davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-22
TROOPS FIRE ON SOCIALISTS WHEN
 MEETING ATTEMPTED
ey Assoc-ated prss,

Berlin, July 21.-Independent so- cinIists attempted to form n gath erfng in the Lustgartcn at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The troops fired in the air and then point blank into the crowd, vounding two men md woman. The crowd then broke up.
 The incident was the cause of sensational reports throughout the city, but order was maintained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-22
RIoTING IN NORFOLK
By Associated Press

Norfolk, Va, July 22.-Serious race riots broke out in the negro section of the city tonight. Four persons. in- cluding a detective, were shot, but no one was killed, according to late re- ports. All police reserves and de- tachment of armed sailors from the naval base were called out to quell the disturbance.
 Tonight marked the opening of a week of festivities to celebrate the homecoming of negro troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-22
MAY HOLD UP LAW

Sacramento, cal, July 2l.-Referendums on file against ratification of the fed- eral constitutional amendment and the act for the enforcement of prohibition in the state are sufficient to hold up shs
 laws untn the 1920 general election, the
 secretary of state announced today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-22
TENSION RELIEVED FOLLOWING LAYER
 REPORT 0F ATTACK
 ON U. s. SAILORS
Mexican Government and Tamipco Authorities Ex- press Regret and Prom ise to Run Down Rob-
 bers Is Possible
By Associated Press

Washington, July 21.-The Mexican situation occupied the attention of both the legisla- tive and executive branches of the government today.
 Tension which was evident at the state department when first reports were re- celved Saturday of the robbing of sailors manning small boat from the American monitor Cheyenne on the Temesi river July was relieved somewhat by a more detailed account of the incident received from Commander Finney of the cruiser Topeka, flagship of the American naval forces at Tampico.
 The report said the sailors, who were on official duty, were held up by three men in civilian clothing, two of whom carried rifles, and that when informed of the incident, the Mexican government authorities at Tampico had expressed deep regret and promised to attempt to establish the identity of the thieves. IL was added, however. that up to the pres |ent these attempts had been fruitless
 ROB OIL COMPANY
 Before this dispatch came, the state department was advised from Tampico that on last Wednesday bandits robbec the Atlantic Refining company's oil load ing station at Puerto Loboe, near Tam pico, of $10000 which was intended for the company's pay roll.
 During the day a number of senators and representatives called at the state department to confer with Henry F. Fletcher, the American ambassador tG Mexico on the situation in the southern republic, while the Senate foreign re lations committee ordered favorably re- ported the resolution of Senator King, democrat Utah. calling on the state de- partment for full information as to dep radations against American citizens ana property in Mexico during recent years.
 On the Senate floor Senator Fall, repuo- lican. New Mexico, reiterated prevlous statements that among Mexicans killed by American soldiers in repulsng raios across the border during the past few months were officers and men in uniforms of the Mexican federal army. He read a telegram giving the names of some or the Carranza officers and men killed by the Americans
 FALL REVIEWS CHARGE Senator Fall said he repeated his state ment because Brig.-Gen. James B. Irwin, comm anding the border patrol, had been quoted in an Associated Press dispatch from Fl Paso as saying that no bodies wearing Carranza uniforms had been found.
 T desire to reiterate" declared the senator, that within the last several months, that upon either or occasions troops of the Seventh cavalry pursued Mexicans over the border and upon 6 or occasions recovered stolen property also desire to reiterate that Carranza soldiers and officers were killed. not only on the Mexican side but on the United States side as we'll.
 Senator Fall said he made this state ment to show how absolutely unfair tns news is as it comes from the Associated Press with reference to this and added that he would like to have an investiga- tion made to establish the informa (Continued on Page Eleve.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15
DARKNESS BREAKS UPL.&N. !
"Y'' GAME AT END 7TH, 3-3

Darkness broke up a 3-3 tie game
between the Y. NJ. c. A. and the L. &
n. Shops at East Hill yesterday,
Hartman and Brown holding both
terms scoreless for six innings. Ed
wards. who started for the ~" was
pounded hard in the first inning, and
couple of errors behind him counted
for three runs. while Bell was also
treated rough" in the first frame.
giving up three hits and two bases
on balls. and had it not been for good
fielding behind him, the score would
have probably been larger.
Eagin, leading off for the railroaders
laced one through the pitcher for a
single, went to second on Wentworth's
sacrifice, and to third On a passed ball.
Hernandez hunted to McVoy, who
threw wild to Fulghum, scoring Eagin
Hernandez going to second, Edwards
hit Bell, while Hernandez stole third,
scoring on Reilly's grounder to sec
ond, Bell going to third, Brown singled
scoring Bell, and J. Geist also lifted
one over second for one bag, Pinney
grounded to Bjorensen ending the
frame.
The ~ tied things up in their half
Ray and Robinson waited on Bell and
drew passes to first, Fulghum singled
plate and caught Ray by yards. Nc
Voy singled scoring Robinson. Hart
man then pasted one to deep left CEN
ter for a double chasing Fulghum and
McVoy across the pan. Pinny made
another good throw to Hernandez
catching Hartman trying TO stretch his
hit into a triple. Bjorensen struck out.
Both teams shifted their lineups in
the second inning and the game was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15
Wednesday, at Moline.

On Wednesday night a large conn
munity meeting will be held at Mo-
limo, at which Miss Mckinna will eX-
plain her work. Mr.. Matthews. chair
man of the board of trustees OF the
Moiino school through whose efforts
the meeting is being held has invited
the trustees and patrons from adjoiH-
ing schools to be present. The cti-
zen of Moline have given splendid CO.
operation to the public health work in
every way possible. And. as head
quarters for the fair association, with
it's good school facilities and general
air of property and progressiveness.
Moline is one of the finet of the small
incorporated towns in the state, says
Miss tMcKinna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15

over then, SO far as scoring was con-
cerned, for both Brown and Hartman
were going good. Only nineteen men
faced Dutch in six innings. the odd
man getting to first on an error, while
an equal number faced Hickey"
Brown, Ray getting free transporta
ton to first. The only rally came in
the fifth, when Eagin dropped one be-
hind second for a single going to third
on Wentworth's sacrifice, Hernandez
popped to Hartman, while Eagin was
thrown out trying to steal home.
The fielding of both teams was
easily the feature of the contest,
Reilly, of the L. & N, handling three
hard chances. In the seventh, Hart
man hit a long fly to deep center.
which Reilly got only after hard run.
falling down but holding on TO the ball.
Ray of the ~" went back after a
couple. robbing' Eagin and Pinny of
what looked like sure hits.
Eagin carried off the honors with the
stick, getting two clean ones out of
three times up. while Hartman's long
hit was another feature.
he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15
MORE NEW PLAYERS
FOR THE WOODMEN
AND X. OF C. TEAMS

Manager Matson announced yester-
day afternoon that he had signed j. F.
Crippen and T. E. Livingston, two new
players for the Woodmen of the World
team. In order to do this. he has re-
leased BergOom. who is leaving the
city, and Weber, who resigned to take
an umpire's job in the Twilight league.
An error was made in statement yes
terday that Hernendez had been signed
by the Woodmen. HernendeZ is now
on the L. & N, or Whitmans as they
will be called.
With this new lineup. Matsons
team should be able to take a game
from the league leading knights of
Columbus when they meet this after
noon. At any rate. a good game will
be played and with regular umpires
assigned to judge the play. there will
be no cause for complaints or argu-
ments and delays to the games.
Mana ger Bergin of the fast knights
of Columbus has notified the league
secretary he has signed Catcher Henry.
a newcomer to the Twilight league.
This should strengthen the Knights
battery and all teams meeting them
now will have hard fight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15
WEEKS ITINERARY,
SOCIAL WELFARE WORKER
asas aasa ssgs aaa

| z Z 4 = y = .. - .. - = =
Miss Agnes McKinna, the efficient
social welfare worker for Escam oia
county. has a busy week before her
in carrying on the "follow-up' of
the public health work in the schools
which has been fairly launched and IS
now making good headway. She has
in conference with hcr DR.. Grace
Whitford chief of the bureau of ecu
cation and child wel.are. state board
oe health. who is in Pensacola for n
few days, having acrtveI Saturday
fl ON South Florida. Saturday after
noon an enthusiastic meeting was hc!c
at the San Carlos with Pensacola wo-
men interested in the heath wor!; and
Saturday night DIR. Whi-ford and Miss
Mex lima. by invitation. addressed the
people of Fig City at their regolIc
monthly social gathering, meeting
with a hearty response. Sunday after
noon they spoke on the public health
work in the schools at a community
meeting at Brent. held at the Baptist
church. Much interest has been mani
tested at Brent and Miss McKinna
will return within the next two weeks
to hold a conference with the parents
and teachers who have been most en-
couraging in their cooperation to have
the children in good condition, ply
sically, before the next school :ern.
Trachoma and hook worm have been
found to be very prevalent, but all
means are being used TO check 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15
Thursday, at Century.

Miss McKinna will go TO Century
Thursday morning to prepare for the
eye clinic to be held at the Tuberville
hospital, on Friday at o'clock, in the
afternoon. DIR. NJ. A. Lischkoff eye
specialist from Pensacola, VIII motor
to Century to conduct the clinic and
Doctors j. 5. Tuberville and ]. A.
Mcdonald will assist Mrs. Lischkoff
will accompany DR.. Lischkoff and Will
be the guest of Mrs. j. a. Mcdonald.
Mrs. J. w Taylor and Kathleen and
Julia Tuberville, at the Century Club,
for the afternoon. A number of chill
dren from McDavid and Bluff Springs
will also be present to receive treat
ment.
Miss McKinna expects to return TO
Pensacola Saturday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15
WESTvILIE NEWS.

Mrs. w. II. Dean and children OF
Maytown. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Wade and baby. of Pensacola, and Mi.
Tom Adams, of Pensacola, spent the
Fourth here with their mother. Mrs.
w. Il. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Douglass had
reunion of their children for TIE
Fourth, Messrs Chas. Douglass, OF
Chipley, Kelly Douglass. of Campbell
ton. and Mrs. Radius Johns and chill
dren. of Campbellton, Mrs. VIII Dyson
and baby. of Bombay, and Mrs. G. E.
Matthews and baby. of Madison.
Rev. Peacock and Rev. Williams are
holding protracted services at the
Methodist church this week.
Mrs. Sarah Little return home Sat
urday after an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Alabama.
Mrs l.. r. Moore and son, Howard.
returned to their home at Perry. Fla.
Thursday accompanied by their moth
err. Mrs. J. r. Moore.
Mrs. d. NJ. Testin, of Chatham, Ala,
is visiting her father. Mr.. J. +. Flour
noy, for a few days.
Mrs. F. Bullock and daughter, Miss
Elmo, and son. Neel, are visiting a
the home of her father, Mr.. John
Neei.
Mrs. John Flournoy is spending the
month of July with her daughter, Mrs
ID. b. Miller, of Tulsa, Okla.
Miss Jean Neel, of Jacksonville, is
spending her vacation with relatives
in town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15
FRENCH ARE
INSTRUCTING
JAPS TO FLY

Toxic July 14.-French army avla
tors have begun TO instruct officers If
the Japanese army in aviation work
under an arrangement by which fiji
teen French flight officers came 10
Japan for this purpose. Thirty-tl three
Japanese officers have been receiving
instruction al the military arsenal in
the inspection Of airplane material.
Practice flights will be held at the
aviation grounds. and ii is expected
that battle and scouting flights will be
I'm progress by the end of May. Aerial
shooting and bombing will follow. At
tention will be given to airplane pho
Biography and wireless telegraphy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15

largely attended. A total sum OF
$27.65 was realized for the benefit
of the children OF the home.
The entertainment, which embraced
fairy dances, songs an acrobatic ac;
and other features. Delightful refresh
ments were served and through the
kindness of Mrs. Eldridge of the home
the children were brought over BY
Mrs. W. c. Mcclellan, and were honor
guests. The promoters of the enter
tainment were Misses Frances Cohen.
Mary Virginia Malone, TIME Turner.
Ann Bullock, Carmen Diaz and Reset
ia F'rolicstein, a little visitor in the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15
SHOP BOYS LOSE
TWO STARS, BELL
AND BROWN LEAVE

E Bell better known as Pots,
rival of Babe Ruths hitting AFFINITY
and Richard Hickey" Brown, the
spitball artist, both OF whom are star
twirlers OF the L. & y. shop team, In
the Twilight League. left last night
for a trip to Europe, enlisting on
merchant ship. As they will probably
be gone all the summer. the shop boys
will be forced TO depend on other
pitchers Pots with his round
housDeurves." has sent a good many
batters back to the water bucket,
while "Hick'' was equally effective.
AS both boys were good players in
the infield as well in the box, their
absence will be keenly felt in the L. q
y. line up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15
Tuesday. at COTTAGE Hill.

On Tuesday, Miss NcKinna goes to
Cottage Hill TO speak at a community
meeting to be held at the school house
that night. While in Cottage Hill
she will be the guest of the teacher
there, Mrs. Harriet Correll. Miss Nc
Kinna says that Cottage Hill has been
found to score higher than almost any
other place in the county and is abso-
lutely free from the dreaded trachoma
with the exception of one family who
have recently moved there from Ala
bama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15
CHILDREN SOCIAL
FOR PEARL EAGAN
HOME BIG SUCCESS

The entertainment given yesterday
afternoon from o'clock till Z, on the
lawn at the homes of Mrs. John w.
Bullock and Mrs. Abraham DiaZ, on
North Baylen street, by five little girls
acting on their own initiative for the
benefit of the little orphans of the
PearIe Eagan Home, proved a most
thoroughly delightful affair and was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15

ness.
summary: Two base hit-Hart-
man Sacrifice hits-WentWorth ~
stolen bases-Hernandez, Bell Heiily
Pitching records hits with runs Oh
Edwards in l inning; MT Win NJ
runs off Hartman in innings, 'ni
hits with runs off Bell IN Hiiiie'
ns no hits off Brown in in
nings Bases on bails-oll P,
&c proup Struck out-By Bell, ];
- Erou,n 4: by Hartman, 3. Hit by
,,;+cber-Ben by Edwards. Left on
bases-Y. NJ. c. A, !; L. & n, ..
Time of game, 1:2O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15
Am & RiCAN.

Chicago. 8; Boston, 3.
Detroit. 3; New York. 0.
st. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 0.
Cleveland. q; Washington, /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15
y & z = q Z d & * z gEz gxI
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
x x K gg gEx gxKx
SOUTHERN.

Atlanta, s.: birmingham. Z.
New Orleans. 3: Mobile, ;.
Little Rock, /: Nashville, 0
Chattanooga. 3; Memphis, c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15
NATIONAL.

Boston. 3; Chicago. ).
Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis, /.
New York. 5; PittsburS, 4.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati. l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING

HE Reds who depored the Buford did not want to
strange The in his worst days did
~ anything like this" said Emma Goldman.
Indeed not.
The sent his prisoners to Siberia.
Uncle Sam sending these alien radicals to the anarchists
heaven--to Petrograd or thereabouts
That the land the radicals have been exploiting and asking
america emulate Then what kindness sending them here
But the Reds did not want They cried bloody murder
words to that effect.
But the proof of the pudding in the eating and the rad
es do not like Russia under anarchsc rule their
boshevism in America goes a-gmmering.
Christmas is the great chdrens holiday and all
That class for and women but children grown.
A concluded treaty and League of Nations would
have been ftling for world and will
torthcoming later.
We need reservoirs to this Eastern Oregon
food water for irrigation purposes.
-~~-~~--s-.-.:--~
Merry Christmas and many of them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CHRISTMAS.

kA4
Rims out. Glad Bells. it's Christmas Day!
With joyful peal and lingering chime Y
SIsLc glad our hearts, that JOY sublime
May te with us this Christmas time.
Ring cut Sweet Bells tits Christmas time!
Though Memory stirs. and teardrops fall.
Make glad hearts-for He rules all.
And weighs burdens ere they fall.
Ring out Challenge staunch and brave
C,seer every sad and aching breast,
Give peace and joy to the distressed
Give comfort to a world oppressed.
Ring out, Ye Bells, ring loud and clear
We honor now our Lord and King.
Let every heart His praises sing,
Evening star., 1919-07-15
SUBWAY ASSAILANT
KNOWN AT CAPITOL

A description of the man who is
charged with attacking a Western
Union messenger girl in the subway
of the Capitol and Senate Office build
ing on Friday afternoon has been OBJ
tanned by detectives of the Capitol
police force. and his arrest is antici-
pated within a short time.
Detective McInerney. in charge of
the case, discovered today that the
man who had attacked the girl, biting
her on the lip after embracing her,
is believed to have been employed in
the Senate office building or to have
had business there on several occa-
sions. He is known to several en-
ployes there. according to the police.
The statement given by the girl to
the police at the Capitol declares that
the attack occurred near the Senate
entrance to the subway. She was
found crying. she said. by Miss Myers
secretary to Senator Kellogg of Min
nesota, who took her to the Office of
Senator Newberry of Michigan
Washington police will.not be called
in unless the Capitol force is unable
to locate the man. it was stated.
Evening star., 1919-07-15
Eaglen Still in Custody.

Forest Eaglen. also known as New
man and Familiarity known to his
caddy companions and acquaintances
as ''Woodenhead." is still in custody.
Detectives investigating his state
ments yesterday learned that he was
in the vicinity of Florida avenue and
7th street about the time Miss Saun-
ders was assaulted, they stated, hav-
ing gone on an errand and purchased
ice for the proprietor of a poolroom.
A further investigation of the state
ments of the boys who declared they
saw him near the scene of the attack
on Miss Saunders about the time she
was assaulted is being made.
Mrs. Gleason and Miss Simmons
looked at Eaglen yesterday and de-
clared he is not the man who at
tackled them, while Miss Saunders said
he looked more like her assailant than
any other suspect taken before her.
She did not identify him. Detectives
say they feel reasonably certain Ea-
glen could not have been near Chevy
Chase the day of the attack on Miss
Saunders.
Evening star., 1919-07-15
ST. JOHNS COMMITTEE HOST.
Entertains K. of C. Officers in Ap-
probation of Fund Activity.

The ST. Johns College extension
campaign committee gave a MONDAY
luncheon today for the officers of the
various branches of the knights of
Columbus in Washington. The affair,
which was held at the Harrington
Hotel. was in the form of an appre-
citation of the activity of the Knights
in the drive for the fund of $150.000
and in order to stimulate even greater
efforts in the remaining days of the
campaign, which closes July &c
The luncheon was followed by a
gathering of the business mems COM
mittee when numerous additions were
made to the personnel in an effort to
more fully canvass the city, particu-
larly the downtown section.
The ladies' committee. having in
charge the benefit dance al the Dewey
Hotel Saturday evening, will meet this
evening at the Harrington to complete
plans for that event
With an individual offering of S., 900
yesterday proved to be one of the most
successful days of the campaign thus
far
Evening star., 1919-07-15
NOT TO CALL EXTRA SESSION.
Maryland Governor Turns Down
Plea for Suffrage Amendment.

BALTIMORE. Md, July 15.-Gov
Harrington has decided not to call
an extra session of the Maryland
legislature to act on the federal suf-
frage amendment. The governors
decision was announced in a letter to
Attorney General Palmer, who had
sent the governor a request to call
an extra session for the purpose The
Attorney General in his letter, wrote
Pennsylvania has already ratified
the amendment, and l am sure it will
be of service to our party if demo-
cratic state like Maryland would
promptly follow suit
Evening star., 1919-07-15
IS FIRST AMERICAN CLUB.
Ambassador Davis Opens Organiza
ton in London.

LONDON. July 1.-THE first Ameri-
can club in London, located in Pic
cadilly was formally opened today
by John w. Davis. the American am
bassador. in the presence of large
gathering of Americans. The am
bassador referred to the opening day
of the French national fete as an
auspicious and delightful event.
Lord Reading described the organi-
cation as another link in the grow
ing friendship between the two coun-
tries
Evening star., 1919-07-15
Smuggle Tires Into Hungary.

VIENNA, Friday, July 11.-Auto-
mobiles which have been without tires
for weeks in Hungary, according to
reports from Budapest, have been
equipped with new tires said to have
been obtained by smuggling two car
loads of French and Italian make into
the country. The tires were sold for
$3.50 each.
Evening star., 1919-07-15
BIG CROWD HEARS MIR. REED.
Many Turned Away When Senator
Speaks on League in Alabama.
Continued.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 15.-A
crowd which taxed the capacity Of
local theater heard United States
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri
speak here last night against the
league OF nations. Hundreds unable
to get inside the building were turned
away.
Sepator Reed. in his address, quick
1y relieved the tension evident as .
result Of the opposition of some Of
the local members of the American
legation to his speaking here. He
soon had every one laughing.
Evening star., 1919-07-15
Receivers SCI, coo for Broken Neck.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, July Id.
Walter widmeyer. conductor on the
Western Maryland railway. Hagers-
town, has been awarded $4,000 dam
ages by a jury in a removed suit
against the United States Railway
Administration for a broken neck
Evening star., 1919-07-15
Real Battle of the Day.

The real battle of the day, however
was over the amendment to define an
intoxicant as beverage containing
%. per cent alcohol. instead of one
half of l per cent. as written in the
bill. Representative Dyer. republi-
can. Missouri. author of the amend
ment. did not ask for this definition in
the constitutional prohibition amend
ment, but simply in the wartime law.
In pleading for it's adoption. Mr..
Dyer declared it was what President
Wilson had recommended to Congress.
and would permit. during the remain
ing period of wartime prohibition,
the sale of light wines and beer. ani
might delay issuance of a procla ma
ton ty the President which would
restore the sale of hard liquors..