davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
LOS DIPUTADOS FUERON
APREHENDIDOS Y Sc
LES HIZO 0BJET0 DE
VEJACIONES Y
MALTRATO
Nieto logro escapar y Sc diri-
gio al Congreso pidiendo
authorization para armar
tres mil hombres
Los nietistas estan siendo tratado,
con todo rigor San Luis Potos:
presenta eE aspecto de una
ciudad sitiada

| r,'.c-r-. E.nrr.r; r..ro - PRTNS.-
LAREDO, Teas, Seetienbr, 30
La situaeion en- San Luis continda
sicndo grave.
En- tales terminus da euenta de La
situacion en- dquel Estado, un men
safe recibido hoy, y el euai proper
ciona, ademas, informes sobre los
ultimos .ucesos, que en- verdad son
graves.
Juan Barragan, quicn ecta contro-
lando la situacion militarmente en- el
Estado de San Luis Potosi despnes
de haber hecho entrega del gobicrno
al :ngeniero Severino Martinez, an
VIC fuerzas armadas a aprehender, a
Nicto los miembros de Ia Legis-
latura nietista, que Sc dirigIan San
Luis, despues de haber otorgado Mic
20 Ia protesta como gobernador en-
la hacienda de Blenos.
Las fuerzas de Barragan,-dicen
los mensajes aqui recibidos, lograron
capturar solamente los miembros
de la icglSldlCIa niclISid, puCS Ci go
bernador Nieto escape a tempo, ha-
biendose trasiadado la capital de la
Republica.
Ell primer acto de Nieto, despues
de haber otorgado la protesta ante
la Legislature que ahora Sc eneuen-
ira prisionera, fue el de dirigirse al
Congreso federal solicitando autori-3
zacion para armar tres mil hombre.,s
con los que dice formara la Guardia
Nacional de San Luis Potosi, que de-
dieara a defender la soberania dcl
Estado restableccr el orden.
Sc considera Ia solicitud de Nieto
como el primer paso para inieiar una
nucva revolucion.
Los diputados nietistas, al llegar
prisioneros la capital dc San Luis
Potosi, fueron objeto de maltrato
por partc de los partidarios de Ba-
rragan.
Ell gobernador Martinez esta ira
tando con gran rigor a los nietistas
la ciudad de San Luis presenta un
aspecto de ciudad sitiada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
NO REGRESARA VA IL.
EMBAJADOR BONILLAS
Tai es la opinion que hay en-
los circulos diplomaticos
de Washington

Tel.crur'G Esoe-:-l DGrG IL PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, Septiembre 3d.
En- los circulos diplomaticos ha dado
tema para discusiones el hecho de
que el Embajador, Bonillas, que Sc
halla en- camino para Mexico, haya
Sido llamado por Carranza para con-
ferenciar con el, en- Cuatro Ciene-
gas, Coah., donde piensa pernane
Ger mientras dura la enfermedad de
su esposa, que esta siendo cursGa
ALI, pues Sc manifiestan dudas acer-
ca de 81 volvera a Washington.
Entire algunos diplomaticos Sc ex-
preso la opinion de que no seria en-
viado de nuevo a Washington sino
hasta que el Embajador Fletcher es-
tuviera de regreso en- Mexico.
Fletcher ha cstado desempenando
algunas comisiones que lie han sido
encomendadas en- el Departamento de
Estado, durante los ultimos meses,
Y no Sc ha hecho anuncio alguno re-
lativo a la fecha probable de su re-
greSO q Mexico, y aun Sc asegura que
no regresara en- varios moses.
El gobierno de los E. Unidos no ha
sido informado de que el de Mexico
haya tornado Ia decision de que Sc
haga fuego sobre los aviadores ame-
ricanos que vueleu sobre territorio
mexicano. Tai cosa fae eXpresada en-
el Departamento de Estado cuando
Sc lie llamo la atencion acerca de
un teiegrama procedente de El Pa
so, en- el que Sc asegura que tai coss
fue decidida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
Ell gobernador de N. York
inuito a los Reyes belgas

Teiec-e-1 Especial pG-a La PRENSn.
NUEVA YORK, Septiembre 30
Ell Gobernador del Estado de Nueva
York. les envio un mensaie inalam-
hrico los Reyes de Relgica invitan-
dolos a que visiten Ia ciudad Y Buffa-
10 en- calidad de huespedes del Esta-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
:. :. =. = - = :. :, :. :. = :. :. ::
Sc ENVIAN TROPAS A RE-
FORZAR A D'AN|UNCIO

:: ROMA, SePtiembre 30--Se !
= ha decidido, en- vista de la ame- ::
= naza de ataque de parte de los :
= yugo-eslavos a la plaza de Flu =
= me, el enviar tropes del ejerci- =
:. 70 regular italiano a reforzar las =
:: posic:ones que oeupa ei captain =
= D'Annunzio con sus fuerzaS =
= Sc elegiran para tai efectO :
:. las tropas que estan en- alberta :
:. simpatia con las fuerzas de D. :.
= Annunzio. :
!. :. :, :, = :. :: :. :: :. <. :. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
AMENAZAN LOS FERROCARRI-
LEROS CON UNA EUELGA

Del se-,---o e~pceSn! De - PRESSG.
MADRID, Septiembre 30.-La
union de los empleados ferrocarrile-
ros anuncio hoy cue seria ordenada
una huelga general menos que fue-
ran concedidas todas las demandas
que han sido preSentadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
ARR|b() IA
C;()N1IS|()N
Official.
Inspeccionara los dos
campos de aViacion
San Antonio tendra los mas
importantes centres de
aviacion de los Estados
Unidos

Desdc Ia manana de aver, segun
oportunamente comunicamos a nueS-
tros lectores. Sc encuentra en- esta
ciudad Ia comisi6n de ASuntos I'LL
tares del Congreso General. que hace
IN viaje de inspection pOr Ia repu-
blica.
Encabcza esta comision que tan in
teresante labor lleva q cabo, el Di-
putado por Kansas, Mr.. D. R. Antho-
ny, fungicndo como ConsejerO de Ia
misma, el Gral. Charles T. Menoher,
Jefe del Servicio A6reo en- el Ejer-
cito de los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
Sc pedird al Presidente que
rinda IN informe
Te<c-r-o >-pec.el oarn Ia PRENsA'

Tel<c-r-a >-pec,al Darn La PRENsE
WASHINGTON, Septiembre So
Ell Senado aprobo hoy Ia mocion pre-
sentada por el Senador New en- la
que propone que Sc le pida al Presi-
dente Wilson una completa informa-
cion acerca del desembarco de mari
nos americanos en- Trau, en- la costa
dalmata-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
HAN SIDO DISMINUIDOS LOS
EMB&RQUES DE CARBON
PARA ITALIA

TelsGrnrrG EsDeri1l ncTr IA PRENSL.
NUEVA YORK. Septiemtre 30
Comunican de Roma, por cable, que
la huelga de les ferrocarrileros en-
Inglaterra ha dado por resultado que
Sc disminuyan los embarques de car
bon corsignados a Italia y que pof
tai motive la situacion es bastante
seria va.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
De-! .r-r,cio e.pec,at "a IA vnENSA

De-! sc-rrcio e$pec,at "a "a ER&NSH
MADRID, Septiembrc 30.-El 60
bierno anuncio hoy que las fuerzas
espanolas que Sc hallan eli Marrue-
cos han iniciado una ofensiva, per-
fectamente preparada, en- Ia region
de Fondak, donde el Raisuli tiene es-
tablecidos sus cuartcles generates.
A este respecto. las ultimas irfor-
maciones recibidas diccn que las
fuerzas espanolas han lLeVado cabo
con exito diferentes ataques habien-
do capturado varias posiciones y he
cho muchos prisioneros.
Sabese tambien que simUltanea-
mcnte con este movimiento, otra
ofensiva fue iniciada en- la zona de
Rcgaia Y que los prisioneros han de-
clarado que cl Raisuli Sc encucntra
herido, aunque ligcramente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
RENUNCTO Ell MINlSTRO
DE WHERE'S ESPANOL
Las tropas espaRolas han
iniiciado su ofensiva en-
MarruecoS
,e. ser.;..o Especial dc Ia PREHsA-

Dc! !Se-si.,o rsp-c-Gt dc la PRE%sA
MADRID, Septiembre 30.--Hoy
presento su dimisi6n. de manera in
tempestiva, ell Ministro de Viveres.
Ninguna declaration Official Sc ha he
cho hasta estos momentos acerca de
los motivos que haya tenido para to-
mar esta determination.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
Coahuila Obrcgonista.

FL Estado de Coahuila, Sc ha de-
clarado obregonista.
En- esta ciudad acaba dc crearsc ei
Partido Revolucionario dc Coahulla,
que sostendra, en- la proXima campa'
ma electoral, IL candidatura dc Alva-
70 Obrag6n, para Ia PrcSidcncia de
la Republica.
Inutil fue que con cl fin de cvitar
este movimiento. viniese al Estado el
Sccretario de Gobernacion Aguirre
Berlanga. inutil la preSencia en-
Coahuila de Don Fenustiano, que
tambien habia sugerido que no sc
diera paso alguno en- tai sentido, Y
mucho me7os a favor de Obreg6n.
Fuera del Estado, Sc creia ciega-
mente que una de las entidades que
sin duda postulariLn Pablo Coma
lez, V defenderian su candidatura con
mayor empenc, s ria la coahuilenSc,
en- donde el dicho jefe es muy &C.
nocido, Y en- donde el carrancismo prl-
mitivo, el de Ia revoluci6n, parecia
te7er mas honda raigambre.
Tambien lego a asegurarse que,
81 Don VenusEiano Sc reelegia, parti-
ria su postulaci6a del Estado de Goa
hula, su Estado natal.
Por ESQ la; iniciaci0n de los traba-
Jos politicos del obregonismo, ha eau
ssdo tanfa sensation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01

y de haber tenido que vencerse mu-
chas dificuiyades, fue entregado pa
"a. que Sc ie diera sepultura-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01

IA yrandemcnte Ia actitud del Gober-
nador Ell sus eXpresiones pubicas.
que no eStan, como Sc sabe, acordeS
con las eel I1csidente de los Esta1os
Unidcs. ii c>r las de la mayori:
de las mujEres &c nueStro esta1',
que TO 4uie:e@ una guerra innece5a-'
ria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
AGRICULTOR EJECUTADO
POR ORDEN De VILLA
Dos jefes rebeldes fueroR
capturados cerca de
0Tnnga, Chih.
-egr,--u,a Eepr-;-' r=-- Il PEENSt.

-eEc----ra Esp--;-' 2=-- Il PEENSi.
Ell PASO. Texas, Septicmorc %.
Sc han recibidO en- Ciudad Juarez
noticias que no Sc han podido con-
firmar references a quo Villa sc va
naCloria de habcr ejecutado a un pro
mircnte agricultor cecca de "a hacicn-
Ga de Huichapa, recientementc.
Segun Sc dice. le habia ofrecldo a
Villa una excelentc comida que no
basvo para devolverie ! este el buen
humor perdido 4 causa de Ia muerte
dc Martin Lopez, ' una vez termI-
NADIA esJa. en- IN rapto de ira, ordeno
que fucra cjecutado cl agricu!tor Gu
sc nombre 10 sc da.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
ESCENSJRADO
OTRA VEZ Ell
COB. HOBBY
Lo dicho por Gl no 10
abrueba la mayoria
del pueblo

.-r,,--.....-,, r.----,--o 10 Ia
% -, p TN o, ~.
a.. - ~ - s,,s..- -. - s. 49,
s .,'s ''''' .'. -. -, ,......,;aS,-
go " 0-s = -. aIaLr5 -,
,'-'''...,S w ", - -, -
d" .''1i.s 's' 60 ..5- -, ....''', y. 49,
oICl''''''S pa. :. '.,2,l,,, -, r,I c,S.r
-. -.,3 " -. ,,.'' -. - 60 L.,, - los
s,.,:,, ...,,.s: ,-0,%, 49,, ITs,-;ro - los F.
S,',-'---.1: - .''-
'~-''S Mus
Sc recordo. en- g. dicho mlt'n. que
hace Docos 1'eseS. el Tooernacor de
Texas. h'1o man'feStacIoneS por 10
10 extreme coraia.eS nac'a MEXICO
eNDreS" ne>ecS He que 3'HooS 9"e-
blcS fortalecisraH Sus F'e)oS tazoS ce
an1ts-at. e"ccnrra02o eN-rano tan Fio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01

rel---..r~ rs-cc'r' -o-1 ~ FTTNSA.
Ell PASO, Texas. Septlemhrc ~.
Ell general Antonio PrUneda. Co.
randante dc Ia plaza de Ojlnaga. que
recientementc prestaba sus servlcIoS
en- Chihuahua. aviso a las autorda-
des mjlitares de Juarez Ia captura dc
dos jefes rebeldes llamados Manuel
Coiauche Y Ernesto Juarez. que tue-
ron sorprend:GoS por un pequeno deS-
tacamento dc carrancjstas con los
CUE trabarou vi Hero cpm0aSe. nc
obstante encontrarse arrinconados Y
darse cuenta de Ia enorme SUPERIOR
dad dc sus enemigoS. A pesar de su
valiente resistencia, fueron captura-
dos ' -ondrcjcos q ChjhG-hua para
que Sc les juzgue ALI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
El objcto del viaje

FL objeto de csta gran gira de
inspection del referido comite, es el
de visitar todos los campamentos Y
establccim:cntos militares de Ia
Union. los construidos Y establecidos
durante Ia guerra. Y los arteriormen-
te exiStentes, q fin de resolver, cua-
les son los que han de subsistir como
permanentes, dcspues &c cue las ur-
gencias de Ia carPaHa han cesado. Y
lPasa 4 IA 5a. pag. Col la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
FUNDAN CLUBS
OBREGONISTAS
EN- COAHUiLA
Los directores de eLIos
son funcionarioS de la
administration de
Espinosa MireIes

SALTILLO, Coah., Sept. 23.-El
asunto de- dia en- esCa ciudad, el que
a mayor suma de variados comenta-
rios esta dando lugar, es el del prin-
cipio de las actlvidades politicas en-
el Estado, para las elecciones pres:-
Genciales.
Esto ha causado sensacion, no tan
to por el hecho en- 81, sino porGue
juzgandose que Coahuila, Estado ma
tai de Don Fenustiano, seria honda
mente carrancista. Y, por ende, segui-
ria la politica del actual mandatario
de Ia nacion, acaba de demostrar que
esta en- alberta contradiction con ella,
y que Ia Influenza carrancista en-
Coahuila, es casi nula al presentc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01

Suma anterior. r.........S 1920
Colectado por el senior Mar
ciso Alaniz del grenio de
experdedores de carne, en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01

(Pasa a "a 5s. pag, Col. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
BROS EN- ESPANOL

mpre usted sus libros en- espa-
4 Ia Casa Editorial LoZanO, lis
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio,
eXas- rs la mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
Rail Brotherhoods Protest for
Steel Workers.
Charge Unjust Enforcement of
Law in Strike Area.
UNIONS ADMIT LOSS OF MEN
Labor Officials COncede Point
to Bethlehem Company.
Chicago District Plants Claim
Near Capacity Output.

Pittsburgh, Oct, 4.-Protests against
alleged unjust administration of the
law in prohibiting steel strikers meet
ing have been filed with Governor
Sproul of Pennsylvania and Sheriff
Haddock of Pittsburgh by all brother
hood lodges of railroad trainmen in
the Pittsburgh district.
Local strike headquarters were
notified of the resolutions today. The
protests charges illegal tactics have
been employed in breaking up meet
ing of strikers.
Lee Endorses Action.
w. G. Lee, president of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, has sent
a message endorsing the action of the
local lodges.
Mill operators at the end of the Sec
ond week of the steel strike, today
advanced claims of additional gains
and said preparations were being
made in every mill in the steel city
for resumption of work on a larger
scale Monady.
Meanwhile, union leaders here, I'M
der the guidance of John Fitzpatrick,
chairman of the national committee,
| expressed satisfaction with the pro-
gress of the strike.
Bethlehem, Pa, Oct. 4.-Union Of
ficials admitted today that the Bethle-
into the ranks of it's striking workmen
but accompanied the admission with
the statement that they were well
satisfied with the situation. David H.
Williams, the strike leader who until
| yesterday had declared that at least
| IS per cent of the men were out said
| that he could not now claim rs per
| cent of them. He declared, however
! that many shops are crippled because
| the men still out are virtually all
hi Ill slit Id
| the company claim every shop is
working with practically 100 per cent
| production. They declare the mum
Der of absentees does not total more
than 1000.
Chi District Quiet Again.
Chicago, Oct L. The thirteenth
| day of the strike in the steel industry
| began quietly in the Chicago district
after the most serious rioting since
the strike was called. The situation
| at Indiana F1arbor, Ind, where last
night two negroes of a squad of about
twenty-five who sought to return tc
| work and were attacked by approx
mately 900 pickets. fired several
| shots, wounding one man, today was
/ reported tranquil. Special officers
restored order after the negroes who
did the shooting were placed in jail
and the pickets had chased the other
negroes into the woods.
| There were the usual claims and
| counter claims today of the industrial
and labor heads. The steel mill Off
Gals pointed to an increased number
of smoking stacks and official report.
| of augmented output to bear out theil
statements. Labor unions admitted
some strikers had returned to work
but asserted the only deserters were
unskilled workers who did not weaker
/ the strikers strength.
Mills officials in the Chicago dis
trict state the plants were nearing ca,
pacity output.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
PRAY FOR WILSON
Jews and Mormon Churches
| Plead for Speedy Recovery.
Prayers Will Be Said From
Many PuIpits Tomorrow.

Chicago. Oct. 4.-Solemn prayers
for the recovery of President Wilson
were said in synagogues here today.
Rabbis urged their congregations not
to forget the executives illness. Pas
tors of all denominations announced
today they will include prayers for the
presidents recovery in services tomor-
row.
Oklahoma City. Oct. 4.-Every min
lister in Oklahoma City, it was indicat-
ed today, would pray tomorrow for the
speedy recovery of President Wilson.
The president became i'll the morning
of his scheduled speech here eight
days ago.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct. 4.-Pres-
ident H. ]. Grant, opening the semi
annual conference of the Mormon
church, offered a special prayer today
for the speedy and complete recovery
of President Wilson.
st. Paul, MIMI. Oct. All Twin
City Jews prayed last night for the re-
covery of President Wilson in connec-
ton with the first ceremony of Yom-
kippur, the day of atonement. Many
Protestant and Catholic ministers ex-
pect to offer prayer in services to-
morrow.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 4.-CathoHc
and Protestant pastors tomorrow will
offer prayers and urge prayer for the
speedy recovery of President Wilson,
prompt ratification by congress of the
peace treaty, reduction in the cost OF
living and an end to industrial unrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
STUCK OUT
Wesley Williams Was Hiding
Under Bed From Officers.
He Was Wanted on Charge of
Stealing Two Stoves.

A mans foot sticking out from I'M
der the bed betrayed him today.
Detectives George Frost and Harye
Williams had given up all hope of
finding Wesley Wilson in a rooming
house at 320 East Fourth street this
morning and were leaving. AS they
walked thru a bed room, Frost spied a
pair of feet extending out from under
the bed. Investigation revealed that
the feet belonged to Wilson, who was
wanted on a charge of stealing two
stoves from Mrs. Alice Vrooman, 71S
Chestnut street.
Wilson denies the stove stealing
charge and told the police he hid be-
cause he had just finished taking e
drink of whisky and had a bottle of ii
in his room when the police called. He
threw the whisky out of the window
he asserted.
Mrs. Vrooman missed two stoves she
had on a back porch when she Re-
turned home Friday evening. The po-
lice were notified and learned that the
stoves were sold to the Economy store
at $40 Kansas avenue. Proprietors OF
the store named Wilson as the man
who sold the stove. Wilson has been
in trouble before, the police say.
About three years ago man lost his
life because he failed to pull his feet
under the bed. That was in the
Cooper murder case where the other
man hid under a. bed when the hus-
band entered the house. His feet be-
trayed him when the husband
searched the house and a load of buck
shot in his legs resulted in his death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
PLAYBYPLAY



CINCINNATI-Rath singled to left. 1t
was line drive over Viewers head
Daubert hit into a double play, f. Collins
Of Fielding Groh popped to Risberg. No
runs; one hit; no errors.
(Just as play began stiff northeast
wind blew a bank of clouds from the lake
and the temperature dropped several de-
0rees 1t looked as If 1t might bring rain.)
CHICAGO-Leibold popped to Daubert,
feet back of first. f. Collins popped to
Rath. He made feeble swing on wide
curve. Weaver flied to Neale No runs !;
Cling showed a world of speed and his
fast one was hopping in fine shape and
the soN were popping them up.l -
Second Inning.
CINCINNATI-Roushf flied to Jackson in
short left. 1t was n high hit ball and
jackson had plenty of time. Duncan flied
to Il. Collins. who went back on the grass
to take the ball. Kopf famed. No runs /;
NO hits; no errors.
(Cicotte worked very slowly and eau
dousiy. He varied fast one with Il wide
sweeping curve. Kopf swung very feebly
for his third strike and the stands howled
with glee.)
CHICAGO-Jackson took healthy swing
at the first bail pitched, but missed it.
jackson doubled to center. 1t was a high
fly that Roush misjudged at first. running
back and then rushing forward madly,
but missing it. Felsch sacrificed. Ring to
Rath, Jackson taking third. Rath covered
first base on this play. Gandil popped
70 OAbh III AIOnl VI Aue DdNltI ) pOAr
son holding third. Risberg walked.
Schalk up. Ball one. 1t was pitchout.
Ring almost caught Risberg off first with
q snap throw. Ball two. Risberg stole
second. Ball three. Ball four Schak
was Intentionally walked, filling the bases.
Cicotte up. Cicotte out Rath TO Daubert.
Rath came far over to get the ball and
made pretty play of it. No runs; one
hit; no errors.
Third Inning.
CINCINNATI-NeaTe out Weaver to
GandH on a hard hit grounder down the
third base line. Weaver made a pretty
pick up. Wingo singled to center Ring
mp. Foul. strike one. Foul. strike tive.
Foul Strike three swung. Rath up. Win
go was out stealing, Schalk to E Collins.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
Jackson made wonderful try for foul
Rath drove against the pavilion. He crash
ed into the wall and stabbed the ball but
could not hold it. Schalk made beautiful
throw when Wingo tried to steal and
caught him standing unl
u CHICAGO-Leibold flied to Neale in deep
right; 1t was a hard hit drive and Neale
was forced 10 travel half way back to the
wall f. Collins was hit by a pitched ball.
a curve caught him midships and he trot-
ted down to first rubbing the spot Weaver
OUT on n grounder to Daubert, the latter
easily beating him to the bag. F. Collins
went TO second. Jackson safe on Rath'
knlrd FelSch hit to Groh. who threw TO
error.
Fourth Inning.
CINCNNATI-Rath flied to Jackson in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
U. S. FLEET THERE
Report Arrival of IL Warships
at Spalata, Dalmatia.
Exceeds Size of Americas
Adriatic Forces?

Basic, Oct. 4.-Twelve American
warships have arrived at Spalato, Dali
malta, according to a Central Agency
dispatch from Laibach today.
American naval forces in the Adri-
attic were last reported to include two
cruisers and a number of destroyers.
Denies Jugo-SlaHs MobiIizing.
Paris, Oct. 4.-Premier Vesnitch of
Jugo Slavia says the report of the mo-
bilization of the Jugo Slav army Is
without foundation.
Italian Ship Fired Upon.
Rome, Oct. 4.-The government re-
ceived reports today that an Italian
steamer. plying along the Adriatic
coast, had been fired upon by Jugo-
Slav troops. Several italian soldiers
were wounded, the report stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
ARE STILL MISSING
No Word From Wichita Bal
looms Crew Today.
Two Other Balloons Lost
Probably in Canadian Wilds.

ST. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 4.-Three en-
tries in the national open balloon race
were still missing early today-nearly
three days after they hoped off here
Wednesday evening.
Officials Of the Missouri Aeronauti-
cal society were convinced today the
missing bags had dropped in the Cana
dian woods and their pilots are lost.
They said it was possible reports from
the three might not be obtained for
two or three days more. They pointed
to Allan Hawley, holder of the long
distance balloon record, who was miss
ing six days when he made the new
mark of 1,172 miles in a flight from
st. Louis in 1910.
Capt Carl w. Dammann and Lieut..
Edward Verhyden in the Wichita,
Capt. Paul J. Mccullough, plotting the
ga" and Capt. Ernest S. Cole, skip
per of the "St. Louis W. have not re-
ported since the start Of the race.