davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Sam Reynolds Wins State
Golf Championship When
He Beats Young4 Up and 2
Large Gallery Follows Two Field Club Cracks They
Battle for Title-Tourney Is Voted Great Success
BY All Who Contested on the Greens.

State Champion-Sam Reynolds,
Field club, Omaha.
Runner Ups. Blaine Young,
Field club, Omaha. =
Consolation Winner - Bunny
Guinand, Field club, Omaha.
By KARL LEE.
1t was field day for the Omaha
Field club yesterday when the finals
in the Nebraska, state golf cham
pionship were played. The Field
club couldn't lose. Both candidates
were among its members. Sam Rey-
nolds, state champion in 1912, 1914
and 1916, won the honors again yes
terday by beating Blaine Young,
runner up, 4 up and 2 to play.
Though, Reynolds, who was also
transmississippi champion of 1917
in connection with various other
titles, spent busy morning follow
ing and catching up with his am
bilious opponent, the result, after
the first tee had been passed in the
afternoon, was never in doubt. Rey-
nolds played splendid golf.
Young Not Sure. {.
So did Blaine Young. But
Blaine was just a little less cock
sure of himself-sort of lacking the
edge necessary to win. He seemed
to play on luck alone. Though his
drives were hard and sure and his
approaches excellent, the ball on
the green invariably made him mis-
cradle. He missed short puts re-
peatedly.
The mornings play was even.
Reynolds scored seven holes dur
ing the afternoon play and Young
but three. The game ended at the
10th hole, when Young, thong h he
had a chance to win the remaining
holes, deliberately drove short on
the tee-off. Reynolds, playing bet
ter than par. lifted the ball to the
green on the next shot and scored
in four strokes.
Match Full of Thrills.
Several thrillers featured the
match. The brilliant putting of
Reynolds at 10th and 18th holes,
touching the rubber for a curved
roll of 20 and so feet into the cup.
The big gallery, perhaps 1000 peo-
pie, who followed applauded with
vigor. The drives of both at vari-
Gus times during the afternoon
drew applause.
Medal play for the morning tied
at 81. The scores:
Young
Outside ,............4 go $40
Inside ..............4 3 s 447 5-42
Reynolds
Outside ..........4o eBB468 4-42
Inside ,.,,,,..,,,6 8 1 4 1 $40
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Totals ss1124 Al Totals ss1l27 o
'Batted for Bartam In ninth.
Tulsa ...............o 0 0 0 90 0 o 90
Des Moines ..........0 o / 0 90 2 TT

Two base hits: Roche. Diltz. Tierney az,
Milan, Allison. Sacrifice hits: Milan. Has
brook Allison. Stolen bases: Hasbrook,
Cass (2), Coffey. Left on bases: Tulsa, 9;
Des Moines, 10. Struck ont: BY Bar
ham. /. Bases on balls: OFF Allison, 2 ::
off Barham, 2. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Allison, (O'Brien). Passed ball: Breen.
Earned runs: Oft Des Moines, 2. Double
plays: Milan to Breen: Hartford to Coffey
to Hasbroek t2): Connolley to Hartford:
Tiernsy TO Slattery. Unpires: Holmes
and Becker. Time: 1:27.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
INDIANS BUNCH.
HITS AN D WIN.
FROM CHAMPIONS
Get After Jones' Offerings In
Fourth and Seventh In
nings and Bat Out
-,
Victory.

Cleveland, July l9.-Cleveland
punched its hits in the fourth and
seventh innings and defeated Bos-
ton, 7 to 4, Coveleskie outpitching
Jones by being more even in the
pinches.
The manager OF the local team
for the past three years resigned
today. Iris Speaker, captain and
star outhelder, was appointed man
RHE.
Boston .....1 oo1o OIL 1t II ]
Cleveland .....0 0 0 s 0 0 Q 0 0v-7 10 O.
Batteries: Jones and Schang; Coveles-
kie and ONeill.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results.

Minneapolis. ii; Toledo. So.
Milwaukee. 4: Louisville. 3.
Columbus, l5; Kansas city, 90.
st. Paul. 4; Indianapolis. /.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 3; Chicago, 2.
Boston, Q; Pittsburgh. /.
Brooklyn. 2; Cincinnati, /.
Philadelphia, ga; st. Louis, 10.
GanzaN Today
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Base Ball Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Omaha. 6; Wichita. s.
Des Moines, Z: Tulsa. 0.
st. Joseph. 1; Joplin, 0.
Sioux City, 8; Oklahoma City, ..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Tigers Victorious.

Detroit, July ls.-Although Kinney out
pitched Dauss by a narrow margin mis-
plays by his teammates and opportune
hitting by opposing batsmen gave De-
troit today's game, to 8. Score: rs
H Il.
Philadelphia IL 0 0 0 . 0 0 0-3 9 4
Detroit ......0 0 0 0 / . 0 IS :
Batteries: Kinney and Perkins; Dauss
and Ainsmith.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12
THE BIG RAILROAD
FINANCIAL GAME

(Speech on the floor Of the House
by Representative Huddleston, of
Alabama)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12
MISS JEAN STOVEL
VISITS 4 UNIONS

Mr.. Tarbell, of Bachelor & Cor
neil, and Miss Kuhblank, of Hack
mans store, accompanied Miss Sto-
vel as a representative committee
from the Retail Clerks Local on a
visit to the Machinists, Electrical
Workers, Railway Clerks and Street
Car Mems locals on Monday night.
Mr.. Tarbell brought to the at
tention of the boys in these locals
the Importance of asking and re-
questing the women folk in their
homes to ask the clerks to show a
union card. This is necessary
whether there is union store card
displayed in the window or not.
The strength received from such
action on the part of labor shop
pers will materially benefit the
Clerks local and increase the con-
fidence in the power of organized
labor Ito see that justice is done.
That the strong who intend wrong
are restrained and that the weak
who cannot defend themselves are
made secure"
Miss Stovel spoke on the question
of a Higher Minimum Wage for
Women and Early Closing on Sat
urday night. Speaking in favor of
the latter she importuned the men
to refrain from shopping on Satur-
day after p. m, as the fact that
the laboring man is the guilty party
at court has been cited by the mer-
chants who now remain open, just
citation, as shown by a walk down
the principal streets of Everett on
Saturday evening. Such a para
dox! One group of workers OBJ
structing the progress of another!
Faith in Labor to take immediate
steps to remove this excuse from the
mind of the merchants, even at a
sacrifice to the laboring man or
woman was the theme Of Miss Sto-
vel's talk.
The Higher Minimum Wage for
Women is one of statewide inter
est, as shown by the fact that the
leading women Of the State in their
annual conventions, notably the
Women's state Federation of Clubs,
the State Parent Teachers Associa-
ton, the State Legislative Council
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12
TIMBERW WORKERS
WIN FIRST PRIZE

Aberdeen had a fine celebration
of Labor Day. Harley L. Hughes
delivered the Labor Day address,
and the parade was an impressive
and spectacular procession. The
Timberworkers won the first prize
for having the largest number of
men in. line. An Aberdeen paper
says of it:
one of the features Of the parade
was the strong representation made
by the Timberworkers' Union. They
marshalled the greatest number of
marchers in the parade. and their
delegation bore several dozen ban
ners calling attention to the purpose
and program of the organization.
Many members of other unions also
bore underwriters banners.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12

Whoever dies they live; whoever
fails they are triumphant.
1t is no use analYzing intentions.
A nation faced with strangulation
can only deal with effects and the
effects of the propaganda which
these revolutionaries have fathered
are eliminating in disaster.
The friends of the men really re-
sponsible for the troubles in the
mines and on the railways and in
the docks may argue that all of
them are altruists, but to the aver
age man it seems very much as if
their altruism was for abroad and
not for home. Whatever their in
tentions, the fact remains that they
have brought English industry into
perilous circumstances and British
Workmen to the certainty of grave
suffering and possibly starvation.
Faced with a restriction of output
of coal and an inefficient and costly
system of railways, faced daily with
sporadic strikes, what will the Gov
eminent do? What will the nation
do? The answer to the first ques-
ton is easier to find than that of
the second. The Government will
do what it has been doing since Mr..
Asquith gave his fatuous advice to
follow prices with wages. It will
temporize in the MiCawberean hope
of something turning up.
salvation lies now, as always, with
the nation. Upon the manner in
which it faces the situation every
thing depends. Each individual
sponsibility and perform his own
task.
The flooding of mines and the
cessation of work on railways de-
stroys wealth and rots food. It is
useless to talk of taxing wealth
which chicanery and folly have de-
stroyed, or of enjoying food which
unreasoning railway men have left
to perish. Every man and woman
and child in Britain will have to pay
for the past and current weeks fol-
lies, and the poorest will pay most,
because they will pay in actual suf-
fering while the well paid will only
incur the disadvantages of straitened
circumstances.
1t is up to the individual to study
for himself the economic situation
and to act accordingly. He must
learn to appreciate for himself the
significance of imports E1,319,338.-
SCI, and exports f49S,473,065. In
effect this means that as a nation
we are spending one shilling and
three haltpence and earning little
less than fivepence. Our re-eXports,
too, have fallen from E111,737,691 in
1912, to f31,956,029 in 1918. And
that in spite of existing inflated
values.
These figures are like the pulse of
the national life, They indicate
grave arrangements and almost GER
tain catastrophe.
The State is often described as
ship. Today the ship is on Ice
shore, and all hands must work at
maximum speed if she is to be saved
from utter wreck.
Can you make just slight appli-
cation of the above article to our
own condition?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12

Can you make just a slight appl-
cation of the above article to our
own condition?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12

Circumstances follow each other
with the regularity. though not the
harmony, of n musical cadence.
There has been preparation, now
there is percussion, and tomorrow
there will be resolution and revolu-
ton that may involve dissolution of
the British Empire.
In the battle of phrases, even the
Government has joined. 1t has seen
salvation in ninepence for four
pence, in acceptance of the demand
that workers should be remunerated
according to their desires, instead of
according to their earning capaci-
ties, in the resuscitation of the dis
credited labor laws and conditions
of Edward III. 1t has permitted
and does permit fraud in high and
low places to go unpublished or I'M
punished.
The Government is at disadvan-
tage in the battle of words and
promises. 1t is expected to make
good it's utterances and fulfill its
promises. This involves expense,
and in endeaVoring to raise the mon
ey with which to meet expenses, the
Government incurs opposition and
unpopularity. So far it has met the
situation by moro words and more
administrative machine which it es-
Inmates will, this year. cost one hun
dred and sixteen and a half mill
lions... 1t has so far found no
method of turning the developing
tragedy into a drama with a happy
ending. 1t has still no ascertainable
policy.
A few weeks ago an eminent Po-
Ish statesman asked me whether the
men who formed the British Gov
eminent had read history or studied
economics. I fastened to assure
him that most of them had passed
through the public schools and the
universities, and that, presumably,
they were conversant with both sub
jects. Then why in the name of
greatness to they ignore the teach
ings of history and economics in
their treatment of internal politics ?
The answer to the supplemental
question ! was unable to give, and
yet | do not know whether it is ig-
norance or incapaCity or fear which
prevents the PRONUNCIATION and en-
forcement of policy aimed at con-
serving the real interests of the en-
pire.
The few men who brighten the
Government and mislead labor and
through Labor the whole Empire.
start their campaign with many ad-
vantages. They have. in the main.
to deal with an unthinking prole-
tariat. They may enrich their
promises with rhetoric's choicest or
naments; they may build not castles
in Spain, but empires on formulae.
THEY HAVE NO RESPONSIBLE
ITY. They usually suffer from NOR
al obliquity and constructive paral-
ysis. To demand rather than to pro-
vide is their meter. The conse-
quences of these demands are either
beyond their intelligence or without
influence upon their consciences,
They will cheerfully adopt and pro-
mitigate every panacea of the an
clients or the moderns, and lust as
discard and forget them.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12

in the Railway Clerks Union, judy
ing from the large crowd of new
members that thronged the halls of
the Labor Temple Monday night
waiting an opportunity to ride the
goat. Waiting candidates prove a
good thermometer indicating the
temperature of an organization. We
congratulate the Clerks not only on
the large number of initiates, but
on the splendid corps of young
women who sit in the celebrating
council of this active organization.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12

and the Teachers everywhere have
gone on record as favoring not only
a minimum wage but a living wage
for women. 1t is and should be a
matter for deep concern to the
women of our city. Reduced to its
lowest terms it resolves itself into
the question:: "Will Labor support
a merchant who makes his surplus
profits out of the underpaid labor
of the women in his employ?" The
average wage of the women who
toll in the State of Washington is
the minimum wage of 1920 a
week; public opinion says that is
not sufficient with the cost of liv-
ing advanced IA per cent in this
district and the purchasing power
of dollar cut so per cent, and
yet there are merchants in this
town who make their profits out
of purchases made by organized
labor who say they will not pay
more than the minimum and most
inadequate wage of 1920. The
pertinent question, "Wlll labor sup
port such a merchant" was left
with each local as a preliminary
thought foreshadowing more def
mite action in the future.
There must be something doing
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12

General Brice P. Disque had a
very nice time before the Congress
sional Spruce probe in Portland He
came out from New York to clear
up the spruce situation" but didn't
bring his clearing stuff with him.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court OF the state Of
Washington, in and for Snohomish
County.
Finiay 4. Campbell. Plaintiff.
Rose Campbell, Defendant.
The State Of Washington 70 Rose
Campbell, the above named De-
PENDANT
You are hereby summoned to appear
iu the above entitled Court within
sixty days after the first publication
Of this Summons. to-wit. after Au-
gust 3, 1919, and defend the above
entitled action, and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned De-
PENDANT az his office below stated
and in case you fail TO do so, Judg-
ment viii be rendered against you ac-
cordug 70 the Prayer of the Plaintiffs
Complaint which has been filed in the
above entitled Court
The object of this action Is 70 OBJ
tain am Absolute Decree of Divorce by
the plaintiff from the defendant here
iu.
r. j FAUssETT.
Attorney for Plaintiff
office address and Post office adj
dress 206-207 Stokes Block Ever.
EFT Washington.
First publication Aug. 10 1913.
Last publication Sept. 26. 1912.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12
JOHN MITCHELL DEAD

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-John
Mitchell, former President of the
United Mine Workers of America,
and one Of the most widely known
labor leaders in the United States,
died at o'clock this afternoon at
the Post Graduate Hospital.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12
Your KODAK WORK satisfactorily
done at JULIEN STUDIO.

Umbrellas, Trunks, Ladies Hand
bags, Leather Goods and Repairing
at Everett Trunk Factory, 1915
Rockefeller.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12

And now there is a move made
to build a 100-foot highway from
Seattle city limits to Everett's city
limits. Let 'er go.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12
BRITISH SHIP OF STATE ON LEE
SHORE, SAYS WORLD LABOR LEADER
By A Appleton Federation Of Trade

Inc tragedy which threatens Britain
ar fashion Gradually but definitely unfoded the bring
misery the
on and exat the demagogue There
has been the battle of phrases the avalanche
ping of moral fiber Today there is the tactics the
evoutonae who control the Miners Railway
Workers Organization Tomorrow may confidently
thrnnk
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12

We have repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same We
make a speciality Of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles. typewriters, cash
registers. guns and revolvers. We al
so do lock, safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your
work and return same when repaired
at Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods
and Hardware Store. Both phones rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar. Sc.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-27
MAIL ROBBERS TAKEN
Three Confess S234,OO0 HoIdup
at Whiting, Ind.
Chicago Police Arrest Members of
Gang Who Took Money Shipped
to Standard Oil company.

Chicago, Sept. 24--Police of the
West Chicago avenue station began
"a ystematic search Of farms north
Jf tlfiaeasp slssps1 I'D esiaFsfE
reserve bank notes, part Of the loot
in $234,00 holdup at Whiting, Ind,
last Thursday, after wringing confess
sions from three men following their
arrest shortly after midnight
Nearly $4,000 of the stolen money
was found in a suitcase at the resi-
dence of two Of the men who confess
sed. 1t is believed the recovery of the
remaider is a matter of only few
hours.
Acting Capt. Malone of the West
Chicago avenue station expressed the
belief that fourth man may be in
volved in the holdup. This man is said
to be living on farm near Chicago
and to be in possession of the $141,000
sought by the police and government
detectives.
1t was only after the arrest of the
trio that government officials permit
ted details of the holdup to be made
public. The S234,000 was dispatched
by postal registry from the federal
reserve bank to the Bank of Whiting
to meet the monthly payroll of the
Standard Oil company of Indiana. The
amount was contained in two mail
pouches which were thrown off the
train at Whiting.
As a postal employee of the Whiting
office picked up the bundles, he found
himself facing two men armed with
revOlvers.
They seized one of the pouches
threw it into a waiting automobile
and set off at top speed toward Chi
cago.
The alarm was given Immediately
. and word of the robbery was rushed
10 Chicago. Post office Inspector James
Il. Stuart with the aid of the Chicago
police spread dragnet for the ban
dts, but no trace Of them was found
until today.
The following three men are under
arrest charged with completely in the
robbery
John S. Wetda, postoftice. clerk, 1881
North Ashland avenue,
Walter Pilipkowski, 2146 Haddon
avenue.
Leo Pilipkowski, 2146 Haddon street
According to the police, Leo and
! Walter Pilipkowski, who are brothers,
! readily confessed their part in the
crime, and asserted that Wejda plan
: ned the details.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-27
Big PACKERS
WAR PROFITS
UNREASONABLE
TRADE BOARD SAYS PROFITS
THREE TIMES MORE THAN
PRE-WAR YEARS.
According to Report Made to Presi.
dent WiIson--Limit is Demanded
Commission Would Set a Maximum
of Nine Per Cent.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-M Maximum profits for
the five largest packers under limita-
tons prescribed by the food admins
tration during the war Were mreason-
ably high and from two and one
quarter to three times as great as
those in pre-war years, according te
<! NJ g,l asssi y llsses Ill
The Federal Trade Commission on june
IS, 1918, but withheld from the pub.
lie at the request of Food Administra.
tor Hoover. A copy of the report, to.
gether with letters sent by Mr.. Hoover
and the commission to the President
were transmitted to the Senate by the
commission, in response to a resolu'
ton by Senator Norris, Republican
Nebraska. Recommendations made by
the commission included:
THAT net worth (actual invested
capital represented by stock issued
and surplus) as of November l, 1917
be the basis upon which the allowed
Julc VI DIoill DC toIipilCu Iol@ GA
packers, large and small.
THAT the normal rate for the five
chief packers be seven per cent on
net worth, with one-half per cent in.
creased allowance for every ten per
cent increase in weight slaughtered
and one-half per cent decrease in rate
for every ten per cent decrease in
weight slaughtered; the maximum
profit not allowed to go above nine
per cent
"That the maximum allowed the
smaller packers be nine per cent, in.
creasing on sliding scale to eleven
per cent, but without decreasing
SCALE
"That profits in excess of the pre-
scribed rates be either turned over t.
the treasurer of the United States oil
applied against further Government
purchases"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-27
ORDERS STRIKE PROBE
U. S. Senate Demands Labor
Committee Take Action.
Wants inquiry and Report As to
Whether Any Remedial Federal


Washington, Sept. "a. Investigation
Of the steel strike by the senate labor
committee was ordered by the senate.
A resolution by Senator Kenyon
(Rep.) of Iowa, providing for the in
quiry and authorizing a report as to
whether any remedial federal action
could be taken, was adopted without
a roll call
Senator Kenyon said 1t was pro-
posed to call leaders representing both
employers and employees to Washing
ton in an effort to determine the cause
of the strike. Visits by the committee
to the steel centers are not planned,
he said.
Declaring that the radical element
in labor Is in the saddle and respon-
sible for the calling of the steel strike,
Representative Cooper of Ohio, in the
house, bitterly assailed w. u. Foster,
secretary treasurer of the national
committee organizing the steel work
ers. He charged that Foster was sun
fit as labor leader" and "disquali-
fed to be an American citizen"