davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED
Buena Vista, Ga, Scene of Anotl Racial OutbreaI1--CauSepo of From is Not ASccrtaincd.

Columbus, Ga. Oct, 1.-The ca. of race troubles in the county betwt here and Buena Vista, Ga, wh were said to have resulted in 1 lynChing of two negroes and burning of negro house yesterd had not been learned definitely hi early today. The scene of the krou was about seven miles north of Blue Vista. The house burned was said have been that of Dock Smith, negro acc;$ced of intimacy with white woman who disappeared, ! whether Smith was one of thu lynched was not known.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
WASHINGTON GETS REPORT
State Department Hears That Pctro- grad alml KronSiadt Have Fallen to Northwestern Russian Forces.

Washington. Oct. 17.-ReDorts of the capture of Petrograd and Kron- stadt by no1tnwesteI eI:1 Russian forces under Gen. Yudenitc.1 were received at the Gtatc department toady from nr American consular ofIlcc In Sweden on tho Finnish border. Confirmation of tho reports had not been received when the dispatch was sent. but if was said tha, they generally were credited in Sweden.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
Lieut.. General Rank is
 Given Three Army M,

Washington, Oct. 17.-By unaI nous vote the senate military col mittee today ordered favorably ported a bill comforting the perm nent rank of lieutenant general General March and Major Generl Robert L. Bullard and Hunter I'd
 gett, in recognition of their servil during the war
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
Austrian Assembly Has
 Ratified Peace Tres

Vienna, Oct. 1.-The Austrian ] tional assembly today ratified peace treaty of St, Germain. ! ratification was voted without debs The German party alone opposed f, orable action, that party being a U in opposition.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
WON'T DEPORT SLACKERS
Because of Treaty Obligations 1,7I5 Aliens Who Withdrew Declarations to Become Citizens Can Remain.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Bccause of treaty obligations the state depart ment does not deem it advisable to deport the 1,745 aliens who with drew their declarations of intent to become citizens in order to avoid mill itary service during the war Chair man Johnson of the house immigra- ton committee, was informed in Q letter received today from Secretary Lansing.
 Deportation of such aliens is pro posed in several bills now pending in congress-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
HELD IN S1,OOO BONDS
Two Men ->cClIScd of Attempted Election l'ran1S and Another Is AL lcgcG White Shaver.

Waterbury. Oct. 17.-Henry Ceilings of Worcester, Mass, James Jenkins of Hartford and Michael Shaw of 217 Pennington avenue, this city, were to- day bound over to the next term of superior court under bonds of $1.000 each, after waivinG examination on q charge of violating the election law. The thrco men were arrested on Oc- tober ', election day. on complaint that they were trying to vote on other mems names.
 Anthony Cie-!o of 163 North Main street, charged with violating the Mann White siavc act, was also held far tho h!C'?".. court under bonds of S1,OOO.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
Defeat of Amendment
 Cheering to Wilson

Washington Oct 17.-President Will son continued to show improvement today, White House officials said, and he appeared to be much cheered by tho defeat of the Shantung amend n1ent to the peace treaty. The result Of tho senate vote was communicated to the president immediately after it Was announced late yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
bl.lSs, q. Q. F. ACTIVE,

Eosto". Oct, fouE aoyeTnors from other staies will participate jn inc republican campaign in the state if Waa said today, Hoyefnors Allen, Kansas; Harding. of Iowa: sprouj Of Pcnnsyynnia. and Burcquist. ot Minnesota, will tako tho stump for Governor Coolidge, who seok. rs~ election.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
NO SUGAR RATI0NS HERE
Food AdD,illistratoT ScovilIc Declares That Such Steps Will Not Be Ncc- caGary iD Connecticut.

Hartford, Oct. 1.-The state of Connecticut will not be rntioned in its sugar supply, according to an nH [. nouncenent today by Food Admin istTatoT Robert Scoville. This atnte- mont was made in answer to quea~ lions concerning il report from New York that Food Administrator Arthur Williams of that city vas per- fectin8 plans to place that city on n sugar rationing basis.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
MEDIAT0RS MEET
Government and Labor Union Men Arc Making Every Effort to Avert Soft Coal Miners Strike.

1yesbt,rton. Oct t7.---J ohm l.. Lewis, president of the unilod Mino Workers of America, an" lhoihab l' Brewster, representing tho eo,'' opor" atorn, went into conferences 'o'iuy W''l Secretary of Labor WllSon' Ml'o hn" invited them here i'll ail e'iofC 10 nyort tho threatened strike or btu- ,,;,oua coel miners on November l.
 uha frat aoRaion wnH expected to continue several hours
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
PRESIDENT MAY HAVE ID GO UNDER KNIFE Noted Surgeon Called to See fl
 Operation is Necessary
 GENERAL CONDITION GOOD
Glandu!ar Trouble, From Which He Has Been S:l.ECrifiT, is RCtartlin., Nervous Condition.

Nervous Condition.
 Washington, Oct i7.--Whilc Pres ident Wilson was feeling well today, 1iS physicians S&iu tMc pro@tatlC con- dition from wh;ch hc had been sui fcring for several days was checking tho general impro! cment Of tEc East two weeks.
 Noonoiay Bulletin.
 The doctors issued ;he Following: bulletin:
 '12;25 D. :-i., White House, Oct. r, 1ef"
 Tho president pA:l:,CG ;t comfort able nigh. and is fceing well this morning. His temperature, D;ilac and respiration rates aro normal. Tho proStauc cOn1itiCG l.: not &S satSfac- tory aS yesterday end is checking gcr- ""al improvement of Ihc last two ,y,ocks."
 Dr. Gray2on nnncunccd that he had called in Dr. Hugh Young. of Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, one Of the foremost specialists in the country on prostatlc troubles, and that ho was expected at the White House sometime today. During the morning the president was trcctod hy Dr. Fowler, q Wash Ogt0n specialist who vas called in WECN tho nresi- dent first suffered this symptom &nv- craf days ago.
 To Discuss Operation.
 pr. Young will make thorough examination Of the swelling of the prostate gland to determine whether an operation is necessary, pr. Gray son said.
 The physician said the swelling Of the prostate gland from which the president had been free all yesterday and the nght before returned in the carly hours this morning and caused him irritation.
 IsciarCls His Recovery.
 While the trouble might only be minor in character Dr. GraySOn said there was no doubt that ii had re- tarded somewhat the progress the president had been making toward recovrrN. Irritation accompanying tho swelling Of the gland he eN- nlained was likely to affect adversely 1he nervous condtsioss Of siH ths, ,sss2,s 2atient
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
HUNGER STRIKERS WIN

Dublin, Oct, 1.-The lord maSI has boon informed that all the Ir| political prisoners in Mount Joy prid will he liberated imm ediately. Thid tho outcome of their hunger strike l was explained,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
l,50O American Soldiers
 Returning From Russia

VjadiVostok, Oct. 8, (By rho Asso- eiated Press )--rhe American army transport Great Northern sailed from here October ' with 100 officers and i,aoo enlisted men, returning to the United States,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
Will Eliminate Several
Smith Starts Again

Buffalo, Oct. 17.-Captain Lov H. Smith, flying in the plane used Major Spatz over more than half course of the trans continental c test left here at 12:29;30 for Gle land
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
Maynard At Rock Island.

Rock Island, Oct. 17.--Lieut, M nard was given an ovation by enormous crowd on his arrival + at 12:15 D. m, from Des Moines.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
Maynard Speeds on.

Omaha, Oct. 17.-Lieut. Mayn resumed his flight eastward at SAT a, m. His machine was working | fectly when he left the ground Ak-Sar- Ben field for Des Moines.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 17.-Lieut. A Pearson Jr., flying eastward on return trip is probably out of
 race because of the damage to motor of his plane according to V from the control station at N Platte where Pearson landed toda,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

Binghamton, N. Y, Oct. 17.-Lie F.. c. Kiel, driving Plane No. reached Binghamton from Mineola 11:28 a. m. this morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

Des Moines. Iowa. Oct. 17.--Li, Maynard landed at Springfield 10:18 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
Concession Also Gives Elm .plOyer Right to Refuse to Deal With Those Outside His Own Concern.
WORKMEN NEED NOT
 JOIN ORGANIZATIONS

Washington, Oct. 17.-Representa- tiVeS of capital in tine national in dustrial conference continued their efforts today to frame a declaration on collective bargaining to be offered as d substitute for the resolution presented yesterday by the committee of 15.
 While acknowledging the right of collective bargaining, the declaration in it's tentative form provides that the individual establishments shall be the basis of relationship and that the employers shall not be required to deal with others than their own em- ployes.
 Gompcrs Wants to Attend.
 Hope was expressed by labor dele gates that Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who has been suffering from nervous exhaustion, will be able to resume his place today as leader of the labor delegation. MT. Gompers' tempera- 1 ture was normal last night, his secre- tary reported. He is very anxious to be back in the conference room but his physician has advised further rest.
 Gary Quite Late. Nearly two hours after the hour set for the meeting, the conference was called to order. Elbert Fl. Gary, chairman of the board of the U. $. Steel Corp, and a public delegate, was not present.
 Immediately after the conference met, Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago, chairman of the capital group pre- scented a declaration outlining what were said to be the utmost conces- sions his group was disposed to make. It follows:
 Concessions of Capital. Resolved That without in any way limiting the right of a wage earner to refrain from joining any as sociation or to deal directly with his employer as he chooses, the right of wage earners in private, as distin- gushed from government employ ment, to organize in trade and labor unions, in shop industrial councils, or other lawful form of association, to bargain collectively, to be repre- scented by representative of their own choosing in negotiations and ad- justments with employers in respect to wages, hours of labor, and other conditions of employment, is recogn- ized; and the right of the employer to deal or not to deal with men or groups of men who are not his em- ployes and chosen from among them, is recognized. No denial is intended of the right of an employer and his workers voluntarily to agree upon the form of their representative rela- tions."
 II Favored Resolution.
 MT. Wheeler added that of the i 4 members of his group present dur ing the framing of the substitute, II favored the proposal and three were silent.
 He said the representatives of his group on the committee of 15 had opposed recommendation of the dec laration on collective bargaining favored by the public and labor groups because the capital group had not had the same opportunity as the public and labor groups to consider it.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
ALLEN -HIBBARD WEDDING
New Haven Man Will Take Arch Street Girl ns Ills Bride Tomorrow Afternoon.

The marriage of Miss Ruth Hib bard, daughter of Mrs Rost T, Hib- bard. to Irving Choswood Allen Of New Haven, will take place tomorrow afternoon ut tho home Of tho brlda on Arch street Ut o'clock, Miss Hlb hard's attendant will be her sister. Miss Helen, and fIarneat A, Coopep or New Haven Will act ea tho best man. After wedding tour by motor, the couple will live in New Haven, Miss Hubbard Is n graduate of the local High school, She took an active part in the work in the government de- parsnent ut North X Judds during the War.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
WttATTIElt.

Hartford, oet, i7,'~-loi'e' cast rop New Britain nnh Wis cinitys Fair, cooler 'o''snt and saturday,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
In the Meantime the "FIyi
 Parson" Flying HomeWard
LAGGlNG PLANES MUST HUR{
Any Machine That Has Not Col pieted First Half of Trip by I morrow Evening Will Be Decla, Out-Others Speeding On.

Mineola, Oct. 17.-In the face ot strong northwest wind. blowing miles an hour, Lieut.. E. c. KieI in de Haviland airplane with S geant Frank Mckee as a passene started on the return flight to { Francisco in the army's trans-cor mental air race at 9:42:12 o'clock f morning.
 Spatz Wants to Retire.
 Major CaEl Spatz, who reacl Buffalo this morning on his ret, flight to San Francisco, informed i local army officials by long dista, telephone today that he desired withdraw from the race. He pressed a wish to turn his mach over to Captain Lowell H. Smi whose plane was burned at Buff while being repaired to enable h to continue his return trip westws from that city.
 Second Lieutenant Queens star on his return flight to San Franci at 12:22:54 a. m.
 Will Eliminate Several
 Air service officials received WI from Washington today that all T chimes entered in the race will h; to reach either San Francisco Mineola on the first half of their jo ney before sunset tomorrow or u will not be permitted to make round trip. This ruling will proba eliminate several flyers now at cont stations in the middle west.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
That is Why Peace With Turkey is Being Delayed, Premier Lloyd George Tells Sheffield Audience.
SEE}AS ASSISTANCE
 FROM UNITED STATES

London, Oct 17.-In his speech at Sheffield last night, Prime Minister Lloyd George attributed tho delay in tho conclusion of the peace treaty with lurkcE to the uncertainty aS to the attitude "f thr United States. It was impossible, he said, 10 settle the des- tn% oI Tuv.:Cy hcfCrn knowing "hcthcr th" United States was going to Sharc the burdens of civilization outside of the United States.
 Asks .Amcrica's Help.
 During his references to Turkey Mr. Lloyd George turned to American Ambassador Davis, who was present, and said:
 T am glad that you arc brought face to face with the American am haSSadOr. We are undertaking a great civilizing duty at great cost to our country. Providence has sent this mission > our race. We beg our klth and kin in America to join us in this task. Unlcss they do, I do not know what will happen to parts of the Turkish cmpirc.'
 The premier. in d further reference to Turkey, said:
 Turks Join in Appeal
 'Tho people 'of Turkey have been living in the shadow of a great tyran- ny for centuries. They arc appealing to America for help. l hope that the appeal will not be in vain. Such a re- mark might sound impertinent from a British minister, but we are under taking similar responsibilities our- selves and find that we are coming to the limit of our strength and that it IS unWlSE f0r Us to go further"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
Here's Glorious Relief
From Itching Skin Diseases

that the blood is feeding fresh new
germs all the time, to keep the ska
INITIATED, and until the supply Of
germs is cut of entirely, you cannot
expect any real relief.
But s. s. s., the fine cid blood
remedy, goes directly after the
Cern,s that infect the blood, and
puts them to reut, THIS remedy IN
strictly T. blood puri6er, and there
10 NO disease germ that can with
ttand its attacks.
This is why s. s. &. gtvsa such
"a satisfactory results In eczema, tot
ter, boilo, pimplcs, or any other
skin eruptions or disorder. BY
thoroughly purifying the blood, and,
cleansing it Of every trace Of dis
ease germ, s.. f. 8, rcmoves the
cause Of all skin eruptions, and re-
store0 It's normal, healthy condition.
II you want relief that 10 lasting,
because il goos TO the seat Of the
trouble, get u bottle Of 8. 8. g. to-
GRy, and take IT as directed, and
satisfactory rosn!ts will follow. II
j. told by all drug stores. Spesial
medical sdv&ee about yeur own case
can be had without cost, by writing
10 Chief Medical Adviser, 100 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
Actions on Ball Field in Little
Rock Tuesday Caused Head
to Sit Down on Manager.

Kid Elberfeld, manager of the Little
Rock Travellers, has been Indefinitely
suspended by President John y, Mar
tin, Of the Southern league, The KIDS
suspension IL the result OF a run-in
between Elberfeld and Umpire Harry
johnson In the sixth inning OF Tues
days Little Rock game.
According to advices received ut
league headquarters, in the sixth in
niug yesterday d, walsh was ~ bat
and he was called out on strikes. Walsh
threw his hat far into the diamond,
but hit no one, Umpire Johnson fined
walsh 81 for his action, Manager
grabbed him and attempted to strike
him, Umpire Johnson vet the facts
before the league president, who I'M
lnediately suspended Giberfcld lndetl.
uitcly, Umpire Orth collins upheld
Umpire Iohnson's statement relative TO
Elberfeld.
President Martin today sent the fol.
lowing notification TO Manager Elber-
field:
Norman l.. Elberfeld. manager,
Little Rock baseball club,
Little Rock, Ark,
This il to notify you of your iudefi-
mite suspension Elective at once m ac-
count Of your action toward Umpire
Johnson In the sixth inning Of the
game at Little Rock on April 20, You
win he excluded from the park during
your period Of suspension II Will be
my unswerving policy as president OF
the Southern League to uphold my UNI
pires In running the game on the field.
JOHN II, MARTIN, President.
The following message was forwarded
to Umpire johnson!
Harry s., Johnson, umpire,
| Little Rock, Ark.
| have Just wired notice to Manager
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
No More Fiery Pain If You
use the Right Treatment

frat Of all, get It ARMY fixed IN
you mind that the hery, burning
and itching that use such pain
and torture, 10 not u local skin dis
case. True, tho skin Is the scene
Of the attack, but the skin is fed By
thc blood and ButFerS from any i'm
purity in tho blood.
This explains why Won have been
20 disappointed Ia getting any real,
lasting relief from the nee Of oint-
T., on Ia, %salves, lotions, or other rem
"di& applied TO the surface Of tho
skin.
The millions Of tiny digcaso
rcrms which infect the blood keep
rp a constant attack On the skin,
nad are not effected In tho lac ut
by local treatment. They must bs
routed from the blood.
Those germs which Uturate tae
h,ood cannot be reached except
trough tho blood. when you trea.
tho loefl irritations with local ap.
plioatioRs, you must remember
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
DIXIE LEAGUE.

Gipson, who does the receiving for
the Southern Boiler team, IL slashlng
the bail most viciously this season,
Gipson Is an Old-timer but seems good
enough 70 have around. judging from
the way he hammers that pill.
Harold Meade. who third bases for
the White Star Cyclers, Is coming into
his " again this season, His work
last Sunday was clever.
Jaquell, a newcomer who first based
for the Smart Millinery team last sun
day looked extremely good to US. His
fielding and hitting was good IN last
Sundays contest.
Grihhle, the Chero-Cola first base
man, is going good these days. lie is
much improved over last year.
Parke, who shortstops for the Whit,
Star team, IN one OF the neatest junior
amateurs we have. His fielding II
always classy.
Shortstop Murphy, Of the Southern
Boiler team, who was injured last Sun.
day, may rest assured Of being taker
ARE OF while incapacitated. c, L. Ford
who 10 the big noise at the Southern
Boiler Works plant, readily agreed t
foot Murphy's hospital bill and take
care of him, all Of which goes to show
this Is not such a bad world after all
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30

club is counting on Winning TINS years
in. Atlanta the fans are enthused oyer
the team that Charley Frank Is putttn9
In the field and are confident tnat tne
Dutchman is going, to win the rag
with the present aggregation OF base.
baIIers. New Orleans, though at tlrst
dissatisfied with the seveHpIayer ru, s
Is DOING nicely and has d GOOD ciun'
as strong as any team In the league.
In Nashville, where there are new
officials at the helm, the prospects are
unusually bright for a good year, &C
cordIna to President Martin. Manager
ELAN has a good team, the fans are
rallylng around and supporting II Joy
the new Volunteer magnates pelleve
that they Will have another pennaht
winner this season.
In every city the league pree'aent
touched there was every indication tnat
baseball had staged a successful come.
back and the outlook Is most roseate
for one Of the most successful seasons
the Southern ever had, financially and
otherwise,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30

y ASSOCIATE
AMATEURS

The News Selmltar, which has
always been keeuIy alive TO anna.
teur sports. will lnnoVate sone.
thing new beginning either Tuesday
or Wednesday OF next week
The News Soimltar has arranged
for a photo arapher to oct pictures
OF the amateur baseball players In
the various leagues playing under
the auspices Of the Memphis AsSo.
ciated Amateurs and one picture
each day Will be printed In these
columns OF an amateur baseball or
tennis player. II makes no differ.
ence whether they ara stars or lust
everyday amateurs who are out
thers doing their best, No tav.
critics will be played ard every
league viii have pictures Of their
players show up, with no team or
league having a majority OF the
pictures. II 10 proposed to have
the pictures supplemented with a
brief account Of the player and his
batting average or story Of his or
her prcWess as a tennis player.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
SOME AFRICAN GOLFER.

Grover Cleveland Alexander, Cub
pitcher, who Is Just back from France,
showed while he was over there that
he was able to propsl the bones with
the same ability that he Is the baseball.
Big Alex made over $500 francs at
African golf while In France, according
to Joe Jenkins, who has Just returned
on the same boat as Grover. Joe ex-
plains that $500 francs Is about 81, 100
In v. S. money.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30

Brooklyn Jack Prizes, a lightweight,
has arrived In Memphis to make his
home and ID ready to meet any boys
around l40 and iiS pounds. He hns
fought George kitson, George Moran.
Kid Young and other good toyG and Is
ready to meet all corners In either the
light or middlewetght class. He was
Freddie Welsh's sparring partner for
some time, IL a fast, clever boy and
capable of putting up Il stiff battle.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
POISONED.

Bill Brennan, Southern league umpire,
who is here to handle the indicator IN
the Memphis Chattanooga series, IS
about to be convinced that Memphis
has 1t in for him.
In the first game at Russwood Mon
day Bill was hit on the head by a foul
bail and badly stunned. A big knot
now marks the spot where the Dali
struck Bills COCO. However, rennah
thought nothing of it, taking IT as a
part Of the game and feeling that he
was paid to get out and get hit II
need be. .
But after the game Monday Bill went
to his hotel and had supper. An hour
or so after the meal Bill started nav
ing pains in his breadbasket. The
pains continued to poster him until 1t
was necessary to call a physician, who
told the arbiter that he had eaten
something which was poison or tainted.
Bill was given the necessary treat
ment, but was forced to stay in bed
all day yesterday to overcome the eff
fects Of his illness, He will be able
to officiate today.
Fred Rratchi. last season Memphis
home run hitter and outfielder, Is per
forming in great shape for Charley
Frank, Of Atlanta. Evidently the
change Of scenery did Fred good.
Fred was claimed at the waiver price
by Manager Frank, who paid over 5000
into the treasury OF the Chicks for
BrAtChi,