davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

Something rotten in the state OF Denmark again.
German millionaires moving there TO avoid
having their share OF the war indemnities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29
BOY, IS, DIES AFTER
INJURED WHEN CLOTHES
CATCH IN HARVESTER
Accident of August 10 Results
in Compound Fracture of
Leg; Operations Sap
Strength of Lad.

LA GRANDE. Sept. 29.-Evan, IL
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. "Dick"
PeebIer, of Ladd Canyon. died sunday
following an accident in which he suf-
fered compound fracture of the
right leg. The accident happened On
August 19. on the George COnicy
ranch in Cove. when the boys cloth
ing was caught in a harvester com
bine and his left was fractured in two
places. He was taken to the Hot Lac
and seemed TO be recDN-
ering in a normal way, but later de-
necessitated further sur
gica attention and two operations
were performed which his vital
strength was not sufficient to over
come.
The remains were brought to the
Bohnenkamp chapel Saturday after
noon.
The funeral was held from the
home at Ladd Canyon Monday after
noon at 1880 o'clock. The interment
was in the Masonic cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29
TWO Who HELPED WIN
TITLE FOR REDS IN
1869 ARE NOW LIVING
Fifty Years Have Elapsed Since
Cincinnati, Home of Profes-
sional Baseball, Had Pen
nant Winning Team.

Only two of the 1869 Reds. who
feat and gave Cincinnati her first
baseball championship, have lived
through the fifty years to see the Ohio
city repeat They are George Wright,
sporting goods dealer of Boston and
Carl McVey, of San Francisco.
Wright is reputed to be a million
aire while McVey is penniless on the
coast, where several benefit games
have been staged to keep him in funds.
The first champions, who have been
the lone consolation of Cincinnati fans
up to this year. we're composed of
Harry Wright. captain and centerfield
George Wright shortstcp; Charles H.
Gould. first base: Charles Sweasy. sec
ond base; Fred Waterman. third
base; Douglas Allison, catcher: An
drew ]. Keonard, left field; Cal Nc
Vey, right field: Asa Brainard. pitcher
and Richard Hurley. Substitute.
Cincinnati. the first city to organize
a team of salaried ball players, is rea-
~ the home of professional baseball.
The defeatless champions of 1869 wore
hose and were nicknamed the
'Reds"-both of which have passeo
down as tradition through fifty years
TO Pat Moran and his winning crew.
Between 1870 and 1876 interest in
the game Jagged and the professional
sport was discontinued In 1876 the 1
city entered team in the National !
League and BECOME a charter member |
Df the organization. The first presi- |
dent of the club was J. L. "Cy'' Keck, I
who was also manager of the club ,
rhe first season the Reds won nine i
games and lost fifty-six for a percent
lge of 1873, which stood as the lowest
mark in the National League until !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29

ed during the long lapse of years be-
tween championships to land several
rags if they had been kept together.
Charges of commercialism were fire.
quently hurled at the club owners
when a star player was sold and went
out and helped another club to the
pennant.
1t may he interesting to scan the
list of managers who have tired their
luck with the Reds since 1875. They
are ICY" Ileck 1876 and 1877: ]. NJ
Neff, 1878 and 1879; o. +. Caylor,
1850; Tom LOTUS 1890 to 1891;
Charles Comiskey, 1892 to 1894; Will
liam Ewing, 1895 to 1900; Robert Al
len. 1900; John (Bid) McPhee, 1901
and 1902: Joseph Kelly, 1902 to 1906;
Edward Hanlon, 1906 and 1907; john
Camel. 1908; Clarke Griffith. 1909 to
1911; Hank O'Day 1912; Joe Tinker
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29
STILL
SOARING AT 0. A. c.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Sept. 29.-Registration con-
tinues to soar at the college. Those
who have actually completed their
registration number 2504 and the fig
ure is increasing daily. An enroll
ment of fully 5000 is expected before
the end OF the school year.
OF the 2504 students registered only
213 are yocationaIs This means that
approximately 230O who come 20 the
college are graduates Of high schools
or other Institutions OF similar stand
ing.
The enrolment includes 1743 men
and 761 women. One thousand three
hundred and sixty-five are new stu
dents and 1879 old. Engineering is
particularly popular. Sl5 students hav-
ing enrolled for various branches. In
agriculture the enrolment has passed
the advance number given by Dean
cordley-500-by 5S. Four hundred
and eighty-four students have COM
pleted registration for commerce and
416 for home economics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29
ADAMS-APPLE FIGHT
PREC|P|TATES MANS
QUICK DISAPPEARANCE
William Apple Fires Two Shots
at Brother-in- law After Fis-
tic Combat; Bullets Pierce
Wind Shield of Car.

PORTLAND. Sept. 29.--Enraged. II
is said over some imaginary griev-
ance. William J. Apple. aged 25. fired
two shots at his brother-in-la law, Geo.
V.Adams, in front fMr. Adams res
idence, 3119 Fifty-fourth avenue,
Southeast. shortly before p O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Preceding the gun play. the two
men engaged in "A fistic combat in
which Mr.. Adams was badly beaten.
He was treated at the police emer-
gency hospital. Immediately after the
shooting Apple disappeared and an
all-day search by police detectives
yesterday failed to locate him.
Mr.. Adams told the police that his
brother-in-law, who has been living
at his home since his return from the
war. had been out on a party Satur-
day night. Mr.. Adams declared Mr..
Apple showed signs of drinking when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29

1899, when Cleveland won twenty
games and lost 1874 for a percentage
OF $50.
In 1877 only two of the old sixty
miners" were left-Charles Gould and
Charles Sweasy, Among the new
comers were Bobby Matthews. pitcher,
" w. Hicks, catcher, Ed Cuthbert,
Lipman Pike and Bob Addy. In 1873
the team changed hands and was
taken over by j. W. NJ. Neff. In 1880
the team was expelled from the league
for allowing liquor to be sold on the
grounds. In 1890 the club was re-
turned TO the league under the Ihane
agement of Tom Lotus. In 1891 the
club was taken over by John TT
Brush In 1903 Brush disposed of his
holdings to George q. Cox. julius and
Max Fleischman and August Herr
mann. The latter was made presi-
dent and has acted in that capacity
ever since.
The Flueischmann interests in the
club changed hands last year and were
tal'en over by eastern capital.
Time after time during the fifty
years interim in championships, Gin
cinnati teams would flash sensational
of the ladder or thereabouts only to
have pennaut hopes wilt and fade
away under the heat of mid-season
battle. In those fifty years they have
finished on every rung of the league
ladders
Manager after manager. including
some of the best baseball brains of
the country. tried their hands in Civ
ing Cincinnati pennant winner but,
previous to this year. they failed. And
they all sang the same song. too much
interference from the club owners. too
many managers on the board of direc-
tors. In this connection it may be said
that Pat Moran, when he was offered
the steering wheel of the club accept
ed with provision that he should be
the bell COW" on all matters. He has
had free rein in the management of
the team and he developed winner.
Enough good players were develop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29

he returned. They became embroiied
In a wordy combat.
After the fist fight. according TO
Mr.. Adams version. his brother-in-
law drew a revolver and fired two
shots while Mr.. Adams was sitting in
his machine. Both bullets pierced the
windshield but neither touched Mr.. Ad
ans.
The two men were In the navy to-
gether and both have been working
for the L. @. Rose Automobel COM
pany since their return to Portland.
Police believe Mr.. Apple has left the
city. Mr.. Adams said he would file
complaint against him today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29
GERMANS FOOD STOPS
IF CONQUEST GOES ON

PARIS. Sept. 27.-The supreme
council OF the peace conference today
directed Marshal f'och to notify the
Germans that their food supply will
be cut off unless they Immediately
evacuate the Baltic provinces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29

1913; Charles Herfzog. 1914 to 1916:
Cristy Mathewson, 1917 and 1918.
And then came Pat Moran who
was released from a contract with the
Giants as pitching coach and sent by
McGraw as another victim of the Ohio
iinX. But Moran proved himself a
iinx chaser, built up first class club
and took the pennant away from his
benefactor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29
j. S. SAILORS RECOVER
TRAU, DALMAT|AN TOWN

WASHINGTON. Sept 27.-Ameri
can sailors from the cruiser Olympia
recovered the town of Trau on the
southern Dalmatian cost from a force
of Italians who surprised and captur-
ed 1t. the navy department announced
today. There was no bloodshed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29
GIRLS, IS, CONFESS TO
RODB|NG liz STORES

PORTLAND. Sept. 29.-Jessie Day
and Rose Douglas, 13. sensationally
confessed today, soy police, that they
robbed 112 small stores here last
month. securing more than 5000 in
cash. 500 Liberty bond and many
articles. They would ask to us ethe
telephone. and while one talked the
other would take anything in sight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29

The allied warning to Germany is
presumably in connection with the
operations OF General Won der Galtz,
German militarist. who has been lead
ing a force in the Baltic states appar-
emily with the purpose of establishing
German influence there. In response
to allied inquiries, the German gov
ernment replied that he is operating
as a private citizen and that the gov
ernment is not responsible for his ac-
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29
TRANS-C CONTINENTAL AIR
RACE SET FOR OCT. 8

sT,L6UIs. Sept 2s.-Major Abbey,
commandant at Scott Field. announce
ed that army fliers will start October
on ransconainental air race be-
tween New York and San Francisco. O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29
BILL WOULD PROTECT
U. S. DYE MANUFACTURE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1e.-The
houst on Saturday sent to the sente
bill framed to build a protective wall
around tht country to prevent German
dye interests from destroying the Am
erican industry, built UP during the
war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-09
MARINE WORKERS STRIKE TIES UP NEW YORK HARBOR With Exception of Debark- ing Homecoming Troops
 Movement at Standstill. REPORT 15,O0O MEN
 HAVE STOPPED WORK Demand Arbitration to Force Higher Wages and
 Eight Hour Day.

New York, Jan. 9-EXcept for a small fleet of ferry boats. tugs and lighters engaged in debarkation of homecoming troops and loading of perishable supplies for the American eXpeditionary forces, harbor shipping was at a stand5till today as the result of the strike of 15,000 marine work CTS in ar attempt to force arbitration Of their demands for higher wages and an eight hour day
 Not only privately owned craft but the boats of the railroad adminiStra- tion, 1900 in number, were tried up and the sailing or berthing of ocean steamships, as well as the ferrying of passengers between Manhattan and its neighboring boroughs and sub urbs, was impossible.
 Suspension of ferry service left Stat en Island, New York city's great mid harbor borough, completely isolated except for two small boats operating to and from Perth Amboy, on the New Jersey shore, and launches able to carry only small groups of pas sengers. From New Jersey and Long Island the only access to New York was by way of the East River bridges and the subways and tunnels under the East and North rivers, in which trains were crowded and entrances choked with delayed travellers throughout the day.
 The railroad administration re- routed New Jersey committing trains in an effort to relieve the congestion after the closing of the ferries. West Shore passengers were sent to the Erie terminal at Jersey City, afford ing connection with the Hudson tubes, and travellers on the Gen. tral Railroad of New Jersey from points beyond Elizabeth were trans ferred there to Pennsylvania trains, running direct to the tunnels. How ever, nearby Jersey men using the Central were detrained at the ferry terminal. and were forced to journey more than a mile afoot or in crowd (Continued On Page Twelve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-09
CROWN JEWELS
 OUT OF HIDING $30,00O,O00 Worth Carried Through London Light
 ly Guarded.

London Jan. -(Correspondence of The Associated Press)-Crown jewels have been brought out of their war time hiding place and returned to the Tower of London. The removal was so informal, that no one, perhaps, -Vho saw 6 couple of automobiles co-taining four army men disguised 'IHlians, suspected that they were ryIhs 30,O00,00O worth of jewelry,
 A peep ina one of the cars would nave reNealeu cardboard hat box, but the peeper woaldn't have known that it concealed the imperial state crown. Nor would he lave guessed that the piece of rough, heavy, red cloth he was seeing coveredthe royal sceptre, with it's famous 'Sullinan n diamond. Insignificant lookinSNboxes and parcels were the other cAwns coronets. orbs and the rest ofSthe royal regalia,
 The guards were two army officers and two On-commissioned officers The officers wore silk hats and frocb coats, and the n-commissioned off, cers black overcoats and derbies
 Windsor Castle about 25 miles from London, became the repository for the jewels soon after German air craft began to bomb the metropolis They were placed in a thick walled stone vault
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-09
AUTO THIEF OF LOCAL FAME IS
 IN POLICE NET Mattie Pandolfi Formerly of This City is Captured
 In Scranton.
CAPT. CRONAN ORDERS
 HIM HELD FOR N. Y.
Gang Operated in Bridge port But Eluded Clutches
 of Local Detectives.

Hattie Pandolfi, known as the King of Auto Thieves" was arrested by the police of Scranton, Pa, last Sunday, and held for the New York authorities, on information furnished by the Bridgeport police department. Pandolf was arrested at the same time as Ralph Averga in Scranton, and went from Boston to Scranton in the automobile which Averga stole from a paint shop on Madison ave- nue. in this city.
 The New York police have been trying to locate Pandolf for the past six months, and state that he is the leader of a gang of clever automobile thieves, who during the past year have stolen over 400 cars in and about New York city. AS soon as CaI tain of Detectives Edward I. Cronan learned that Pandolf was mixed up in the theft of the local car, he ordered the Scranton police to hold him for the New York au- thorities. Two plain clothes men from the New York department went to Scranton, and brought Pandolfi back to New York yesterday. Pandom is well known to Italian speaking people of Bridgeport, and to the police here. He formerly lived ir thisc ity on Lexington avenue, and has relatives living here now.
 Pandolf has 8 long criminal rec ord, in 1915 he was sent away In connection with shooting a man or Third avenue, New York, at which time he is said to have placed a re, volver to his victims head and said You better pray, for you've only got one minute to live"
 He was given three years on this count. Yesterday, when being ques. | toned by the police, Pandolfi wa: | told that r men of his gang were now awaiting trial. When told this Pandolf said:
 "Yes, I know that, but there are (Continued On Page Twelve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-09
WHAT CHEvRONS
 REALLY DENOTE
Inquiry Finally Reveals Meaning of Marks on
 Sleeves of Fighters.

What does that chevron on his arm stand for?" queried one civilian of another as soldier passed them on Main street the other day. Blamed if I know" replied the man, Tets ask this soldier coming to- wards us"
 The army man was hailed and when questioned said, You've got me. I have a blue chevron that stands for overseas service of less than six months, but I don't know what the rest of those marks mean on the man you are referring to-
 And that about explains the situa- ton in Bridgeport Since America has started the demobilization of her armies, soldiers, sailors and marines have appeared on the streets with various colored chevrOns decorating their arms, but few people in this city seemed to know just what they all stood for. In fact, a representative of the Times-Farmer had quite a chase until he cornered an old army man who had just returned from France and who was able to give the details of all marks authorized by Congress. They are as follows:,
 Left arm.---One gold chevron for months overseas service. with ar additional chevron for every six months. Blue chevron, overseas ser, vice under six months. Silver chev- ron, six months service at home, with an additional chevron for every si1 months. Red chevron with point up, between the elbow and the shoulder, stands for an honorable dis. charge.
 Right arm.-One gold ohevron fol each wound received. This is the only decoration on the left arm.
 Braid encircling the right shoulder means that the regiment to which the wearer belongs has been cited fol gallantry in action or other deeds of valor. The color of the braid de notes what branch of service tht regiment comes under. Blue fol infantry, red for artillery, etc.
 There is also another mark tha has not yet been officially authorized That is gold star on the right arm It means that the wearer was one 0 the first. quarter of a million to gl overseas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-09
BIG EXPLOSION SHAKES CITIES
One Thousand Pounds of Dynamite Explode At
 Tumellon, Pa.

Tunnelton, Pa, Jan. 9-Thts city and towns for miles around were se- verely shaken and windows shattered when one thousand pounds of dyna- mite exploded last night at the G. R. McAbee Powder Co.'s plant at Salts burg, three miles from here. The two main buildings of the powder plant were destroyed by fire which followed the explosion. A watchman and fireman, the only persons in the plant at the time, were blown from the building by the blast but were uninjured.
 Hundreds of persons here and in nearby towns rushed panic stricken from their homes after the explosion. The plant was situated in a thinly settled district and it was not until early today that the cause of the shock was learned.
 No estimate was obtainable here of the damage. --. .-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-09
CHOOSE MEN | FOR CONFERENCE
France and Serbia An nounce Official Repre-
 sentatives,

Paris, Jan. 9-Oficial announce ment was made today that the coun- cil of ministers had approved ths nominations as the French represen- tatives in the peace congress of the following:
 Georges Clemenceau, the premier; Stephen Pichon, foreign minister; Louis Lucien Elotz, finance minister; Andre Tardieu, French high commits sloner to the United States; Jules Cambon, former ambassador at Der. lin.
 Paul Dutasta, French ambassador to Switzerland, will be secretary of the French delegation.
 The Premier of Serbia has officially notified Foreign Minister Pichon that the Jugo-Slav representatives at Yer sailles will be Nikola P. Pachitch former premier of Serbia; pr. NJ. R. Lesnitch, former Serbian minister of finance, and M. Tumbitch, president Iof the Dalmatian Diet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-09
CECIL IN FAVOR
 . OF ORGANIZATION OF ALL NATIONS
British Delegate to Peace Conference Arrives in
 Paris-States Views.
ARMAMENT LIMITS IS
 DIFFICULT PROBLEM
Says Individual Nations Will Not Be Willing To
 Disarm Easily.

Paris, Wednesday, Jan. S-(By tho Associated Press)-Lord Robert Ce- cii, who has arrived here with the first section of the British peace del esation, expressed the opinion to The Associated Press today that the definite organization of a League of Nations is indispensable as a first step toward enduring peace and sat isfactory settlement of international problems.
 Lord Robert made it clear that his statements were personal views and nc- official.
 Joint international action in an organized and recognized form is necessary" he said, ''in order to re- heve millions of people who are des- titute owing to the unsettled condi- iior of the world. To regulate per manently many vital common inter- ests such as international railways, posts, waterways, telegraph and wireless, the use of the air, public health and the protection of women anG juveniles in industry; and to dis charge adequately and justly the re- responsibilities of the great civilized nations in such a great matter as the protection and guidance of backward peoples. It is the sum of all these recognized joint activities, interests and responsibilities that we call by the name of League of Nations.' It is cur business to give this league definite form here and now"
 Lord Robert showed that he has little sympathy with the view that the peace congress may gradually drift into a prolonged session which will ultimately become a League of Nations without being definitely and positively organized.
 This tmpresses me as being a time
 (Continued On Page Twelve)