davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
URGES THAT V|RG|N|ANS
USE BALLOT PRIVILEGE
Thomas p. Bryan, Head OF Civic
Association, Addresses Hi
wants Club Members.
EMPLOYERS TAKE &C
ACTION
Vote to Have Workers Go to Polls
Whenever Opportunity Is offered.
Failure to DO So Called Breach Of
Duty to State.

Declaring that failure to vote was a
breach of duty to the State. Thomas r.
Bryan. in an address before the ki-
wants Club last night at the Business
Mems Club. asked that body to do all
in it's power to remedy such conditions
here.
"If your government fails because
through your careiessness you allow a
minority TO elect officials. you will SUI
fer more horribly than if the dreaded
submarine campaign had not failed.
You should realize the seriousness OF
the SiiuatioN.'
Mr.. Bryan. who is president OF the
Civic Association. stated that only
about 5000 Richmonders voted for
Senator Swanson when he was elected.
and that these figures were Indicative
of the voting conditions here.
Further. MIR. Bryan told Of large
number Of centers through which Boil
shevist literature is being circulated
and emphasized the Graveness OF the
situation.
All Members to Vote.
Acting on the suggestion OF the
speaker that all should vote the club
resolved that all members should be
qualified 10 vote. and appointed a com
m;tee TO see that they were. y mo-
ton was carried that, as nearly every
man present was an employer OF men
each should sec that his employees
qualified TO vote
Siegel Taylor, cigarette manufac-
toba industry.
Ralph l.. Harrison and James H.
Check made report on the district
convention OF the Kiwanis Clubs. to be
held in Baltimore on October T. Com
mi;tecs were appointed TO make ar
rang ements for a delegation from here
10 attend. More than fifty mem bers,
besides their wives will go.
Help Erect Monument.
After letter from the Travellers
Protective Association r.
alton in the erection OF monument
commemorative OF the worlds war had
been read the kiwanians took favor
able action and Il committee was APP
pointed to aid the other association
1t is proposed to build this monument
Off Old Point Comfort. II is to ne
known as the Statue OF Brotherhood
Committees from the Rotary Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED
Case OF Frederick j. Enwcctt Va. Rich
mOnd Leather Misunderstanding
Company to Hc Kctrlcd.

The Supreme Court OF Appeals in Il
decision handed down yesterday. grant
ed u writ of error and superscdcas in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
NATURES MIRROR

At druggists.-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

for Williams in
ted for Cicotte in ou
bases-Chcago 25 Cincinnati, H. First
Double f. Co
Inns T..
Candid
andD
(Rueher OF
(Groh: Williams tEah Groh 2) Duncan Rouh), Sal
OFT (Rsbeg
Struck outBy Wilkinson. kop) by Ruehcr
Sallee Jackson.
Neale (kopf
Candid Hits runsOf
in Rueher hits
and n |
in Oft
and in in inning
of of
Ring hits In innings Wild ptch-Low-
Bak-Salee Hit by piher-By lins.S
uiath) Lowdemilk pitcher,
ClncinnaD Ruether. first
third
Cico,t
third Chicago
Qugley
and Rig
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

that afternoon. They are beginning :,
believe that the city will no, be an.
noycd bv many more world soric.
games this year.
In the ninth inning Ray Schalk mad.
dash against the rrandstand to grab
foul by Heinic Groh. and he grabbed
IT with consi derablc success and eclai
and all that sort OF thing.
The last gasp ot the white rabbits
was exhaled in the ninth. Schalk 20.
base on balls. and Kid Gleason. afto,
an earnest conversation with himself
decided to send in IA pinch hitter. Tn,
pIncher was Eddie Murphy, but Ed
ward just hosted one out to centre
Leibold was thrown out by IIcinic Groh
and the fourth game was ended.
Al the present writing II does not
look ns though the travelling on III,
trail Of the series would be extended
much further. The Reds have thre,
games-they need two more. They will
get them with considerable speed. un.
less the White Sox start to revive the
once popular superstition that they can
hit
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Analysis Shows
Beaten CicOtte
Outpitched Foe
Chicago Shine Ball Artist
Makes Only 94 Pitches:
Ring Delivers Ill Times

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-.Although Eddie
Cicotte was the losing pitcher in to
days world series contest, the analysis
Of balls and strikes showed him far
steadier than Jimmie Ring. his sue
cessful Cincinnati opponent Cicotte
put over thirty-three strikes. one more
than Ring. and twenty-six Of his offer
ings were hit 10 fair territory, wheaeas
twcnty-nine OF Rings were shot there
by the home batsmen.
In called balls. moreover. Cicotte
was away ahead. Umpire Nalin
thought Eddie missed the plate twenty
seven times, but he picked forty four
of Rings as bad ones Four of these
were given purposely TO Schalk in the
second inning. In addition. Ring gave
two other passes. while Cicottc issued
none. Each pitcher was credited with
two strike-outs Two hit batsmon
went on the wrong side Of Rings
ledger.
That Ring was depending upon his
fast ball 70 pull him out Of tickiish
situations was evident from the number
OF pop-ups which the Chicago players
hit. Sixteen times they hit the ball
in the air 70 fair territory and four
times to foul. Ten Of the Cincinnati
attempts Of Cicottc went over the in
field and eight sailed into foul terri
tory, half Of these latter going over
the stand. The White Sox cut the ball
along the ground thirteen times. while
Cincinnati's grodnders numbered three
more.
Cicotte's best innings were the
eighth and ninth, in each of which he
pitched only seven times. His worst
was the fifth. when he hurled eighteen
times and made his two fielding errors.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

Rings best round was the fourth.
when three strikes. one ball. two flies
and one foul over the stand disposed
Of Chicago. His worst was the sec
ond inning. when he threw thirteen
balls and six strikes and was found FOR
two flies. two grounders and foul. lie
also had TO do lot Of pitching in
the eighth. but thirteen Of his twenty
offerings were over the plate in that
session.
Due largely 10 these two bad innings.
Rings total pitches were III. higher
than Cicotte's by seventeen
The record by innings follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

situation similar TO the one in which
he started to throw the first game away
az Cincinnati. But this time Cicottc
showed more self-posscssion.
With Ncale out, Wingo hit one 20
Cicottc Edouard this time hclded tho
ball rapidly and passed il to Risberg
in time to permit tho shortstop to
double Wingo at first. II will be re-
called that in the fourth inning Of the
first game Cicotte. through his slug
gishness. eummcd up just such "A play
when a little speed might have stopped
the Reds AT the point where they
sctar,cd TO crash through the game and
the serlca.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

Rice Says Reds Pitching
Is Choking Sox to Death
Tom Connolly Ends
2fh Year in Role
As League Umpire

NOM CONNELLY. dean Of Amer
lean League umpires. was re-
emily given gold medal hN the
American League in token OF appre-
citation OF his great ability. Con-
nelly began his career in the New
England League in 1895. where he
remained -four years. and then ad-
'anccd To the National League.
where after three years service he
Joined the American League in 1902
and has been with the junior major
league ever since.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Jackson and Candil Fan

BY the time the eighth inning was
reached young Jimmy Ring was thor
oughly convinced thnt the White Sox
rs hi'tcrs we're about az harmless as
white rabbits. He demonstrated this
bv striking out Joe Jackson and Chick
Gandil, and the demonstration seemed
TO convince tven the White Sox root
ers They were not roofing any more
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
S384.28I Receipts
For Four Games
Official Figures for fesfer.
days Game

Total figures for first four games:
Attendance. 1850; receipts. $751;
2S1: players share. S207.516.6O;
clubs share, sl3s.34i.36; commits
sions share, S3S.42S.00.
OTHER FOURTH GAME FIGURES
1918 1917
Paid attendance. 22,lS3 27.746
Total receipts s2s.292.00 $63, ,N2.c0
Players share. 15.277.6s 3l.i2O.6s
Clubs share. =. .l10.1s512 22.9f7.12
CONS share. 2.s29.20 6,3i7.20
1917-TOtal figures for four
games: Attendance. I25.362: re-
ceipts. S2s3,l27; players share,
sl52.ssS.5s: clubs share, sl0l.-
925.72: commissions share, S2S.-
3I2.7O. Each player on winning
team received S3,52s.l3 and the
losers S2.54S.14.
191S-Total figures for four
games: Attendance. ss.55l; receipts,
S12S,755; players share, S69,527.70;
clubs share, s26,35l.s0; commits
sion's share. s12,s75.5O. Each player
on the winning team received S1.1OS
and the losers S9S7.30.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

game Dr. fhc ff'h inning hy hfols q -
n his defensive play
a -. LII IL n.ln In.- An..
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Cicoite Spoils Out

Larry Kopf shot short clean hit to
Jackson. The shoclos ouifcldcr fcldcd
10 well and threw 20 the irield, holding
Duncan az third. But Cicotte reached
for the ball and DETECTED l. in It's
course toward Schalk. The ball rolled
70 the stands and Duncan scored.
Then Greasy Ncale fooled the shoe
less one. He hoisted the ball over
Jacfson's head for u two-bagger. Kopf
scored.
Cicottc's error in fac. and error in
judgment splashcd the stands with de
precision. II WAS no time for veteran
20 display nervousness. The Sox slug
gers gave Ring cause for worry in the
Nx'h but the fielding Of the Reds
stcadicd him. Fclsh hoistcd ono al
most TO the edge Of the centre field
bleachcrs. but Roush made beautiful
catch which was the difference between
home run and an out. Greasy Ncale
stopped Gandil with another fine run
nirg catch.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Ring Gets Bit Wild

In the seventh inning Ring Eavc one
Of those bricf. hccting evidences Of
wildncss. He busted Schalk with the
ball and the White Sox catcher got his
base. This occasion called for b id
Gleason to take chance and try n
pinch hitter. What did il mnt'cr il
Cicotte was pitching great ball? The
Reds had thor lead % two runs and
the Sox needed some hits. But Gleason
was not taking any chances and
Cicottc went 20 Dat TO pop out harm
lcssly Licbold ard Collins did not
have the punch to push Schalk any fur
thcr
Cico,'e IN the eighth inning faced a
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
RING
CICOTTE.

Totals 10 10 10 sisi5 . : 70
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

70 Fisher IN third
AMERICAN
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

Jimmy is tho lad who has been ac-
oused of using liquid soap on the ball
with intent 10 deceive.
The playfulness which WAS shown IN
the Collins incident was said to be
part Of some strategy arranged 10 get
the goat Of Mr.. Eddie Collins. Jimmie
Smith. who has hard head and won
derful how Of language of sort un-
dcrtook to disturb the equanimity OF
the Sox second baseman. He did not
-eI Ingfvld pus 7pqns qons 6ue lo7dxe
tort AZ wad Of gum Consequently
Smith seemed to have the worst OF It.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01
TAKE LAST SHOT AT
OLD 81. b." TONIGHT
Big Liquor Revels Planned I'm Chi
cago Saloons and Restaurants
After Midnight.

Chicago, June 30.-Many saloon
keepers and proprietors OF restau-
rants where liquor is sold, planned
to keep their places open tonight
long after midnight when wartime
prohibition goes into effect. They
expect to sell large quantities of IL
quor to patrons up 20 midnight and
allow them to remain as long as they
desire to consume II.
Thousands OF reservations have
bee nmade in hotels and restaurants
for the celebration Of the passing OF
liquor and proprietors predicted a
revel which is expected to surpass
those that have taken place on New
Years Eve.
All available walters and bartend-
ers were put to work early in the day
in anticipation of the biggest day the
liquor trade has experienced. More
than two-thirds OF the counties of
Illinois have been dry for several
years under local option laws.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01

ed they might get left behind.
fearful joint dispatch from the
brides to President Wilson, however.
led to the making arrangements
for their accommodation and they
are one of the happiest novelties of
the voyage, which so far has been i'm
perfect weather and on a calm sea.
Farewell messages were re eived
by President Wilson from King
George of England. King Alton 80 OF
Spain and the Emperor of Japan.
The one from King George makes al
lusion to "the American and British
people. brothers in arms, who will
continue ever in peace"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01
FRENCH BRIDES ON
GEORGE WASHINGTON
fearful Petition to Wilson Results In
Passage For Wives of Return
ing Soldiers.

On Board the U. S. S. George
thousand returning American SOL
ders and a score OF pretty French
war brides are on board the Presi-
dental ship on it's voyage to the
United States. A number OF the SOL
diers who were members OF the
guards at the Paris White House and
the Hotel de Crillon. headquarters
OF the American delegation, were
married during their sojourn in
Paris
The regulations provided no
means for the brides 10 accompany
their husbands aboard the George
Washington and for while II seem
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paber win be
pleased to learn that theYs is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
Deen able to cure in all Ats stages and
influenced by constituuonal conditions
requires constitutional Treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thTu the Blooq IN the Mucous Sur
me foundation OF tie disease. giving the,
pitl,,dn pat1sna strength bm.iing up the con-
work. Ihe prybrietors have so much
faith In the cYatvk powers OF Haii's
CataTrh Medi1ne. t,ht they orrer One
'tundred l(ollYrs for dny cas-, that IL falls
90 cure Send for iist 81 testimonials
Address ~. CHENtY az co, Toledo
Ohio, Soidfby all DruAF AFist. f5c
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01
FAREWELL DINNER
GIVEN PRESIDENT
Continued From Page One.)

goodbye / shall retain in my heart
always the warm feelings which the
generous treatment of this great
people has generated in my heart.
And l wish in my turn, to propose, as
you have proposed, the continued
and increasing friendship OF the two
nations, the safety and prosperity of
France, the closer and closer COM
munion of free peoples and the
strengthening of every influence
which instructs the mind and pur-
pose of humanity"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01
SOUTH AND WEST
SUCCEED AT LAST
Resources to BE Unlocked by Meas
urc Resulting From Years of
Effort Before Congress.

Washington, June 30.--Southern
and Western senator's and represen-
tatives pressing for water power leg
islation to unlock the resources Of
their states now expect to win their
fight in congress during the next few
weeks after years of effort.
Senator Jones, of Washington,
chairman of the commerce commit
tee, author OF one of the pending
water power bills in the senate and
who will take charge of the legisla-
tion on the floor, announced just be-
fore leaving for visit to Washing
ton state that latter a long delay
congress is about to act"
The house already is half way
through a bill by Representative
Esch OF Wisconsin, chairman Of the
house commerce committee. and will
resume consideration. II is identi-
cal in terms with the measure which
passed both house and senate dur
ing the last congress and had reach
which also was accepted by the
house. but which failed in the senate
on account Of tho filibuster.
Measures practically the same
have been introduced in the senate
by Senators Bankhead OF Alabama
and Walsh of Montana. Senator
Shields has introduced another bill,
the same as twice was passed by the
senate in previous congresses, and
Senator Jones also has introduced a
bill much the same as the one now
under consideration in the house.
Still another bill embodying the ideas
of Clifford Pinchot has been intro
duced by Senator Lenroot OF Wiscon-
sin. and is understood to have been
drawn by Mr.. Pinchot and his attor-
neys
The support OF the southern and
western members seems to be CEN
tering around the Esch and Jones
bills. with the expectation that they
will be consolidated. The Jones bill
has been referred to the public lands
committee. of which Senator Smoot
is chairman, and he has appointed a
subcommittee of that committee to
work with a subcommittee of the
commerce committee having in hand
the Jones bill.
Out OF the consolidation the sup
ports OF water power legislation ex-
pect to get a measure, which. being
the same as was approved by con
gress at the last session. will still
he indorsed by Secretaries Lane.
Houston and Baker. who compose
the inter-departmental water power
committee.
The situation on water power leg
isiation a this stage reflects the con-
test between those waiting to devel-
op water powers, on one hand. to get
a law, under which they believe thew
can secure investment OF capital. and
conservation advocates. on the 9th
or. who arc contending for restric-
tiOns to preserve the interest Of the
government. The bill which failed
at the last congress seemed to be sat
isfactory to both elements.
FORMER PREMIER DEAD
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01
FORMER PREMIER DEAD.

London, June 30.-William =.
Schreiner, premier of Cape Colonev
from 1898 to 1900, and former high
commissioner for South Africa in
England. died in London. He was
brother of Olive Schreiner, the
writer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01

Washington, June 3O-The for
mer German crown prince was in
termed by the Dutch government on
the island OF Wieringen and ii he pre-
serves his status as a soldier, the
opinion of international law author
tiles here is that the Netherlands
government may be held accountable
by the associated powers for his cs-
cape.
1t was explained the rules of war
ment of any nation that affords
asylum to a fugitive soldier to intern
him for the period of the war and
that in this instance that period
technically had not elapsed. Officials
said one effect of the escape un-
dOubtedly would be TO cause the au-
thorities Of Holland to renew pre-
cautions to prevent the escape for
former emperor
Because Of the bitterness mani
tested by the extreme Socialist ele-
ment against the former royal fam
lily officials here were somewhat
puzzled by the action of the former
crown prince. They assumed, how
ever. that he either must have had
some encouragement from his
friends in Germany to believe that
whatever government survived the
present crisis would refuse to sur
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01

tonight, but many Of them will limit
their sales to beer and light wines
after II o'clock. the liquor which
nominally is to make a Sahara OF the
United States.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01

New York, June 30.-SiX thousand
saloonkeepers. members of the Unit
ed Liquor Dealers association, will
meet here this afternoon TO determ-
inc their final course in meeting war
time prohibition. Meanwhile they
plan to take chance" and keen
open after midnight tonight for the
sale of all kinds of drinks, including
whiskey.
Efforts will be made. il is said. tn
induce the attorney general OF New
York to proceed with an injunction
restraining the federal government
from enforcing the law. Hotels and
restaurants, with few exceptions. are
prepared for big wet" celebration
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01

New York, June 30.-The escape
of former Crown Prince Frederick
William of Germany from Weiringen
was an action to be expected. accord
ing to James w. Gerard, formerly
United States ambassador to Ger
many. Mr.. Gerard said that persons
familiar with German kultur and
Prussianism had looked for some
such move by one of the Hohenzol-
lerns.
Serious complications are possible.
Mr.. Gerard pointed out. as a result
OF the ex-crown princes return to
his country. Any movement, how
ever, to restore the family Of the
former German emperor to power
would inevitably fail in the end. he
believed.
II have always considered the pos
sibility of plot to restore the Ho-
henzollern dynasty from the mo-
ment the ex-kaiser and his son en-
tered Holland" Mr.. Gerard said. 1T
is doubtful whether the ex-crown
prince would dare lead forlorn
hope back into Germany without eX-
pectation Of strong support from
the old Prussian military caste. He
could count almost to a certainty up
on that support"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01

The six year old daughter of NJ.
A. Jennings Of Spartanburg was
killed and several others were hurt
when a large truck fell over a SO
foot embankment on the Greenville-
Hendersonville Mountain Highway
Sunday afternoon. The accident oc-
cure dabout 80 miles from Green
Vile. The party of eight We're from
Spartanburg.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01

render him to the associated powers
for trial under the terms of the
peace treaty should his name be on
the prescribed list, or that coup d.
etat was in contemplation involving
the conservative elements and officers
of the army who have strongly op-
posed signing of the peace treaty.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01

U0O.
A court of common pleas
Jury in Greenvlle returned al
verdict in favor Of the de-
fendant. Thomas I. Charles. presi-
sued by A. Burgess for $4,000 for
alleged false imprisonment, when hel
was suspected by Mr.. Charles last
summer of being an escaped German
prisoner.
Six young ladies receiving instruc-
tions as nurses at the Fennell in
Urinary training school Of Rock Hill
complete their course Tuesday
evening, July /, when commence
ment exercises will be held in theI
assembly hall of the chamber of
commerce. The gradutes are MissesI
Mary McMackin, Louise Trantham,
Georgia Plyler. Mae Mcmillan, Will
lie Carroll and Jewell Blackmon.
The American transport Martha
Washington. anchored at Charleston
with about 1000 enemy aliens aboard
has sailed for Rotterdam. The pas
sengers are chiefly Germans who
were interned in this country dur
ing the war
A large and enthusiastic crowd
gathered in Sumter Thursday after
moon to witness the bicycle and foot
races. The results were as follows:
Five miles race: First prize. $50,
Pope bicycle, won by Wiley Sholar:
second, bicycle tires, Harry Rytten-I
1berg; third, gas lamp, Edward Buck
One mile race: First, $40, Wiley
Scholar; second, bicycle tires, Ed
ward Buck; third, bicycle seat
Thomas Cato.
One mile race for boys under IA:
First, bicycle. Robert Bultman; sec
ond, pair of tires, Dan Vogel; third
flash light, Frederick Ducker.
Foot race, 22O yard dash: First !
pair shoes, Harold DeLorme: second !
silk shirt. Colclough Dick third,
umbrella, II. d. Lewis.
One hundred yard dash for small
boys: First prize, $5, Marion Bur-.
kett; second, one years membership
in Y. NJ. C. A, James Cuttino.
David Burns. alias David Byrd es-i
capped from the Reid Farm in Kerr
shaw county last Tuesday and PEN
itentiary officials are Offering $50 for
his capture. The convict was serv-.
ing five year sentence for burglary
and larceny and came from Charles
ton county. He has served threei
and one-half years Of his sentence
Burns is described as being 23i
years old, five feet, five inches high.
black hair, brown eyes. scar on left
shoulder and on left big toe. Scar
On lower part of back.
The Columbia chamber of COM
merce has received a notice from the
local consul of Ecuador, Carlos A
IBermeo, that his government will
put on a permanent agricultural ex-
hibition, including machinery and ac-I
cessories, at the capital Of that coun-J
try, Quito. The Ecuadorian govern
ment asks that exhibits from this
part of the country be among those
at Quito, and suggests sending cata-
1ogues if the exhibit can not be sent
The exporter will be required to pay
freight charges and the up-keep, the
government giving space free This
is a chance to get much advertising
in South America. and manufactur-
ers can hardly pass this chance over
lightly.
Paul Earle state champion trap.
shnnter Of Anderson has rnnn 10