davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-30
Chicago Players Leave

CHICAGO, Sept 80 (by Associated
Press ).-Twenty-three members OF
the White Sox team left for Cincinnati
today for the Wednesday and Thurs
day games. Every man is confident
that Chicago will win the coveted
world championship. They will prac-
tice today at Redland field.
1t is believed that Cicotte will pitch
the opening game and Williams the
second game.
Hundreds of fans are going to Gin
cinnati, where the hotel desks are
crowded three deep.
George Cohan, Fatty Arbuckle'
Charles Ray and other noted moving
picture artists have arrived by special
train, and others are constantly arriv-
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-30
CRAYSON'S BULLETIN
SOMEWHAT ENCOURAGING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80 (by Asso-
ciated Press DIR. Grayson issued
bulletin last night saying that Presi-
dent Wilson was slightly better.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-30
Hines Agrees to
Increased Wages
For Shop Worker

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80 (by
Associated Press). - Director
Hines of the railway admins
tration and the representatives
of the shop crafts have, signed
the first national wage agree
ment, giving an increase of
cents an hour and the eight
hour day.
The unions regard 7 the uni
form contract as one of the
most important gains by labor
in recent years.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-30
HECKLLNC OF PRESIDENT WILSON
IS GIVEN RIDICULOUS PHASE BY
EXPLANATION SENT FROM PARIS

WASHINGTON Sept 80 (by Associated Press).-A-
though the condition of President Wilson is mprOvng he
not participating the treaty fight Senators who support
ing the administration, however ave assured him that the
treaty will not be amended and that the will not adopt
reservations will require resubmsson peace
conference.
The resolution Of Senator New, requesting the President
transmit the senate the report of the landing Of American
marines at rau after the Italians had captured that city,
before the senate today Republican senators severely criticized
the landing
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska the Democratic leader
aged the Republicans with hecking' the President and
deliberately ibusteng delay the ratification Of the treaty.
Senator Lodge denied the charge Of fbustering.
A Display of Nationalistic Egotism
Senator Edge announced today that he intended to vote
''conscienousy and enthusiastically" for all the
yatons and amendments to the treaty. He said that if other
nations did the United States in the League of Ma
tiOns terms their sincerity to be questioned
Explanation Makes Hecklers Ridiculous
PARIS Sept 30 (by Associated Press 1T reported that
Admiral Andrews in command Of the American naval forces
in the Aiatc ordered the marines ashore Trau without
instructions from Washington.
The admiral performing his regular duties of policing
the Adatc when the Italian admiral at Tau requested Ame
help to prevent clash between the Italians and Serbs
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-30
n HAWAIIAN VOLCANO
AGAIN in ERUPTION

HONOLULU, Sept. 30 (by Associ-
ated Press).-The volcano of Mauna
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-30
OMAHA MAYOR
WILL RECOVER
FROM WOUNDS

OMAHA, Sept. 30 (by Associated
Press) s).-The city was quiet last night,
heavy rain keeping the people off
the streets.
The condition of the mayor is inn
proving, and his physicians say his re
cOvery is assured.
General Wood arrived here today to
take charge Of the military, He was
accompanied by Governor Mckelvie.
All negroes held in Jail here have
been taken secretly to the state peni-
tentiary.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-30

OF RATIONINC
ARE IN FORCE

LONDON, Sept. 30 (by Associated
Press) 1.-The government reports that
it is making progress in dealing with
the railway strike. Trains are run
ming, and attempts to derail them so
far have caused no loss of lives
1t is expected that the street cars
will stop today.
Two attempts have been made to
wreck trains between London and
Brighton by the placing of boulders
on the tracks.
1t is reported that the militia is
guarding the line.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-30
AMERICAN SOLDIER FLOCCED BY BRUTAL RUSSIAN COSSAC
BROADWAY is ANTICIPATING
ONE FINAL CAROUSE BEFORE
FIRST OF THE NEW YEAR

NEW YORK. Sept 80 by Associated Press)
Broadway terminating the
wartime prohibition within
The liquor dealers stocking with whisky
lucky the
and bartenders being gagged.
LITTLE CHANCE
WASHINGTON so (by Pres-Atorney
Palmer be
issued the
rehabilitation is
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-30
Food Situation Serious

The transport workers have post
poned their proposed calling of a gen
eral strike, which was to include the
tramway, bus, dock and river workers.
Stricter food rationing is in effect
than for the past year in the city.
Cured meat, which was but slightly
affected by the rationing regulations
during the war, has been placed in
the category of other meats, and the
restaurants have eliminated butter.
Miniature war steaks are in evi-
dence.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-30
Negroes Lynched in Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept 80 tby
Associated Press) 1.-TWO negroes, one
of whom was a discharged soldier,
were taken from the county officials
by mob of twenty-five masked men
last night and shot to death
The negroes were charged with as
saulting a white woman,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
MINIATUKE tI,fANAC
PROVOST GUARD PATROLS
STREETS OF WASHINGTON
Troops Are withdrawn After Fence Is
brought Between Whites
and BlnckA.
IRy Asnoc.ated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. July 21.-All Of the
1000 regular troops brought here to
preserve order when last weeks race
rtotins and street disorders got beyond
the control of the police had been with
drawn tonight. hut the national capital
was still depending on the army. which
was represented by provost guard.
At the earnest request OF the local
authorities the War Department re-
created the provost guard. which had
been abolished several weeks ago. and
tonight the troopers. with red ba nds
on their sleeves. armed with riot sticks
and six shooters in opened holsters
were patrolling the principal parts Vt
the capital in pairs.
attacks by negroes on white women
have subsided, street hold-ups have
continued.
The Maryland authorities have de-
manded the eYtradition OF one negro.
whom they charge with assault on a
white woman. The Washington police.
who say they believe the mans aIibi.
have refused to give UP the prisoner
for fear that he would be lynched
when taken over the Maryland line.
The local Maryland authorities. dis
satisfied with the conclusions of the
Washington police. called in detectives
from Baltimore, who declare they have
disproved the mans alibi entirely.
Governor Harrington. OF Maryland. has
issued A formal request for the Negroes
eStradition.
Congress on various resolutions de-
manding an investigation Of the police
and the fixing Of responsibility for the
crime wave. the local authorities have
been preparing legislation to increase
the personnel of the force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
TRAIN MEN AS ADVISERS,
SAYS THOMAS w. LAMONT
Europe Needs Guides During Recon-
struction Ern, Declare National
Leaders Oversens.

NEW YORK. July oI.-Tra!ned
young men to act as advisers and
guides IS the great need OF Europe In
the coming era OF reconstruction. says
Thomas W. Lamont. who was financial
adviser to the American peace COM
mission In Paris. Mr.. Lemont. speak.
Sns before group OF nifty Harvard
men who had assembled to organize
a New York committee 10 work In be-
half of the Harvard endowment fund
campaign for sll.ooo.o00. said Europe
looks TO the United States to supply
this need for trained young men. He
told OF conversation he had with
enc Of the Premiers AT the peace con-
ference In regard TO the requirements
of Europe. This man he quoted as
saying:
More than credits we need your
trained young men 10 act as our ad-
viscrs. TO help US and TO guide US IN
the era that liz TO come.
SIR. Lamont told OF the organization
of tho Harvard endowment fund be-
fore the entry OF the United states In
to tho war and It's abandonment in
order not TO interfere with the rais-
ing OF funds for war purposes. Now.
he said the needs that were tabulated
then have increased materially.
But he said. the country has been
educated TO give il Is our mission 10
educate 1t TO Eive to Harvard. IT re-
mains for us. with the Harvard alumni!
and the friends o! Harvard. TO put
Harvard in position 10 equip young
men for this new destiny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
INSANE WATCHMAN KILLS
TWO AND ENDS OWN LIFE
Brooding Over Fcud, New Yorker
Stays Fellow Worker and
Detective.
SHOOTING FOLLOWS QUARREL
Murdcrcr's Employer, Hotel Pro.
prictor, Believes Shot Which
Caused PoIiccman's Death Was
Intended for Him.

NEW YORK, July o1.-Driven insane
by conttnued brooding over a teud
With a fellow employee. John p. Rog-
Reno Hotel Central Park West. early
today shot and killed John McGold-
rick. porter in the hotel. with whom
y afterward ne killed Detective James
Maher, who had been sent TO arrest
him. and then fired a bullet into his
own brain when cornered by pur-
Suers.
The shooting OF McGoldrick followed
a renewal OF the quarrel between the
TWO men in the Basement OF the hotel
AS ne dropped to the floor dead. Ros-
ers. pistol in hand. fled TO the third
floor and hid in closet In the apart
ments OF Edmund Brennan. proprietor
Maher arrived in response to tele-
phone cali, he went TO the Brennan
apartment TO telephone Rogers do
III p nro 10 poiice neadauarte's, while
AS the detective turned to ,eaye the
hhhi ,,iny M. Rogers &c; stepped from his
the second struck the detective behind
Ino right ear, killing him instantly.
rogers hen started TO run toward the
John Lud wig. u. S. A. brother-in-Iaw
OF Mr.. Brennan
fell he ints rf bE The shaft Rogers
and pulled the trigger He fel. back
in the chair. dead.
rogers was married, and lived at 1i5
Crotona Place. Bronx. He had been
employed In the hotel for more than
Twelve years. and until lately had been
regarded as quiet, reliable man The
Sause Of the trouble between him and
MGGoldrick Is not known. but /, was
said mat II had been OF long standing
habit OF taunting Rogers.
detective Mahec mad been on the po-
nee force Tor several years. and had
done good work on several notable
Eases. He was married. and had re.
sentry purchased cottage at Wood
haven, l.. I.
Following the shooting. Mr. Brennan
sad rogers had been In quarrelsome
MOOD in the last few days and had
employees. He seemed to be brood i.
ing and was In sour frame OF mind"
hi nan nan added, Il believe the shot
meant for me-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
PLANS FREE SCHOOLS FOR
DEM0BILIZED SOLDIERS
Knights Of Columbus VIII Present
Scheme to Peace Convention
at BUFFALO.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Plans for a
great system of free night schools
which Will enable demobilized soldiers
and others TO fit themselves for the
new opportunities opened by the tran
sition from war to peace will be laid
before the peace convention OF the
knights or Colum bus In Buffalo on
August 5, 6 and T.
The program will be framed by such
educational experts as Joseph Scott,
James F. Ryre. Edward Devine. Father
John J. Wynne. Michael J. Downey and
DR.. Edward A. Pace and VIII include
measures for combating the spread of
extreme radicaiism or anarchy in this
country.
Establishment Of recreation centers
throughout the country also Will be
taken up by the conventio Such
centens have already been established
in Utica, y. !. and Columbus, Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
Worlds Fattest
Man Dies at Coney
Jack Wilson, Weighing
$50 Pounds, Victim of
Pdrdtytic Stroke.
NEW YORK. July 27.-Jack Wilson,

NEW YORK. July 27.--Jack Wilson,
latest man in the world. died today
OF paralysis in the Holy Family Hos
p:tal. Brooklyn. He was stricken last
week while on exhibition at Coney
Island side show. He was too heavy
for the ordinary ambulance and had
10 be conveyed to the hospital in a
motor truck and carried into the
ward or special stretcher. The
doors had TO be removed TO make way
for the stretcher
Wilson weighed $50 pounds. although
he vas only Ave feet I'VE inches in
height. He was twenty-eisht years
old. but Was one OF The most widely
known freaks In the show business.
The body VIII De taken to Chicago by
his parents Tor burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
DRY AGENT DECIDES NOT
TO DEMAND REHEAR|NG
W. c. Hall, Content to Let Fine of
800 Stand Until Tried In
Corporation Court.
INTEREST IN BAPTIST COLLEGE
Cities In Southwest Virginia Seeking
Institution Proposed by Church.
Mad Dog Attacks Horses and
Cattle.
Especial to The rimes.Disnatcb1

,DASVlLLE. VA, July 2t.-W. C..
HAIL prohibition inspector. decided
not to press for a rehearing before
Mayor Wooding yesterday and he
stated that he would be content to let
the fine OF 500 imposed by Mayor
Wooding for breaking into the city
storecupboard for liquor, stand until
the case comes up on its merits in the
corporation Court In September. May
or Woodins was ready for reopen
ing yesterday morning and asked Hall
when he entered the courtroom II he
had his desired witnesses. The, In
spectSr stated that he had decided to
let the matter rest. Friday he had
said that he would put Commonwealth
Attorney John w. Carter on the stand
today, but 1t was learned from a re-
liable source that Mr.. Carter had re-
FUSED to assume the role OF witness
in case involving the exercise Of his
official duties until he Is duly sum-
moned. Mr.. Carter last night gave out
long statement saying that II Hall
was sent TO Danville to do his bidding,
as was intimated In the statement made
by Lewis Machen, counsel for the Pro-
hibttion Commissioner. he was unaware
of 1t. The statement adds that never
has there been any suspicion as TO
the. methods Of the police department
IN handling Confscated liquor, but that
Halls act was designed to bring
squarely before the court the question
Of Ownership OF the stocks Of liquor
which Hall seized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
RUSSIAN REPRESENTATIVE
LEAVES FOR UNITED STATES
Borin Bakhmeten. SrfiI Tftuinr Am
bassador, Leaves Pairs on Way
10 WuAhiuEton.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Boris
Bakhmotcff, still titular Russian am
bassador 10 the United States. has left
Paris for Washington to resume the
functions of his Office. MIR. Bakhme-
ten with other Russian leaders, has
been looking after his country's inter-
csts at the peace conference and 1t Is
possible that he is bringing creden-
tails from the Omks government, the
presentation OF which would bring to
an issue the question OF recognition
OF the government headed by Admiral
kolchak.
This question already is receiving
attention OF State Department officials
and II Is understood that through un-
Official channels some Of the entire
governments arc bringing pressure to
bear to hasten recognition OF Admiral
Kolchak's government SO as TO per-
nit tho extension OF more potent
volvinx a breac hof intcrnational law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28

Mrs. G. Merle Lucke and little Jean Lucke
are leaving this morning for FLIP. Mich. to
Join Sir Lucke
Or. William n. Hopkins has returned from
Rochester. Mimi. and will be located at 42l
East Franklin Street.
II. r. Robertson Of New York is enter
tanning house party at his summer camp
In Fairfax County In honor of Miss Helena
and Sarah CRpcrton
Mrs. Adelaide Worth BaEley, OF Wash
visiting Mrs. S. e. Monit,. OF lol+ West
Franklin Street.
Little Miss virginia Stuart Reynolds has
rseently returned from z visit to MURRAY
held. Province Of ouebec. where she has
been spending tho summer With her aunt.
Mrs Huntly Drummond. of Montreal She
viii b. Joined this week by her mother. Mrs.
Stuart Reynolds
Mrs. e. p. Hotchkiss and Niiss Elizabet h
fiotchkiss are visiting Miss Helen Stevens
at Virginia Manor.
M5s. J. L. Drum.!ler and daushters. Mrs;
young son, Master Herbert Nelson Barlow.
arc spending some timc In the Blue Ridge
Mountains In the Vicinity of Natural Bridge.
Toley Ailendcr Bays and Major George
r. r. Farley. of Baltimore. are spending a
few days In Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
start Primary Campaign.

WINCH ESTER, va, July gI-Wlth
the Democratic primaries for the nom-
ination OF county officers and mem
August s. politicians have planned to
make whirlwind campaign during the
entire week. beginning tomorrow. Much
past month, but nothing like what is
to take place durig the last week Of
the contest Practically every Office
holder has opposition either within the
party or at the hands of the Republi-
cans. The fight for Offices in Shenan-
doah County is particularly spirited.
August will be opposed by the nom
inees OF the Republican party. whose
on August .. Thus far the Republic
cans have not indicated their intention
of naming candidates in this (Freder-
ickl county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28

PULASKI. VA. July 2I.-A mad dog
has been rowing a certain section OF
the county attacking animals and get
ting away before II was discovered. II
IL a shepherd. and came from Floyd
County, where II attacked a number
OF animals. II was trailed across the
line. but escaped In the night. Sew
eral cows, hogs. calves and one horse
we're found to . nave been bitten tsl as ~ a a
horse rushed into the river, but was
driven out and later killed when the
trouble was found. The results Of the
dogs rounds have been indicated over
an area Of at least thirteen miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
One Little
Pinnple Spells a
Beautiful Face

No matter how beautiful the fea-
lures. how radiant the compl exion, just
one little pimple spoils it all.
Not always can these little facial
blemishes be prevented. for they may
be caused by the too frequent use OF
irrita ting soaps. powders, rouge or pos.
sibly impure blood.
Every care should be taken to pre-.
serve the skin, especially tho face
neck. arms and hands. Only the pur-
est and best sterilized toilet soar
should be used to cleanse the skin, and
when a face powder must be used. one
Of the highest quality should be Sc
iected.
When a ptmpIe pops out on your face
you don't have TO remain indoors or
try to hide it. Simply touch the little
spot with Black and White Ointment
II will vanish almost like magic. This
little aid to beauty is such mecca
sary toilet requisite for removing facial
blemishes. freckles. tan. sunburn. clear
Ing dark. sallow. muddy compilations
that package should be kept on every
woman's dressing table.
Black and White Ointment is sold
and guaranteed by all good drug storei
at csc a package. or the manufactur.
ers will ma II 10 you on receipt OF price
Free sample and literature will be
supplied you IL you will clip and mail
this 10 Black and White. Box Ola. Mem.
pills, Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
TWO AIRPLANES WRECKED
Government Machines Crash During
Home Coming Event at
Front Royal.

WINCHESTER, VA, July 27.-Dur-
Ing a homecoming reception for re-
turned soldiers and sailors. held at
Front Royal, two government air.
to give exhibitions, were practically
wrecked beyond repair, when they fell
while about to fly back TO the capital.
One plane hooked It's wing on a fence
post and veered into house. demol-
Ishtng a porch, while the other be-
came entangled lin telephone wires
Late in. the afternoon the town and
vicinity were flooded by a cloudburst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
Purch.ne big Fruit Farm.

WINCHESTER. VA. July CIV. H.
Painter and his son-in-lsw. Alva {.
Richadrs. Stephens City, this county,
have purchased fruit farm OF 2s5
acres from John NJ. Miller. in the Ger
ardstown district Of Berkeley County,
w Va, nearly all Of which are in bear
ing. They expect to harvest a crop Of
about 10000 barrels this fall. 1t is
also intended TO make many improve
alton. II is stated. was around $500.
00U.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
DAYLIGHT BANDITS GET 1000
Ticket Agent OF Snndy Hook Line Held
Up by Four Automobile
HiShwnymcn.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Amid a crowd
Of 200 persons four automobile high
waymen. working in broad daylight,
silently robbed the ticket agent Of the
Sandy Hook Steamship Line at Forty
second Street and The Hudson River
yesterday Of more than $4,000. The men
sped away in the car after threatening
to shoot the agent If he gave the alarm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
CAUSES ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR CAPORETTO DISASTER
Italian Commission Finds Propaganda,
Politics and Military inefaci-
ency Brought Defent.

ROME. July o1.-The finding OF the
government commission appointed &c
inquire into the Caporetto disaster. in
October 1917. where the Italian line
man attack, has been published here
The commissions report attributes
the Italian defeat to three sets OF
causes, which were:
First. the powerful influence OF un.
favorable propaganda which seriously
affected the morale OF the Italian
troops.
Second. political meddltng with mill.
tary plans.
Third, the mil:tary's lack of vision.
necessary In modern warfare. under
estimation of the enemy rorces. and
lack of precaution and material.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
Return. Home Rich Man.

WINCHESTER, VA. July I'll. s.
TO the Philippine Islands in 1898 and
engaged in business. has returned
home a millionaire. He is accompa-
MED by his sister. Mrs. A. 3. Glenn,
and the latter's daughter. Miss Floe
Glenn. Mr.. Robinson engaged in the
shoe manufacturing business, and in
addition to having large factory in
in Java. India, China, Japan and the
Indian Straits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
SOCIE:. T. Y
Pretty Home Wedding.

Tretty Home Wedding.
~ pretty home wedding took place
AZ the home OF Mr. and sfrs Potter
george. s01 South Meadow Street. on
Wedne sday last when their daughter
Doilie S. George. was united in mar
rage to Mr.. Archibald +. Swift. OF
Norway, Maine.
The bride was In flesh Seorgette and
the bridesmaid was Miss Edith Shaw
or Richmond. Jesse George. the
Sride's brother acted as best man. The
Kew. Chas. Johnson. OF the Epworth
Methodist Church. ofiiciated.
Mr.. Swift wal recently released
from tho United States Marine Corps,
after, eighteen months foreign service.
and Is now with the American Tobacco
Company. in Richmond.
Meeting ON Tuesday.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church
VIII meet at the home OF Mrs w. S.
Rhods. Sis Noble Avenue, Ginter Park.
Tuesday afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
MIR. Cameron Johnson is to give a
talk on PROBLEMS or Foes against
Christianity" cordial invitation Is
extended to all the women OF the
church.
Announce Marriage.
DR.. and Mrs. Il. H. Kern announce
the marriage OF their daughter. zuia
May Gregory, to Mr.. Wiley Coon. at
Salem. Va. on July 18th. Mr.. and
Mrs Coon will reside in Roanoke
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
Seeking Bnp.i.t College.

PULASkI, VA, July fla number
OF towns In Southwest Virginia are ma
terially interested in proposed new
college which the Baptist church con-
template establishing in this section
for young men. The FUNDS ior the IN.
campaign fund for 100000. which the
church proposes to raise. Among the
Of the school are: Pulaski. Roanoke,
Wytheville. Marion and Bristol. The
Baptist Education Commission will
meet at Bristol, July 81, at which time
the claims OF the several towns Will
doubtless be heard.