davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06

sBatted for Williams in Sth.
 Score by innings: CINCINNATI. o o o o o 4 o o 1-5 CHICAGO o 0 0 o O o %
 TWo-base hits, FIler; three-base lnts, Roush, Weaver; hits, off Will Hams in innings, Off Mayer, in 1 inning.
 Stolen bases, Roush; sacrifice hits, Daubert 2, Kopf; sacrifice fly, Duncan; bases on balls, by Williams 2. Mayer 1; by Filler 1; struck out, by Williams 8, by EIler 9.
 Passed balls, ScIlall1: left on bases, Reds. ?; Sox 4; first base on errors Reds, l; umpires, RigIer, plate; Evans, list base; Quigley, Ed base; Nallin, 3rd base.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06

Comiskey Park, Chicago, Oct. G. Cincinnati won the fifth game of the worlds series from the Chicago Americans here today by a score of 5 to 0. Eller's pitching for the visitors was almost a perfect exhibition of twirling skill. He allowed the White Sox three hits scattered into as many innings, retired g of them by the strike out route and was himself in the plays in the sixth inning that net ted Cincinnati four runs
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
PRESIDENT MUCH BETTER

Has Good Nights Rest-Another Con-
 sultation of Attending Physicians Is
 Held Today.
 Washington, Oct 6--President Will son had another good night last night and apparently his condition con- tinues to improve. During the morn ing Dr. Grayson held another consul tation with Rear Admiral Stitt, head of the naval medical school, and Dr. Sterling Ruff1n of this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
WEATHlER.

Hartford, Oct. 6.-FOrecast for New Britain and vicinity Clearing tonight; tuesday clear and colder.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
BOX SCORE
CINCINNATI.
CHICAGO.

29 , 4 27 10 o
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06

GContinued on Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
CINCINNATI WINS AGAIN, OBTAINING
 ALMOST OVERWt]ELl MING ADVANrAC
SCORE 5 TO 0; CINCINNATI SLAUGHTERS WILLIAMS IN
 SIXTH; KOPF GETS HIS HIT

Second half-Gandil famed. Ris- berg also famed, going out on a called strike. Schalk famed. Eller had per feet control of his fast ball and retired the side by striking out Gandil,, Ris- berg and Schalk. No runs, no hits, no errors
 :,,I
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-23
Isnteman Dies of His Wounds.

Columbia, July Isl. Fletcher
Bateman, Of Camden, State con-
stable. who was shot yesterday in
raiding an Illicit distillery in Ker-
shaw county, died On the operating
table at a local hospital here this
afternoon from the effects Of his
wound. He was shot through the
intestines. His body will be taken
to Camden and the funeral services
will be held there when his son ar
riyes from Texas. Mr.. Bateman was
brought to Columbia to-day from
Camden.
The dead officer had a high reput ta-
ton for probity and regard for
duty, and hc was man fearless in
the performance Of his duties, so
much so that his superiors often had
to caution him to be careful Of his
personal safety. He was a constable
under the former Governor D. G..
Howard and was chief constable
under former Governor Martin r.
Ansel, with headquarters at Charles
ton
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-23
RACE RIOT AT THE CAPITOL.
Trouble in Washington Between Nc
grOeS and Service Men.

SrOcS ana Service Men.
Washington, July 19.--Aroused by
repeated attacks on white women
by negroes in the national capital,
soldiers, sailors and marines on
liberty in the city invaded a negro
section tonight and severely beat
one negro and fired several shots
before the police and the provost
guard interviewed.
Several other negroes were caught
by the crowd, but escaped with only
minor injuries. Shots were fired at
them as they fled. The uniformed
men participating in the attack were
gathered together in the downtown
district after individual fights had
taken place, and were inhamed by
reports that another white woman,
the wife Of sailor, had been at
tackled by negro. Reserves from
three police stations, the military
guards and Il detachment OF marines
answered emergency calls, but found
the mob dispersed when they ar
rived. About 100 service men are
involved, 1t was reported. A patrol
was continued after midnight
through the area to prevent repeti-
tion Of the violence
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-23
REUNION IN GREENVILLE.
rhirtfcth Division Lads to Meet Sep
tcmber 20 and 30.

New York, July 1S.-Veterans Of
the Thirtieth (Old Hickory Division,
who, with the Twenty seventh tNew
York National Guard) Division,
helped smash the Hindenburg line
last fall, will hold a reunion in
Greenville, S. c., September 30 and
80. the first anniversary Of their
greatest military triumph, it was an
nounced here to-day.
Members Of the Thirtieth Division
organized an association at lie Mans,
France, just prior to the units re-
turn to the United States. Col.
Holmes B. Springs. of Georgetown,
S. c., was chosen temporary chair
man Of the organization, and Frank
p. Bowen, Of Knoxville. Tenn, secre-
tary-treasurer More than 10000
veterans already have ioined the
organization. which is composed
almost entirely Of mel living in
Tennessee and North and South
Carolina.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-23
OCON:E3E
F A RIM Il A NDS

H2 ACRES, right at Phinney's Sta
ton, only four miles from Seneca
and five miles from Wnlhalla, and
known as the Hall Property. One
good dwelling, with good outbuild-
ings, and one tenant house; about
fifty acres in cultivation. All good
red land.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-23
Too Many Sweethcnrts.

Atlanta, Ga. July 19.--Lieut Day
ton Burns Martin. OF Princeton, KY,
who was found fatally shot in his
rooms lfere early yesterday morning,
committed suicide, according to the
verdict OF the coroner's jury rem
dered here late to-day.
Martin. who was 3S years old and
had just been placed In the reserves,
was to have been married Friday
to Miss Mildred Peacock, according
to the story the young waitress told
at the inquest. Love letters to Mar
tin from a young woman In Carroll
ton, Ga, and another in Cairo. ILL.,.
according to the police, indicated
each OF them expected to marry the
young officer
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-23
Killed Searching for Illicit Whiske,

Tampa, Fla, July l9.-The body
OF Charles Ewing, well known res
taurant and saloon man. was found
in quiet spot some miles from this
city last night. This morning Marion
Highsmith was arrested, charged
with the shooting Of Ewing, and the
police say he has confessed to the
crime. IIighsmith Is alleged to have
lured Ewing to a lonely spot on Palm
river by the story that he knew Of
man there who had fifty cases Of
whiskey he would sell cheap, being
unable to dispose Of it legally.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un.
dersigned will make application to
V. r. Martin, Judge Of Probate for
Oconee County. in the State of South
Carolina, at his Office at Walhalla
Court House. on Thursday, the list
day OF August, 1919, at II o'clock
In the forenoon, or as soon thereafter
as said application can be heard, for
leave to make final settlement OF the
Estate Of A. r. THOMPSON, De-
ceased. and to obtain final discharge
us Executor Of said Estate.
J. D. SHELDON.
Executor Of the Estate Of A. n.
Thompson, Deceased.
July 23, 1919. 1898
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-23
Armed McXicnns Hold Tn and Rob.

Washington, July s19.-A boat
from the L. S. 5. Cheyenne, occupied
by enlisted men OF the navy. was
held up by armed men in the Tamesi
river near Tampico. Mexico, on July
6 and the sailors robbed. The fnci-
dent was reported to the State De-
partment.
This incident bears a resemblance
to the celebrated Tampico incident
Of 1914, which resulted in the oc-
cupatiOn Of Vera Cruz. Urgent
representations to the Carranza
government and the local authori-
ties at Tampico have gone forward.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-23

1872 ACRES, near Coneross Church,
half way between Walhalla and
Westminster. This land is run
down, but Is good land If taken
care Of. ! believe the fire wood on
this tract will more than pay for
1t. Has three old buildings and
about two-horse farm open. Can
give some one bargain in this
tract.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-23
Watkins Leaves Board.

Columbia, July 18.-Judge II. H.
Watkins. Of Anderson, who was
nominated several days ago by Presi-
dent Wilson as United States judge
OF the Western South Carolina Cir
cult, has resigned his membership
on the Board Of Charities and Cor
rections.
The Governor tonight appointed as
his successor Harry l.. Watson, Of
Greenwood, president and editor Of
the Index-Journal, the daily paper
published at Greenwood. Mr. Wat
sons appointment Is considered an
ideal one, as he is not only one Of
the leading newspaper men Of the
State. but Is deeply interested In
the serial development Of the socio-
logical problems before South Caro-
lima.
rhe Courier, 81 per year. Pay in
advance
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-23

~ AtRES,1 near West Union; in
high state Of cultivation; last year
II acres made 20 bales Of cotton;
all new buildings. A m0ney-maker
for some one
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-23
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Estate
OF w. u. Blanchett, Deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment
to the undersigned. and all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate will present the same, duly at
tested, within the time prescribed by
law, or be barred.
Mrs. MARTHA T.. BLANCHETT,
Of the Estate Of w. u.
Blanchett, Deceased
July 23, 1919. 3O-33
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-23
Austrian Treaty Ready.

Paris, July 1S.--The last, clauses
Of the Austrian peace treaty were
ready to-day for examination by
the supreme inter-allied council, and
1t was said the treaty would be pre-
sented to the Austrians shortly.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-23
FIN E FAR M.
FOR ALE
THE NJ. A. DUNCAN FARM,

THE NJ. A. DUNCAN FARM,
158 acres, two miles north Of Salon,
$. &. About 80 acres OF this land In
rultivntiOn; balance original forest,
Three houses on place, with good
wcll at each place; nicc orchard on
each house place. Twenty acres un-
der fence for p,lsturnge, convenient
for uso by those living In tho three
houses.
For quick sale, $500 per acre:
Write or call on
NJ. A. DUNCAN,
SALEM, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-23

l5 ACRES, In Walhalla, with good
seven-room dwelling. with all nec-
essary outbuildlngs and conven-
fences. including lots Of fruit, and
land In high state Of cultivation;
over bale Of cotton to the acre.
About two acres Of very fine pine
timber. A nice home for some one.
PRICES and Terms are reasonable on
all the above property. Apply to
J AS H. DARBY.
At Seneca Oil Mill, Seneca, s. g., or
Walhalln, $. g.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-23
Now Homo Cemetery.

All persons interested are request
ed TO be present ut New Hope church
on FRIDAY, August lst, to assist in
cleaning OF the cemetery. Come
early. II. NJ. ElrOd
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
THE FIRST SIX COLUMN Is.
SUED IN YEARS-AN
APOLOGY.

The Management of the Express"
takes this method of apologizing tc
its patrons for such inconvenience
and disappointments which might
have resulted to you because Of
our inability 70 take care OF all
our advertisement this issue.
The demand for space In the
Express" has become so great
and the increase in circulation
so phenomenal that the Dallas
wholesale paper houses are no
longer able to furnish us with
enough of News Print in the size
necessary for a seven column
paper. We are therefore forced
to resort 70 a Six column paper
For This Issue Only. We have
already begun negotiations to Sc
cure our News Print directly
from the mills and are confident
that we shall be able to take care
Of each and every one after this
Is sue.
We are constantly striving TO
perfect our service to adequately
meet your wants and assure you
that we shall appreciate your
forbearance this time.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07

might be brought against him. The
Parents League, standing avowedly
for the moral welfare of the COM
munity, should produce their charges
with supporting evidence against Mr..
Bruce or the teachers whom they
deem unworthy and give them a
full, fair chance for self-defence. The
sense Of fair play demands nothing
less.
Agitation concerning our public
schools is periodic. The people have
no voice in the government which
they live and the pent up feeling
seeks outlet through this channel.
The Colored people have no estab-
lished channels Of public opinion
like the Board of Trade of Commerce
like the whites.
The mass meeting is the only
agency they have through which to
make their feelings and wishes
known. The schools reach into every
household in the community. Mass
meetings are not always logical or
consistent in their demands but they
express in violent form the pent-up
feelings, which has great evidential
value, like the cry Of the child which
has no language but a cry.
Board Not Responsible.
The real source of difficulty lies
in the fact that the Board of Edu-
cation by the very nature of its con-
stitution is not responsive to public
opinion. There is no appeal from
its decision or indecision in any
case. 1t is the only self-responsible
arbitrary body to be found in the
entire fabric of our National Govern
ment. The school board is appointed
by the judges OF the Supreme Court,
who live above the controversies
which arise in our educational sys-
TEN.
They shall soon be confronted with
the anomaly Of the Supreme Court
having to pass upon the protest Of
the Teachers Union against the de-
cision of their appointees. over whose
conduct they exercise not the slight
est control. We need never expect
a properly co-ordinated and controll-
ed school system which shall be
reasonably responsive to public opin-
ion until the schools are made a
part of the local government under
control of the Commissioners. who
themselves are responsible to the
President of the United States for
the efficient and orderly operation of
every department committed to their
charge.
The Colored people are deeply in
terested in this reform whose neces-
sity fs emphasized by the present
unfortunate state of affairs. We are
hoping for suffrage in the District
of Columbia. It is hoped that vio-
lent popular agitation will not dis
pose the public mind against the en-
franchisement of the citizens Of the
Nations Capital, and thus Illustrate
the just demand Of the aspiration
of the whole people for self-govern-
ment.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
Arkansas Gets One Of Largest
Race Colonies IN Country
tBy The Associated Negro Press)

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Airport, Ark, June 5.Colony and
Industrial Association has been or
ganized here and has taken over 37,-
900 acres OF land most OF it well
timbered. The land is in Lonoke,
Jefferson and Arkansas counties, and
will be one Of the largest race colo
nies in the United States. More than
100 families are already preparing
to move onto the land. Two big
mills are cutting lumber. the most
Of which is shipped to Detroit.
Governor Brough has been invited
to deliver an address at the colony
on July 4, at which time there will
be formal opening. A three story
school building will soon be erected
and there will be dormitory for
boys and girls. Recently students
OF the Airport Industrial School made
a beautiful quarter sawed oak chair,
and sent II to President Wilson.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
.COLORED PEOPLE
A 5 K \ D N D R {
] H A \ IS D j [
SAYS CALIFORNIA EDITOR.
WHITES NOT SINCERE.
(By The Associated Negro Press)

Stockton, Calf, June SIN speak
ing editorially on "The Demands of
The Negro" and going into detail
concerning the achievements of the
race, the Stockton Record, white
daily, states that the Colored people
of America are asking no more
than should be accorded them II
we are at all really sincere in What
we ere applauding in President Will
son and other leaders of national and
world thought in their efforts to es-
tablish and perpetuate democracy"
Concerning the much talked of
misnomer of social equality the
Record says: "The most vexatious
element of the entire Negro race
problem seems to be the ghost of
social equality which bobs up every
time the word Negro is mentioned.
This, however, is an issue by itself.
Social equality is no more matter
of legislation than is intellectual
equality. To accord the Negro his
political, educational and religious
privileges is the sacred constitutional
duty of the American people, but
this does not involve the question of
social relationship. One is not
social equal because he is a white
man. Taste. culture, affinity and en-
vironment are the things that deter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
KELLEY MILLER CITES INCIDENTS
LEADING TO FIGHT AGAINST BRUCE
CRTCISES The BOARD OF EDUCATION AS BEING mot RE-
SPORSVE TO PUBLIC OPINION" REFORM NEEDED.

Prof. Kelley Miller of Howard Uni
versity, has today written for the
benefit of the Colored people OF
Washington, review of the incidents
leading up to the fight against Ros-
coe C. Bruce, assistant superinten-
dent OF schools, as he sees 1t.
During the agitation among the
Colored residents of the District
which has resulted in an order for
a hearing by the Board Of Educa-
ton, Professor Miller has been list
ed as a defendant of Mr.. Bruce.
In his article today, however, he
criticises the Board of Education,
saying that the board, "by the very
nature of its constitution is not re-
sponsive to public opinion"
Professor Miller makes it clear that
he writes the article, not as repre-
sentative Of Howard University, which
has not yet taken sides In the con-
troversity, but as a resident of WASH
ton. The article follows:
BY KELLEY MILLER.
The aftermath of the Moens case
has involved the Colored schools in
confusion. Charges have been made
which place the entire teaching force
under suspicion, As long as some
OF the teachers are branded for alleg-
ed completely in the Moens scandal,
every high minded member Of the
body must resent the implication.
The Colored press throughout the
country has circulated the news until
the reputation of the teaching stan
has become unsavory to the out
side public, ignorant of the inside
facts. Indefinite reflections make lit
tie or no impression upon the right
minded citizens Of Washington who
live among these teachers and know
them as friends, neighbors and good
citizens.
A somewhat full statement of the
essential facts in the case seems to
be a simple act of justice to all
concerned and to the good name of
the Colored citizens of the Capital
of the Nation.
Shares Responsibility.
Personally, share some measure
of responsibility for the introduction
of Prof. Moens to the leading Colored
men of Washington. He came to me
with a letter of introduction from
DR.. w. e. B. Dubois, editor Of the
Crisis, setting forth that he was a
foreign scientist sympathetically In
terested in the study Of the race
problem.
On the basis of his credentials and
Of his declared purpose. he was re-
ceived by the Cosmos Club and ac-
corded the privileges Of the Govern
ment bureaus for the prosecution
of his alleged scientific research.
DR.. John Van Schaick, presid ent OF
the Board of Education. reasonably
enough, accorded him entire to the
public schools, for observation and
study of interesting and anthropo-
logical types There is no good rea-
son why any well credited scientist
might not be accorded like opportuni-
ty.
Thought To Be Alien Spy.
Sometime later, it developed that
Professor Moens was under suspi-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
SENATE BILL NO. 567--PRO-
V|D|KG FOR SEPARATE SCHOOLS
A LAW THAT WOULD HAVE PLACED KANSAS IN THE HANDS
OF SOUTHERN RENEGADES

grade schools: And further proyid-
ed, that in such separate rooms or
schools not over three successive
grades nor more than an average
number of pupils shall be included
in any one room
Sec. 2--That original section 91S6
OF the General Statutes Of Kansas
for 1915 is hereby repealed.
Sec. 3-That this act shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its publication in the statute book.
We are under many obligations to
Mr.. w. M. Amos, labor member OF
the house and Mr.. Thos. Neiswen-
der, representative from North To-
peka. These two gentlemen from
Shawnee county are to be congratu-
lated and the Colored people shall
always remember them.
We also wish to call special atten-
ton to the speaker pro tenn 5f the
house. Mr.. d. A. N. Chase Of pleas
anton; Chairman Evans and several
other members, whom we cannot
mention at this time. Mr.. Chase is
one OF the grandest and best men
that ever sat In the house, and II
ever be seeks higher honors IN pol.
tiles. The Plaideaier along with
all the rest Of the Colored people
and clean high-minded whites will
be for him and his kind.
Martin, Of Reno, made himself
conspicuous by calling for vote on
Senate Bill No. SGT, but the motion
was lost and then a vote carried to
take a recess until 8 o'clock We'd
nesday morning at which time moth
ing but financial and appropriation
bills should be considered and then
adjourned at noon the same day.
This is what put Senate Bill No. 567
out Of commission.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
EXCLUSIVE VOM-
ANS CLUB CHAM
P|ONS THE Ne
GROES' CAUSE
ASKS A WELCOME FOR RACE
WOMEN INTO The WON
ANS COMMITTEE OF
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
(By The Associated Negro Press)

kDy \ nO hSoOCAaJCu 4NC6tO 4 AlCobJ
New York. June 5.-The following
was recently sent to Mrs. Medill
slscormicl, national chairman Of the
Womans Committee of the Republi-
can party:
I'VE respectfully ask that the white
women of the Republican party take
a bold stand for the rights of Col
ored women. It is not enough to
quote what Lincoln did In 1868. The
Colored people desire their further
emancipation. We ask that you go
on record as favoring better state
civil rights bills forbidding discrimi-
nation in places of public accom-
that you welcome Colored
women into your organization on
complete equality; that you oppose
any amendment to the Susan B.
Anthony amendment. whereby en-
forcement of the constitutional
amendment would be left to the
states; that you favor federal law
against lynching.
(Signed)
Mrs. Marie Jackson Stewart, Pres.
Mrs Eslanda Cardozo Goods, Sec.
The Harriet Tubnan Club, New
York.