they must bear the
| full brunt of the enemy onslaught.
The daily times., 1919-10-01
THE RUSSIAN
COMMANDER
Has Apologized for the Treat
ment Accorded the Amer
lean and Flogging
OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Washington, Oct 1.-The Rus
sian ambassador has in ormed the
State Department that General
Rozinoff, the Supreme Commander
in the Siberian sector has apo1ogized
to General Graves, the American
Commander for the incident at
arrested and an enlisted man was
fogged. The latter also said that
the troops guilty of the conduct
would be punished.
The daily times., 1919-10-01
STOCKS

New York, Oct. 1.-The stock
market was strong and active at the
opening today and 5000 shares
changed hands at the maximum of
gains of six points.
Crucible Steel was inclined to re-
act at the outset but Immediately
recovered, rising to a new high of
255. Among other stocks such as
oils, equipments and motors there
were gains of from two and five
rcipts during the first half hour.
The daily times., 1919-10-01
REUNION OF THE
BOTH DIVISION
a.
Closed Last Night to Meet in
Asheville. General Tyson
Cited for Bravery
BOYS FOR THE TREATY

GreenviIle, S. c., Sept. 3O.-The
first annual reunion of the Old
Hickory Association passed into
history last night as the most
epochal events in the lives of thous-
ands of yirile young men from
Tennessee and the Carolinas,~ who
came, saw and conquered, just as
the day one year ago, they conquer
ed vital part of the Hindenburg
line and won imperishable glory
for the Thirtieth division.
Asheville was selected as the next
reunion city. Each succeeding reun-
ion will be held on Sept. 2S and 20,
to commemorate the anniversary of
the breaking of the vaunted Ger
man bulwark, except when one of
the dates fall on Sunday. The sell
eceian of the mountain resort was
unanimous and in line with the
announced policy of the associa-
tion, the next convention will go
, to a Tennessee city, probably Knox
vile, because of it's logical loca-
ton. Next a South Carolina city
will be honored
Col. Holmes B. Springs, who re-
Gently moved to Greenville from
, Georgetown, and who commanded
all the trains of the 30th., will guide
| the destinies of the association for
the coming year, having been to-
| day elected President, a capacity
| in which he already has performe ed
| splendid service as chairman of the
| organization.
| Sergt. Major Frank P. Bowen, OF
| Knoxville, was elected Secretary
and treasurer. He announced thai
the headquarters OF the association
will be moved to Knoxville. Othel
officers elected were:
First ice-president, Sergt. NJ
NJ. Frost of Chattanooga, seconC
/ vice-president, John L. Williams
of North Carolina third vice
president Sergt. e. NJ. Milford o
Anderson S. c., and Chaplain, Cap
tain John McSween, of South Caro-
lima.
The most impressive event of th
two day reunion was the presenta
tion today of distinguished service
crosses to Brig, Gen. Lawrence D
Tyson, of Knoxville, of the 59th., in
fantry brigade; and Corporal Her
man McManaway, of Greenville,
member, of Company A, 118th., in
fantry. After appropriate remark
Major Gen. Lewis pinned the medal
on the breasts of the Brig. Gen
and the Corporal, who stood id
by side at attention.
Gen. Tysons citation was directe
by the Sec. of War for Exceptions
meritorious and distinguished SCI
vice, who commanded with distinc
ttion the 59th., brigade through
out it's training period and durin
: its active operations against tn
enemy.
His determination and skill as
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The daily times., 1919-10-01
125TH SESSION OF
U. N. G. OPENS OCT. 2ND.

Chapel Hill, N. c., Sept. 30.-The
current of students which for the
past few days has been flowing in
to Chapel Hill for the opening Of the
125th., session of the University of
North Carolina swelled into full
tide today, the first day of registra-
ton. Long lines of students have
strentched out from the registra-
tion offices all day long and the
University officials have been kept
busy arranging courses for old and
new students.
The daily times., 1919-10-01
Bernice Pauahi will Leave
Hawaii Next

Hawaii Next Spring
Honolulu, T. R., Sept. 4.-Larg-
ely financed by the trustees of the
Bernice Pauahi Bishop Estate and
the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum,
q scientific expedition will leave
Hawaii next Spring to spend two
years in the South Seas in an effort
to determine the origin of the Poly
nesian race and to trace it's various
migrations until Hawaii, the north
eastern outpost of Polynesia, was
reached.
Bernice Pauahi was an Hawaiian
princess who married Charles r.
Bishop, pioneer Honolulu banker.
She once declined an offer of the
throne, Of Hawaii. The estate valued
at many millions, provides revenue
for a number of institutions de-
signed to promote the interests
of the native Hawaiins.
The daily times., 1919-10-01
WILSON
HAS BEEN ASKED
To Tell the House of Represen.
tatives and Senate About
The Trau Incident
THE LANDING OF MARINES

Washington, d. c., Sept. 30
Landing of American marines at
Trau, Dalmatia, to dislodge Italian
forces which had occupied the town
was discussed in Congress today,
with the Senate after sharp debate
adopting a resolution by Senator
New, Republican, of Indiana, CALI
ing on President Wilson, for a re-
port of the incident of not incom-
ratible with the public interest.
Secretary Daniels said today no
further report on the Ianding of the
Americans had been received from
Rear Admiral Andrews, commanding
the American force in the Adriatic.
The officer has been asked to send
additional details.
Mr.. Daniels said the division of
the Dalmatian coast for patrol by
American, French, and Italian naval
forces had been decided upon by a
board Of admirals representing the
United States, Great Britain, France
and Italy and approved by the
Peace Conference, and that the
plan was 70 remain in force until
final disposition of the Dalmatian
territory by the Peace Conference.
The commander of the patrolling
naval forces, he added, were re
sponsible for the preservation OF
order on that portion Of the coast
assigned them and that Admiral
Andrews had ample authority tc
/ take such steps as he deemed nee
! essary to prevent disorder.
During the Senate debate on the
| New resolution charges by Sena
tor Hitchcock, of Nebraska, admin
| istration leader in the peace treat!
fight, that the Republicans. were US
ing he Trau and other incidents il
Europe to, hackle the President anC
were filibustering to delay tht
peace treaty, brought sharp denial
from Republican Leader Lodge ant
Senator Fall, Republican, of New
Mexico.
Senator Lodge said there had beer
no filibuster on the treaty and tina
there would be none, but tha
Senators who desired to discuss th
document would not be denied tn
opportunity. He added that if th
Senate were given information a
to the Trau incident and as to wha
commitments had been made rela
tive to American participation il
European affairs, debate on tn
treaty would be shortened.
Rome, Sept. 30.-The Popolo Re
mano today publishes a story sen
by it's correspondent in Spalato
Dalmatia, describing the inciden
which was the cause of interven
Trau.
On the afternoon of Sept. 9th
says the correspondent, the docto
of the Italian warship Puglia, stat
ioned at Spalato, accompanied hi
fancee to Trau to visit the tom
of her father. The couple were resi-
ing in the house of a friend prio
to returning to Spalato when tn
commander of Serbian continger
appeared, accompanied by soldier
with fixed bayonets, and roughl
demanded that doctor identify Hin
Il self.
No tsatisfied with the doctor
verbal explanation the commando
arrested him because he was wea
| ing civilian clothes. Rear Admir-;
Andrews, the American naval con
!, | mander, intervened on behalf of tt
doctor, but in vain the Serbian con
. mander insisted on sending tt
doctor a prisoner to Spalato.
The incident excited the Italian
and led to the organization of
small expedition to Trau.
The daily times., 1919-10-01
The Line Up is AS Follows

Chicago. Collins, right field;
Weaver, third base; Eddie Collins,
second base; Jackson, left field;
Felsh, center field; -Gaudel, first
base; Reshberg, short stop; Schalk,
catch; Ciccotti, pitch.
Cincinnati-Rath, first base; Dau-
bert, second base; Grok, third base !;
Rouch, centre, field; Duncan, left
field; Kopf, short stop; Kaol, right
field; Wingo, catcher, and Reuther,
pitcher.
The daily times., 1919-10-01
English Labor Wants Hearing

London, Oct. 1-William G.
Adamson chairman of the Labor
party in parliament and the leader
of the opposition has telegraphed
to David Lloyd George asking for
special session of parliament.
1t is presumed that Mr. Adamson
desires to discuss the railroad situa-
tion and the labo rquetion which
now menaces England.
The daily times., 1919-10-01
MIR. DAVIS RESIGNS

Mr.. Edgar Davis who has been as
sistaR to Mr.. L. F. Murray who has
charge of the fire trucks has re-
signed and Mr.. Tom Sheppard who
was with the city in the same ca
pacity succeeds him.
The daily times., 1919-10-01
Bride and Groom Returned.

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Waring have
returned from their bridal trip, and
are receiving the congratulations of
their many friends. Mrs. Waring
was for several years connected with
the Sanatarium and is highly es-
teemed by her associates.
The daily times., 1919-10-01
SUMMARY FOR THE
COTTON REGION STATES

New Orleans, La, Sept. 30
Day temperatures continue con-
siderably above thine seasonal in
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Tennessee
but temperatures are otherwise
near. normal.
Practically no rainfall reported.
Special reports from Oklahoma mis-
sing.
hbnl -CLINE!
The daily times., 1919-10-01
GREAT NUMBERS
OF BOLSHEWK|
Have Surrendered to a Finnish
General According to a
Despatch
FROM HELSIN GFORs

Copenhagen, Oct. 1.-The break
ing of the Bolsheviki lines at Bull
alta by the troops under the Finnish
general is reported in dispatches
from Helsingfors. The dispatch
adds that while bodies of Bolshevi-
XII troops surrendered to the
Finnish troops.
The daily times., 1919-10-01
WEATHER!

Cloudy tonight, Thusday probably
showers.
For North Carolina, cloudy to-
night, and Thursday probably show
ers in west portion tonight, no
change in temperature, gentle
variable winds. 20
The daily times., 1919-10-01

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14

stated that he would construct a
concrete bridge 24x24 feet over the
Hoboken creek on Fairy Lake road,
the side walls to be 18 inches below
the creek bottom, to be fitted up with
four wings each 25 feet long. to be
covered with inches concrete, and
railing posts 8x8 set four feet apart.
on IL inch wide base, setting the
posts on the out side of such base,
the base to be 6 inches high. The
City to furnish all steel beams and
reinforcing iron, and he to furnish
all other materials and do the work
for the sum of $78U.00.
Mr.. Nelson stated that all mixtures
should be of proper make up for the
various parts of construction and in
all respects a good workman like job
By unanimous vote the contract
was awarded to Anton Nelson for the
sum of $4,000.
The meeting was then adjourned.
J. F. COOPER
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14
ARMY RECRUITING OFFICERS
WILL VISIT SAUK CENTRE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

One of the Army Recruiting parties
from Camp Grant, Illinois, with
temporary headquarters at the Army
Recruiting Station, 81 Nicollet Ave-,
Minneapolis, Mimi, will be in Sank
Centre, on Thursday and Friday, this
week for the purpose of enlisting men
for the Army, particularly organiza-
lions now stationed at Camp Cant.
Illinois, namely, 14th, 51st, Sind, 53rd
and 54th Infantry (including bands.)
18th, 3rd and 18th Field Artillery and
31Sth Engineers. Medical Depart
ment, Quartermaster Corps, Dental
Corps, Motor Transport Corps, Con-
stuction Division, and School for
Cooks and Bakers.
The party will consist of: Capt.
N. B. Russell, Sgt. Guthrie, Sgt. Katz,
Sgt. Close, Corpl. Gatwood.
These men are prepared to give
full and detailed information concern
ing all branches of Army service.
Some of the greatest advantages
educationally and vocationally are
now to be had in the Army service.
instruction in over 500 trades and
professions is now being given en-
listed men in our new peace time
army.
The War Department wants the
men of the Army to be fully equip
ped not only for army duties but for
citizenship.
The graduates of our Universities
in Khaki" are the men who will in
civilian life be fully prepared to
more than hold their own in some
trade or profession and Ito capabFy
take their places as loyal citizens.
Mothers and fathers of young merl
IS years of age and over who ara
looking out for their sons best in
terests, will do we'll to interview one
of the members of the Camp Grant
Recruiting party.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Special Meeting.

Special meeting of the Common
Council of the City of Sank Centre,
held Monday, July IL, at 8 o'clock p.
m.
The Council convened in special
session with all members in attend
ance.
The call was read which stated the
object of the meeting to be for the
purpose of talking over the matter
of new bridge at Hoboken."
Anton Nelson was present and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14

ly to concur, in anything the Com
mission decided to do.
/ By unanimous vote the Council APP
propriated $3.50 from the General
Fund for the Fergus Falls Relief
Fund, order to be drawn in favor of
sc. F. Ladner, Chairman of County
Committee"
The meeting was then adjourned.
]. F. COOPER
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14

Clay, Clearwater, Kittson, Mahnomen,
Marshall, Norman, Otter Tail, PEN
nington, Polk, Red Lake, Roseau, and
Wilkin. (13 counties.) Population
1910) 206,430.
Tenth District-Counties: Anoka,
Chisago, Isanti, Kanabec, Mile Laos,
Pine, and Wright & counties) Popu-
lation (1910) 99,771.