davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-25
WHAT SERBIA HAS BEEN
PAYING FOR CLOTHING

Nish, Serbia, May l5.-Upon their
arrival here with food clothing and
medicine the arpy food mission and
the American Red Cross found the
following prices prevailing; for a
suit OF clothes OF cheapest quality.
$24O; a pair of trousers, $50; a pair
OF shoes, $55; one yard OF cotton
cloth, $12; a spool OF cotton thread
IS to $12; a small piece OF soap, Sc;
one pound of coffee, SIS.
At Pirot loaf OF bread cost 81;
one pound Of sugar. $5; a quart Of
Kerosene, SO; a pair OF women's
shoes. $50; mems shoes. $40 a pair;
underwear OF poor quality $29 a suit,
thread. 81 for spool.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-25
COUNTESS RAGA IS

Continued from page -
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-25
WANTS ALL-AMER|CAN
CONGRESS OF WOMEN

New York. June 24.-An Allan
erican congress of women suffra gists
is proposed by Alicia Morean, presi-
dent OF the national women's union
of the Argentine. Her proposal has
been received here by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president OF the In
ternational Woman Suffrage associa-
tion.
Mrs. Gait has not yet acted upon
the suggestion but IL is announced
thai she soon will do so. Signora
Morean proposes that a Pan-Ameri-
lean conference be held in Buenos
Aires in July, 1921, for the study
Of the civil and political status OF
women.
"1t is proposed" says Signora
Morean, that we concentrate our
energies on a general movement
throughout the Americas in behalf
Of our ideals. being confident that
the cooperation OF the delegates OF
the various countries will encourage
the discussion OF the different prob
lens raised relating to the position
OF women and will be the means OF
bringing forward suggestions for the
ultimate solution Of such Difficult
ties"
I'VE hope that our sisters in the
United States OF America will give
us their active support; the world
wide prestige won by the part they
have played in this movement and
the result attained makes them
stand out as an example among the
democratic institutions, and will be
sure sign Of ultimate success OF
our work"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-25

onr classified ads bring resn,ts
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-25

store peace within Mexico. 1t will
give the Mexicans. public officials
and poems alike, more respect for
the Gringos. And then, in time,
they may come to understand the
honesty and friendship of the United
States. and behave themselves de-
Gently.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-25

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 70, 1910.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-25

Gently.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-25

There is nothing worse than bad.
!pul smelling breath; get rid OF Il
ior your friends sake anyway. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will
clean and purify your stomach and
bowels; your breath will be sweet,
your disposition improved, your
friends increased. 35c. Tea or Tab
lets. Sabin's Drug Store.-Adv.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-25

Would You Economize?-
Then buy letter paper by the
ream; 500 sheets for 81. Courier
Office. AIR
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-25

Belgrade, Serbia, May 2O.-North-
ern Serbia which for several months
after the war was virtually isolated
from contact with allied sources of
supply is now receiving a steady
stream Of goods OF all kinds.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-25

ed by an order OF the soviet which
forced landowners to raise the wages
Of farm laborers from five crowns
to 80 crowns per day. and also to
give them butter and milk without
any charge and to see that they were
properly clothed.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

New Yorku, kierowany przez Fran
ka Stone 2 New Yorku. Bezprzyto
mne dziewcze zabrano do szpitala
miejskiego, gdzie doktorzy orzeklir
re ma peknieta czaszke, co moze
,spowodowac jej smierc. Szofera are
sztowano.
- MichaI HULK, lat 81, z pnr. 81
". 1Sta ul. W Bayonne. idac ma We
sele, wszed{ do salunu W sasiedztWle
i kupil flaszke koniaku. Pc naplciu
sic. tego nektaru zachorowal, a W
try dni p6zniej zupelnie zaniewl-
dial. NieszczeShwego Kulika zaora-
no do szpitala, gdzie doktorzy o.
rzekli. re $lepocie jego jest Winien
alkohol drzewny. ktory mu sprzeda-
M "a koniak. Policya stara sic wy
nalest s~aluniste. Cd kt6regn kuiiK
te trucizne kupi}.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24
Il BUFFALO, N. Y.

Franciszek Siodowski, lat 90,
lam. pnr. Is Stanton ul. i je2o zo7
ma Marya, lat 20 zatruli sic alkoho-
lem drzewnym, kt6ry wypili, biorac
20 "a Woke. Ona juz umarfa W
szpitalu Emergency, on TAME wal
czy re smiercia, ale jest nadzle1a'
ze zostanie uratowany.
Saodowscy wypili te trucizne " u
bieglyhn tygodniu W czwartek VIE
czorem. skutki trucizny pokazaly sic
iednak dopiero ma drugi dzieh. ona
zachorowala okolo godz. 10 rano,
on zaS DO poludniu. By4 Jeszcze u
piracy W fabryce National Anallno
and Cemical Co.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24
~TsIegTamy zsgTaRiczns.
DokUnczenie re stro1ncy 1


linii kolejowej Narwa-G atczyna-
kraSnoje Se}o. Wzdluz wybrzeza
zaS posuwaja sic naprzod cd vi
Scia Luigi wojska e~stonskie, kt6re
dzialaja W Porozumieniu z Jude
niczem. Glowne silly tego ostat-
niego skoncentrowane sa okoto
miejscowoSci Krasnoje Selo, ba-
cz9c pilnie ma rugby wzmocnio-
nYch posifkami Z Moskwy bolsze-
wikow w okolicy krasnoja Gorka,
Etore zagrazaJa ty}om poinocno-
zachodniej armii. W kolach mill
taruych Panuje opina, re Judenicz
ME moze tax diugo posuwac sic
naPrzod ku Petrogradowi, jak
dhrgo Estonczycy ME oczyszczq
z bolszewikow linii k~olejowej
pomiedzy miejscowoSciami IRA
snaja Gorka a Lugowa.
Londyn, "a. pazdziernika.
Oficyalne raporty podajq, re w
okOlicach Pskowa ! OStrowa woj-
ska estonskie zadaiy ciezkq po-
rake boszewikom, zdobywajac
$50 jenoow, try armaty i wiele
materyaiu wojennego.
Depesza Cd gencrala Denikina
donosi, &c, pomimo otrzymanych
W oStatnich czasach kirku pora--
EEK, Po}ozenie jego armii jest
znakomitc / re jest rzecza zupei-
ME jawna, IL koniec bolSzewrzmu
zbliza sic lada chwila.".
LITWINI BIJA MOSKALI
Kopenhaga, "a. pazdziernika. -
Litewska legacya tutejsza otrzy-
mala depsze L kowna 2 doniesie-
MEM. re litewskie wojska w po-
wiecic birzanskim pokonafy ar
mic PuEkownika Wtrgulicza, zdo-
bywajac wiele dial i roznych ma
tcryafow wojennych. Podobno
Rosyanie ueiekli w PoPSochu i ME
udaio i'm sic nawet 'PodPalic mia
sta. jak to zamierzaIi uczynic.
& poprzednich doniesien via
domo, re Wirgulicz dziaiai W po-
rozumieniu z Niemcami Niedaw-
no temu wydaI on byl p0oklama-
cye, w ktorcj stwierdzi&, re Lit
wa nalezy do Rosy jako rdzenna
czeSc tel o~statniej. Przyp. Red.
Dzien. Chico
OFENSYWA POD RIGA
Lihawa, "a. Pazdziernika. -
Otrzymana tn Z Rygi depesza do
nosi, re kotysze rozpoczeli pre-
crwko Niemcom ofensywe i posi-
waia sic naprzod-od Dunamundc |
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

LEKCEWAZYL
ZABIEGI WILSONA.

Berlin, "a. pazdziernika. - w
dalszym ciagu swych przes}u-
chow pred komisya, badajqca cd
powiedzialnoSc niemieckich Off
cerow i urzednikow "a wojne,
stwierdzi{ hr. Bernstorif, re byly
cesarz Wilhelm lekcewazyl Sobie
.pokojowe zabiegi prezydenta VII
soma i niewiele ma mic zwracal IL
wagi. Me brai on nawet powaz--
ME pod rozwage mozliwej inter-
wencyi Stanow Zjednoczonych w
sprawie pokoju.
Socyalistyczny dcputowany
Sinsheimer odczytai wzmianko--
wany poprzednio przez Bernstor-
fla telegram Cd owczesnego mini
stra spraw zagranicznych Zim-
mermanna, ktory opiewa: lego
cesarska moSc poleca mi podzie--
kowac panu "a jego homunikat.
lego cesarska nose ME dba zupei-
ne O oferte prezydent Wilsona.
Jezeli zerwaniu T. Ameryka ME da
sic zapobiedz, ME MONA mic ma
to poradzic. Wypadki rozwijaja
sic dalej."
Dalej stwicrdzii Sinsheimer, re
przesiane prezydentowi Wilsono-
wi d. % stycznia warunki qokojo-
we Niemiec, O ktorych rozglasza-
no, IL sd identyczne Z warunkami
I 1890 grudnia 1916, by}y W re
czvwistoSci zupemie Cd Mich cd
mienne. Hr. Bcrnstorif zauwazyi
ma to, IL po raz pierwszy dopiero
o tenn SfySzy. Wldocznle vice !
L MIN ME postepowai rad berlin
ski szczerze / Otwarcle.
L WSPIERAL AGITA-
TORoW w ALZACYI.
Sztrasburg, "a. pazdzienika.-
Pianowana " AlzScyi i Lotaryn--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24
" Jersey T \. J.

Nieszcze$liwemu wypadkoWi ule-
Clio 7-letnie dziewcze Helena SiaWln-
ska , pnr. 40 Canal ulicy. Helena, l.
dac re szkoiy, gdy przechodzi'a przez
Mice Grand PREY Barrow ul., maize
chana zostala przez automobi!, z jed
naeo departamentowego skladu "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

/ Boldera. w reku ich znajduje
sic pierwsza wietka wyspa ma po-
ludnie cd Rygi. jak niemniej mo-
sty na DIVINE. Operacye ich
wspiera osm brytyjskich i fran
cuskich kontrtorpedowcow.
Otrzymane z Mitawy wiadomo-
Sci podaja, re niemiecki pufkowt
mix Avaloff Bermondt rozkazal
przeprowadzic pobor w~szystkich
mezczyzn W wieku Popisowym,
ktorzy So zdolni do noszenia bro
nj.
By{y niemiecki komendant W
Prekuln, waznym wezfu kolejo--
wynn w poblizu Libawy,. wydai
proklamacye Z oSwiadczeniem, re
obejmuje ten dystrykt pod swoja
kontrole.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

MIA 1920 T. pod sad byFego premie
"a Jozefa Caiilaux, o~skariajac go
o knucie intryg, celem doprowa-
dzenia do przedwczesnego i han
biacego pokoju z Niemcami. Sc
nat odrzucil tez pro$be pana Call
laux o wypuszczenie go ma VOL
nose, ably mogi wziac udziat w
zblizajacej sic Rampant wybor--
czej, w ktorej zglosii swa handy
dature ma deputowanego z dys--
tryktu Sarthe.
NIEMIECCY
Paryz, "a. pazdziemika. Do
Lille dostawiono dwu pierwszych
niemieckich zoinierzy, ktorzy ma
ia bye stawieni pod sad pod zarzu
tenn zbrodni i okrucienstw, ia
kich dopuszczali sic W okupowa--
rych przez Wojska kajzera dys--
tryktach Francyi. Sa to sierzant
Strause i porucznik Won Under.
oskarzeni o zlodzieiStwa i inne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

gil rewolucya, ktora miasa ma celu
utworzenie z tych prowincyi ME
~podleglej ~republiki, zakrojona i
przygotowywana byla ma szersza
skale niz sic to poczatkowo wy
dawalo. Znajdujacy sic obecnie W
w~iezieniu glowny konspirator in
zynier Koessler zSozys zeznania,
re Cd ostatniego maja otrzymal ma
odpowiednia agitacye 100000
frankow Z Baden Baden. Jako po-
Srednik pomiedzy rewolucyonista
mi a rzadem berlihskim czynny
byl Herr Won Grunelius, krewny
bylego kanclerza Bethmanna Holl
vega.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

o ZDRADE.

Paryz, "a. pazdziernika. "a
siadajac W charakterze Wysokie-
go Trybuna}u, senat francuski po-
stanowii wczoraj SO glosami pre-
ciwko 81 postawic d. Ago stycz-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16

have seen the funds devoted to dis
tant sections Of the county.
AT one meeting it was asserted by
responsible parties that one of the
county commissioners, when candi-
: ,.e for Office, plainly declared that II
he were elected one of the first things
he would do would be to see that the
Johnstown road was improved prompt
ly into Utica. Other candidates prom
ised great Improvement up this way.
Those candidates were elected, and
what has been done? Distant parts of
the county have been given improve.
:1ents, but not the Utica section.
A prominent Newark man, asked
why, said: Utica has not a political
heeler with big bunch of votes to
turn over, hence she gets little con-
sideration."
Maybe this is not true. But look:
Johnstown, with politicians active
has already piked out FIVE roads
from town. And look at the connec
tions Newark has in every direction
but Utica
Washington township has not one
improved road, except the few rods
built to connect the Burlington town
ship pike with the Utica village brick
pavement. And Newton township
our neighbor on the south, whose
roads We travel more than any other
township. has not foot of pike.
Knox county contracted three years
ago for pike from Martinsburg to
ward Utica, to the Licking county
line. Two miles of it were completed
last year, and the remainder is near
ing completion. The Licking county
commissioners have been appealed to
repeatedly, to build the mile connect
ing it with Utica; owners Of lands 'ot
the route petitioned for the work t.
be done. AL the satisfaction" thu
commissioners have given us is thc
statement that they have no money
for it!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
UTICA WANTS 7 0
BECOME PART Of
GOOD OIL D KNOX
Citizens Hold Indignation
Meeting And Want To
sSecede' From Licking
OPINION is ASKED
FROM CITY OFFICIAL
Utica Citizens Claim They
Have Paid Taxes And Re-
ceived No Returns

Residents of Utica are up in arms
and indignation meetings have been
held, demanding that Washington
township, including Utica village, "se-
eede" from Licking county and be.
come a unit Of Knox county, which
adjons the corporate limits Of the
village on the north.
The question was asked In such ser.
iousness at the recent indignation
meeting that some of the prominent
citizens of Utica put the matter up to
an attornuey and official at Mt. Yer.
non for an opinion.
"A transfer of territory from onc
country to another has been done
but good reason must be shown.
The citizens of Utica claim to have
| o good reason.
The reason advanced in the present
case is the government of Licking
county has not recognized the rights
of the section including Utica and
! Washington township for many years
1t is. claimed that the people have not
received legitimate returns for the
taxes they have paid
The Utica Herald OF Thursday in
discussing the question of seeding
from Licking county publishes the
following:
The Indignation meetings resulted
from alleged favoritism which has
been shown in the improvement of
roads.
Utica is by far the most populous
town in the county outside of New
ark. Washington townships tax dup
licate Is the largest in the county,
Utica and Washington township peo-
pie have freely paid heavy taxes and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
KNOX COUNTY SIXTH
IN SALE Of STAMIP s
Report Shows Total Of S3l9,-
Ola Sold In This Couniy
Up To Noy. |


COLUMBUS, Dec. 13-Sales of
treasury savings certificates and war
savings stamps for the IL leading
counties in Ohio to November /. ac.
cording to official figures of the Ohio
war savings committee, give Morrow
county a clear lead over all others
with $3.50 in purchases for every
man, woman and child in the county.
The aggregate sales of the IL leading
counties up to Nov. /, with the county
chairman, follow:
Morrow. b McMillin, s4S6.222.
Licking-C. II. Spencer, $1,O42.4oS.
Warren-Harry Hamilton. 1891 400.
Logan--W. r. Haviland, $396,229.
Ashland-G. r. Hildebrand. s259O11
KNOW. E. Mccormick, $31g,O14.
Highland-O. N. Sans, s275.496.
Coshocton--Geo. NJ Gray 1885 465.
Brown-George E. Sidwell. S217 $50.
Marion--Dr. c. Il. Sawyer, $294.1O3.
Clermont--T.. G. Foster, S233, ,074.
Ross-Walter Boulger, S322.SSO.
Total sales In Ohio since the incep-
tion OF the war savings campaign ex-
! ceed $4,000 and the Buckeye state
leads in both aggregate and per capita
sales. The treasury department has
recently announced that treasury saw.
ings certificates and war savings
stamps will be sold in the same form
and under the same conditions again
in 1920. E
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
]. c. PATTERSON IS
CALLED BY DEATH
AFTER BRIEF |LLNEs

]. G. Patterson, one Of Mt. Vernon's
well-known citizens, died very sud
denly Of heart trouble at his resi-
tfence, J03 East High street, Saturday
afternoon at 1916 o'clock.
Mr.. Patterson was sick just two
hours. Heart disease was given as
the cause of his death.
The deceased was rs years of age
aud resided in Mt. Vernon the greater
part of his life. For "a years he was
employed by the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. At one time he was con.
ductor on the road and was then pro-
noted as passenger agent in this city.
He retired from active service several
years ago.
Mr.. Patterson is survived by his
wife and the following children Mrs.
Saurin w. Alsdorf, Mrs. Harry Ward,
and Miss Alice Patterson of Mt. Yer
non, and Miss Florence Patterson,
now engaged in missionary work in
Japan. He Is also survived by one
brother. Charles Patterson Of Coum-
bus and two sisters, Miss Mary Pat.
tcrson and Mrs. Horace Maynard Of
Columbus.
MIR. Patterson was member of all
the Masonic bodies of Mt. Vernon.
Funeral services will be held at the
home on East High street, Monday
morning, Rev. w. II. Shields of the
Presbyterian church officiating. The
remains will be taken to Newark, o.,
for burial
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
MORE RECRUITS FOR
ARMY ARE RECEIVED

The U. S. army recruiting party
now in Mt Vernon spent this after
noon in Fredericktown and will re-
main there this evening. They will
return late tonight and remain here
until Monday, Tuesday, they will go
to Utica.
Edison Bricker. East Ohio avenue.
Frank G. Finley
Robert II. Punches. Mansfield road
Daniel p. Sakala, Route |.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
BIRTHS

a son was born Saturday morning
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Colopy of Dan.
vile.
o
A son was born Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs. w. I. Watson OF Danville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
THIS is THE BIRTHDAY OF
Ferdinand VII, Spain,
OCT. "A, 17N.
IS IT YoURs7


The many events OF tragedy ana
misery that surround the life OF Ferdi'
nand VII. Of Spain. make his reign an
important one to know. Perhaps tn'
thing OF widest Significance that ne ac-
complished was TO still forever the
idea Of the divine right Of kings, foi
Ferdinand was so weak. whimsical
cruel and utterly base that the great
est royalists could no longer claim
special power was invested In sover'
eigns by Providence.
Ferdinand was born In = cattle In
the hills of Spain, and as q youth waa
carefully kept from any share In the
government thru the jealousy OF hi
parents. National discomfort with hii
parents feeble administration. how
ever, caused an outbreak which put
him on the throne when he was "a.
But he had schemed to secure Ma
poleon's help. and once king. literally
threw himself into his arms. For this
Napoleon imprisoned him. and when N
went back to the throne Of Spain or
the Little Corporars downfall, 1t was to
find a changed country that he ruled
He might have saved himself ever
then. tho he had all but betrayed his
country to the French. but he chose
to rule by the advice OF low lived ia
vorites picked from his reveis. Tht
French had to invade Spain again, ut
orally to save 1t for itself. and Ferdi-
nand, from his prison, groyeled and
promised to reform. Towards hi!
death he grew too bloatsd and indif'
ferent even to be cruel tg y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
IOwA'S RAPISTS.
Manson Democrat

Manson DttuOIIdl.l
The law of the state Of Nebraska Is
chiefly to blame. 1t provides pun
ishment Of only from three to twenty
years for the awful crime for which
the negro was lynched. Death is the
only Just and merciful punishment for
such a crime. it matters not whether
the criminal be white or biacak. Iowa
has a better law than Nebraska to
punish for that act. 1t Is life sem
tence in prison, but it has been multi
fled so frequently that the matter has
become a statewide and even ma
t!onwide scandal. OF two rav!shers
who ruined a poor girls life at Ida
Grove. one is still out OF prison await
ing final Judgment and the other is in
Anamosa. serving sentence for per-
fury, so declares the governor OF Iowa,
who granted him full and uncondi-
tional pardon before he had served
day of his life sentence. The recent
Fort Dodge case, in which defense
less girl was brutally ravshed after
being beaten. slashed with knife 7nd
chewed into pulp about the neck
and breasts by her college bred escort,
has been Settled out OF court thru
the efforts, It Is alleged, OF a judge OF
the district court and his friends by
arranging a marriage between the un
fortunate girl and her rayisher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
ARGUING TIE WRIGHT CASE,

IN the Judge Wright matter, tamil
lar, Of course. to all newspaper read
ers, the Rolfe Arrow rises TO defense
Of the judge as against the lawyers who
addressed the mass meeting and who
probably prepared the resolutions
voted by the gathering. The Arrow
says:
An immense mass meeting at Fort
Dodge recently addressed by lawyers
condemns Judge Wright and calls for
his resignation because he has de-
feated justice to save son. Lawyers
did most Of the spouting. and there
was not one in the bunch but what
would have taken a financial consid-
Grafton and defended the young man in
court and cleared him If he could, on
technicality, II necessary, regardless
of his guilt or innocence. Isn't
fatherly feeling in such case far
greater than money considerations
Before condemning Judge Wright too
severely, we want to know his motive.
There could be only two in such case.
But lawyers are not the people to put
| up the holler. They have hedged court
| proceedings about with so many tech
nicalities that their services are made
| necessary, regardless of the influence
and effect uyun sfit;e-and il pc
hooves them to keep still when one OF
their own rules works against their
| desires out of court.
| One Fort Dodge citizen writing ITO
the papers" declares that the judge
simply followed natural laws. He in
sists that the Judge has a defense and
a right to be heard. This correspon-
dent suggests Interior motives behind
the demand for the judges resignation
and says ne has made enemies because
of his opposition to the saloons and to
labor unions. ..... .....,... e..
All of which il interesting A. par,
OF the arguments pro ana con bu
scarcely sufficient to put the Judge II
1.-THE clear. In this game that goes OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
FlyeloWlNe BASEBALL,
BASEBALL insids circles. II

Baseball inside circles, II is reported,
are alarmed L--r the heavy betting
carried on by groups and thru syndi-
Gates and agents upon the late world
series.
There appears TO be some reason for
the alarm. When syndicates strive to
place big sums on the result OF an
event so important in athletic circles
accepted by the gambling contingent
at Des Moines to the effect that GER
tain players had been bought are sure
to find credence. Probably there is no
truth IN the tale but a natural suspi-
ton goes with the known willingness
of gambling magnates to deoauCh any
game or any person whereby a hog
killing" may be made.
There will always be betting on
baseball games and horse races and
all contests where parttsanship runs
high. We may expect that But the
entry Of the big gamblers and gam
blers' syndicates into the baseball held
is most regrettable. The gambling
ring killed that great sport Of horse
racing. They long ago made carton
out OF pugillsm- They ought not be
permitted to fy-elow baseball.
Just what can be done about it is
more or less doubtful. But If the big
national game sets out to shoe the
gamblers away from itself it can make
them pretty well hard to find.