davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
TARs BLANK INDIANS AGAIN
CUllOTON ALLOWS SEVEN
SAFETIES, TWO BY GUS HILL
Defent Makes Eighteen Innings Dur
Ing Which Richmond Tenn Has
Been Held Scorcics>
tspecial,o The Timcs-Dispatch

NORFOLK. VA, July I6-Norfolk
administered another shu,out 10 Rich
mond today. making it eighteen innings
since the Indians have sent a man over
the plate.
Culloton pitched in fine form with
men on bases. DeiEhen's batting and
his excellent work behind the plate was
the o"tsta ndinS feature Of the game.
Score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
BROWNS, 5; YANKEES, o
[Ry Associated rre.s.

ST. LOUIS, July ls-Shockor was
inTincio!e. while st. Louis hit the Of
fer.nSs OF Sha wkey hard and timely.
and shu: out New York in the first
game o. i!,e series. ) TO 0. The Yankees
sot only one man beyond first base
Until the ninth when they punched two
hits after which Shocker retired the
next three men in order.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

SCoTr nv Innings.
New York ....-.......o a \ %
SUMMARY: Tvo.sa.- hi,.Lsi.i.r' s.2.3 lid
lThr.r. base hit-smith sacrihc- hits
ShawheS, Williams n GU . ri
Sev.reid. Gerber: Rodie and Hannah. Frat
FechinrauEh and Pirn. LETT on hascs--Ncw
York. 4 81. Louis. :. Bases q, halls-on
ssSSswSS.y' . on shocker. J. Struck out-by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

Philadelphia e 90 n q q nnnh-i
Detroit ........n 20 a q i-i
Tpo-hss- hits Wake,
shorten Burns. Cobb. witt N,ach Thr.t.
eas" hit-Th"mas Stolen oas.s--Walker
S'run.. t.ach, Heilnian go Sacr!fc, hits
WI ite,iman Bush Douhle r!avs
70 Burns Wit puEan - Burns. youn.
IN Rush 10 h.iiman. Waiher 20 puran. l.-fi
on h-ses--Ph!ladelrhia ii. Detroit. IN
E-ses on hslls-on johnson. on Ehmn,
Fits--on Johnson, in innings struck
ou'LnN Perry. :: by Ehmke 4 Losing
piicker-PerTv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
SENATORS WIN EASILY, III
ERICKSON HOLDS CHICAGO
TO FOUR SCATTERED HITS
Grinmeu Rat l.owd rniiik and Dan
forth Freely and Opponents Lone
NuG Due to Error.
IBy Associated Fres. u

CHICAGO, July is.-Erickson held
Chicago 10 four scattered hits today,
while Washington batted Lowdermiik
and Danforth freely and Won II To |.
ChicaEos lone run Was helped along by
Shanks' error
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
Washington
Chicago.
Totals ..tollls l Totals

RATED for l.ovd,rrilk in nth
Ns1;shtnS'on .'...''''o 22a o-il
summary: Two-hasc ht.--Janvrin Nc.
Mullin. Erickson Thr-r- base hsts--JudeA
rhy Pictnich. Judge Sacrifice hi,s-Mc-
Mulitn: Shsnhs Double McAfuilin IN
T.. Collins To Gandh. Left on hsSc<-Wa sh-
inSton. p; chicago. s Bases on balls
on Erickson. 4; IN lcwdermilk 3 off Dan
forth. 4. Hits-oF i.owd.rrrtlk : in 5 in
ninEs Struck out-hv Low6e-milk ~
Erickson, by Danforth. :. Losing pitcher
- .owd ern>ilh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

SOVTHEEN ASSOCIATIONS
NeU Orleans. "a Mobile a.
hattanooEa. 20: Memphis. OF.
little Rock. 3; Nashville. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
Boston.
Gland.


'ssred FER Shean in ninth
Rated FOR Pcn1ocs II ninth
-Ra0 'o- Roth n ninth
Score ny inninEs. r
Cleveland .....,....-..n Va
summary. Twn-bas. hj,-Cha uman Sac
rirc- hlts-Pernoc.. Johnston. Double pla :,
a,Eiu. Snean ant Mclrn!. LET, on bases
Itoston. .. c.sNela nd. s. BASE. on balis-oH
PennoCH : IN Myers ? ~, ~ ritcher-
ny MNors tWaitertj. Strucx out-hy Pen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Norfolk. :; Richmond. u.
Fort >nouth. 3: Newport News. n.
Petersburg. s; suffolk. |.
GAMES TODAY.
Portsmouth al Richmond.
SUFFOLK at Petersburg.
Newport News at Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

Columbia. .: Charleston. !. on IN
nlnESl. "
Augusta cha rlotte. rain.
SpaTtanburr. 6 GrecnVille
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
Portsmouth.
S'rwport Sens

Snmmary Two base hi,-Smi,h Thr,.
Pa M AN"n Sacrifice hti-Smi,h stolen
na>cs--Ai!"n. Harris. Hooper. Lynch pou.
o.. r,a!s- siarris 10 -RranniEan to Crosslcv
-Tncn 10 Sh1rn tn Rooney. Base on h, N,
Harris McGlourhlin. Lrr on be-.
LN-wnort News %: Portsmouth. STRUCK
out ha IRIS :. MEG lourhln. Time o,
game Al. Tmnirc-Walsh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
SPURTS INDIANS SUFFER SECOND SHTOUT HANDS OF TARs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
All games p"stp"ncd: rain.
GAMES TODAY.
pittsburgh AZ Boston.
tinc;nniti III IsrooLi,n.
chicago at New York.
II. 1.Dui~ at philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

Norfolk.

seminary: Two:ba hits-Hili uo-i,.d,
lhrro .bSS" hit=--t ulloton. Champacno S,r.
Ti ns" h'ts:nSchwart1. Brooks. Cuiloton. Ra'-
ihEcT stolen haSss-BS ilinGcr. > Loft on
.R.ar" Struck out-hv NspIer :, Nv
'E''oion. Bases on hal's-on <.pior
on tuIloton. Bau-rs hit--bv Napisr Cce.
rtsi' :. by Culloton. ,Rassi THINE =
tmpircs-McGrew and Gentle A,tend.nca-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

Suffolk .
Snminsry Earned Runt-surolk / 3. So
FRS. has. or. error.-sanol&. /: pet"~sburr
o-hss- hits Black stolen n.se.-Mc.
onnneL Rlack. Sacrifice ht,s-ParEnr Eek
crit struck ou,-by t:cEsrt I: nv Ii,,-n.
nam, tmc!!e-Laro9uc. T!nn.-lF Al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL.
BinEha mton. 1915: baltimore. 81
Rochester. ST.: Reading. 20
Buffalo. 80: Newark Al
Toronto. g.; Jersey CITY. "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
AMERICAS LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. Z: Boston. l.
-. Louis. >; New York o.
Detroit. ): rhiiidciphii. g.
Washington. IL: Chicago. /.
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Chicago.
New urk nj -. Louis.
fhilLdelpln AT Detroit.
Hn.t"n at Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
Suffolk.


Totals .....@5 Totals S5 :
Re0iaC" cid-inc in seventh
tk-plarcd Rar~ick in sixth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
PhiladelnhiA.


Totals 81 4l3 Total. Is sill
Rated FOR McAvoy in ninth
-nstied for johnson n ninth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
UNTERMYER SAYS CONGRESS CANNOT
 DEFINE BOOZE
Attorney for Antis Question Right to Say What is
 Intoxicating.

Washington, July 12.-The right of congress to define intoxicating beverages, was denied by Samuel Un- termyer, anti lawyer, intestifying be- fore the senate judiciary sub-com- mittee, which is considering prohbi- ton enforcement legislation.
 Mr. Untermyer told the committee that neither under the wartime pro- hibition act nor the constitutional aendment could congress say that any particular percentage of alcoholic con- tent constituted an intoxicating llq- uor. Both the act and the amend, ment, he argued, left this as a ques- ton of fact which could be deter mined only before a jury.
 In support of his contention that beer containing 2.75 percent alcohol was not nfact intoxicating, MT. Untermyer submitted mass of affi- davts, reports on scientific experi- nlents ard similar data, much of which was used in behalf o fthe brew CTS in the recent 3-4 percent beer cases in the New York courts.
 Mr. Untermyer estimated the am ount of 2.75 beer now held by the 12 hundred breweries over the coun- try at 1,000,000 barrels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
Tom Jaggers Returns
 After Year Abroad

Thomas l.. Jaggers returned last night after more than two years ab- sence, one of which was spent with the A. E. F. in France. MT. Jaggers returned from France on June 27, and serveral days ago reached Camp Pike, where he received an honorable discharge yesterday.
 MT. Jaggers was employed as a linotype operator on The Graphs when the United States entered the war. He volunteered and left here with the Pine Bluff Motor Truck com pany, later split up. His company made the best record in convoy work in the States, and went into the M. T. c. immediately upon reaching France.
 ''I saw lots of things, but no fight ing" he said in tone of disappoint- ment. MT. Jaggers, who is a son ot Mrs. Lodicia Jaggers, will again be- come connected with The Graphs. Jaggers is one of the seven Graphic employees who left this positions and i volunteered for service. All now have been released, with the excep- , tion of Lieut. J. w. Adams, who is in the Air service, stationed in Okla l hOma
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
LAPS, PERSECUTE KOREANS BECAUSE
 OF CHRISTIANITY
Presbyterian Church Charges Atrocities by Japanese
 Gendarmes.

New York, July 12.-A report of alleged Japanese atrocities in Korea was made public today at the head quarters of the Presbyterian church 1 in America. It is a result of lnvestl- gations by representatives in Korea of the church, following the imprlson- ment of some of it's missionaries by the Japanese authorities. The lnfor- nation from Korea was transmitted i by such means that it escaped the 1 Japanese cenSorS.
 Hundreds of Koreans who had pro- fessed Christianity are said to have been driven by Japanese gendarmes at the point of bayonets into churches there to be fired on through open wili-- dows as they huddled in terror and later to perish in the flames as the places of worship were put to the torch. Most of these victims, 1t IS narrated, were men.
 The Japanese government has re- cognized that eXcesses occurred m Korea, Premier Hara on June I'VE stating to a delegation from a Japa- nese political party that the reports published in the foreign press were 1 true in part. The premier said the officers and men concerned had been punished and that steps were being 1 taken to prevent a repetition of the ] trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
$l00 Reward, $lU0

The readers Of this paper will bA pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is catarrh. Catarr,l being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing it's faith in the curative bowers 1 of Haips Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case tn It it fails to cure Send for lis. Of tcstinoa.als
 Address !. CHENEY < co. Toledo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
ENGLISH LIKE YANKEE MOVIES

London, July 9.-The English peo- pie like American photoplays but they do not like the sub-titles. when slang is used.
 Ae well-known London critic who has has praised new American film produced here is rather severe on the captions. He could not understand what "boneheard" meant, a ''boob' was completely beyond him and "bring back the bacon" he considered impossible from any viewpoint.
 Aside from the word some" which has been taken up as an adjective by Londoners, American in England still have monopoly on their slang.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
BUYS McCREARY HOME.

Mrs. Henry Haizlip has purchased the old McCreary home, on the corn CT of Fifth and Oak streets, for a consideration said to be $4,000. The place was purchased from Mrs. Elm ma McCrary Fowler, Mrs. Sallie Flynn, Mrs. Essie McCreary Wilson, Mrs. Leila Levy, and Miss Julia Me Creary
 This home has been occupied by members of the McCreary family for years. Mrs. Essie McCreary Wilson, who had been making her home at the old family residence, moved recently to q new home at 2004 Chestnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
Raise Centennial
 Celebration Fund
 July 21 to July 26

Little Rock, Ark, July 12.---The week of July 21 to 26 has been set by Governor Brough for raising the fund of $751 ,000, to be used for the expense of holding the state centennial cele- bration in Little Rock November IT to P. All the counties of the state have been assigned share of the amount, one-half of which is to come from Little Rock and Pulaski Coun- ty.
 In order to carry out the project, finance committees viii be organized in each of the 75 counties of the state, together with the general state com mittee which is composed of the fol- lowing:
 c. c. Kavanaugh, chairman, Little Rock; w. A. Hicks, vice chairman, Little Rock; V. c. Petite, Jonesboro; w. c. Rigenack, Thornton; Stuart Wilson, TeXarkana; D. H. Cantrell, Moorhead Wright, W. T. Maxwell, c. s. Mccain, and J. R. Vinson, all of Little Rock.
 The county chairman, at a recent meeting, adopted plan of county organization, providing that the chairman of the finance committee for each county should be chairman of the executive committee for each county, and be epowered to appoint four other members of such com mittee, one to have charge of the ag- ricultural, manufacturing andn min ing exhibits, one to have charge of the publicity, one to have charge of educational, and one to have charge of the historical exhibits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
Munich, July 12.-Five hundred ant

Munich, July 12.-Five hundred and fifty-seven persons were killed in street fighting during the Communist insurrection from April 80 to May 8. The casualty lists report that 38 gov ernment troops, 115 Red Guard troops and 377 civilians were killed and 303 wounded. One hundred and eighty six were executed, of which 42 were insurgents and 14 4civilians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
DIRECTS CAMPAIGN IN K. C.

w. H. Langford, former Pine Bluff banker, now residing in Kansas City. Mo-, has been selected to direct the Salvation Army drive in Kansas and Missouri. Mr. Langford's faculty for organization, and the success he is having in the drive is favorab!y spok- en of by the Pittsburgh, Kan, Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13

Owners of automobiles will be able to get out into the country today for diversion, but the poor birds who can not afford motor cars must remain in the city and swelter without darn thing to divert their minds from the work of last week and the duties of next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
MEXICAN BANDITS kIDNAP GIRL

Nogales, Ariz., July 12.-Mexiean
 bandits Thursday raided Villa Union,
 Sinaloa, killing Gen. Juan Carrasco, federal commander, according to tele-
 graphic advices received here today. They bandits carried off II BeXican girls, footed the stores and committed
 other depredations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
PERRY GOES TO CHICAGO.

o. E. Perry, clerk of the Pine Bluff lodge No. 6, w. o. w. wil lleave We'd nesday for Chicago to attend the sov- ereign camp of the w. o. w. which will be in session there about l5 days. Mr. Perry will join large delegation at Little Rock and the trip from there will be made in special sleeper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13

Don't miss the Gall of Liberty at the Sahara Temple Tuesday night, 18th. Biggest local talent show ever seen in Pine Bluff. In addition to the clever local stunts there will be many character impersonations1 and cartoons by Lucey, chautauqua enter tainer. 7-13-2t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
IVY. S. ,
When President Wilson made hi

When President Wilson made his treaty and the league of nations, he addressed the people rather than the senators. And the people are with him. As he says, the covenant may not be exactly as Americans would have it framed, but the probabilities are that if any one nation framed the covenant entirely to suit itself, there could be no peace league.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13

Badajos, Spain, July l2.-Railroad
 workers in Portugal who declared general strike on July have torn ur tracks, destroyed bridges and tlocked tunnels, according to travel CTS reaching here. The railroad sys-
 tenls were said to be completely tied
 ur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
MethOdiStS Honor
 Sgt. Alvin c. York

Columbus, Ohio. July 12.-Sergeant Alvin c. York, this country's great est war hero and Lieut.. Commander A. C. Reed of the NC-4 were the idolized favorites at the methodist centenary exposition today.
 Separate receptions were accorded the heroes in the coliseum, which was crowded to the doors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or rot otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
w. s. {

One of the presidents severest critics declared that the president $ speech on the league of nations show- ed it to be not a union for peace but ''an alliance for war" This bird overlooked the truth. Of what good would be a league for peace unable to suppress the outlaw nation. Our peace officials would be powerless if they were not privileged to use force when necessary to capture criminal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
THIS PAPER MUST BE RE-
FORMED OR SUPPRESSED :

It happened earlier than we eX- pected.
 That there would be trouble be- tween the races in the South as the result of malciously distorted stories and lies printed in a Chicago negro paper was to be apprehended. There IS no doubt in our mind that such was the purpose of the publishers of the sheet.
 That the publishers are towards as we'll as conspirators to have blood shed is also evident. They wouldn't dare print about people and condi- tions in their own country, such fam ciful, tho ugly, lies as they are print ing about people in other communl- ties. Even at that, they seem to , take good care to hide their identity. The clash between the races in Longview, Texas, is but a fore-run- ner of the others unless this publi- cation is reformed or suppressed.
 Just why the publishers or those behind the publishers should deliber- ately set out to provoke trouble be- tween whites and colored in the South is not known to us. The white man and the black man have lived to- gether for years i'll harmony, coop eratng with each other in the effort to make the community better for each race They can continue to do so, and achieve even greater success if not led astray by trouble-makers, who are careful to take every pre- caution to save their own hides.
 The horrors of the reconstruction period following the civil war were due to just such schemers who sought to exploit the South for their own profit. As soon as these "carpet- baggers" were suppressed the races assumed happy relations, and have maintained these relations except in instances where some misguided in dividual has been led estray by his own thoughts or Dy lHe Wlly SoS- gestions of some cowardly instigator of crime.
 The department of justice s..S i'd be called upon to take immediate act ion toward this sheet with it's corps of clandestine, irresponsible and mali cious correspondents. It is the only
 
 way to avert further bloodshed.
 N s. S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
OBITUARY

ENGLISH ACTOR DIES London, July 12.-Charles Rock, the well-known English actor, died in London today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- lons News features are carried ex- ciusively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car toons, maps and special war features are N. E. A. Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13

When the attention of The Graphic Is called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13

Patronize Graphic advertisers.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
OUR CITY
(Something is wrong Washington Thisis ethird of
series of editorials deaug With unhappy conditions Wash
ngton In the the editor will tell the facts he
em, without fear favor The hope that they will suggest
remedy is the sole object of their pubiicatioH.)

days ago travelling
New York. overheard bits OF
icuary interesting Washingtonians
Three officers who had been working this city for the
their about the Capital general With
rendezvous of brand of thief from Ali Baba to Jesse James
Nor the criticism restricted single class The entire city
in for the panning
CALLING o ur awakened
all the Thousands Of workers have been Wash
the began good of them going back
with of Washington that will do irrepaable harm
And there sastisaen for their views
should be of the blanket variety Washington has been
of proeerng 1t is not necessary to point out where the
deeply seated We who live here all the time have seen
skyrocketing service of the most
type still twiddlng thumbs ab
ut ted things o the and let it at that
OF the responsible but that help
future? Washington the tourists
parts Will continue to have these people
when they warned by their friends that all
OF highwaymen:
Not a bit OF going suffer. And all because we
been asleep Not literally but sumbering to the soothing
sra OF increased profits.
bridge until come to it is mighty good maxim
herd will be crossing of the bridge unless
know that bridge there when ready
Washingons bridge of the affair." and
would the less advantageous method
of wading with prospect the being heads
fault? Primarily because are but the creatures of ad
politics Not loud enough TO be heard can we
The gentleman Pohck looks after He gives few
minutes needs each session of Congress and the
his spent sending seeds TO some CONSTITUENTS du
campaign o others.
And these of whom Washing
to do work. look their Representative for the
conditions Washington? They do not Their Representative gives
them passes galleries OF Congress and to public buildings
closed people Washington and they back home and vote
for him again because he courteous.
But Washington? No, they will not hold their
REPRESENTATIVE responsible The people of Washington who
hardly call souls their they responsible
Give in the administration of affairs
public utilities living salaries for
and adequate laws and dozens of other
provements necessary now than ever.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
IRELAND AWAITS
VISIT BY WILSON
Failure to Answer Dublin S
Invitation Arouses Diff
ferent Factions.

London, Jan. 11.-AlI Ireland is
watching with intense eagerness for
word from President Wilson in re-
sponse to Dublin's invitation to him
to receive the freedom of the city.
There is considerable astonishmenL
and in some quarters a note of bit
terness at the Presidents failure to
end a prompt aCknow Judgement of
the invitation. The different Irish
parties have different intefpre-.
tations of Mr.. Wilson's attitude in
the matter.
The Home Rulers and Nationalists
seem to agree with the Unionists
the head of any nation to lend per-
sOnal support to a movement which
openly prOclaims itself antagonistic
to the British government.
The Lord Mayor of Dublin is pub
licly directing attention to the fact
that his passports for a voyage to
Paris where he intended personally
to invite President Wilson were not
acknowledged by the foreign Office,
adding that this was apparently to
give orders.
The Lord Mayor of the Irish capi-
tai is also reported to lay emphasis
upon the contrast between the
prompt and courteous acknOWledg
ment President Wilson sent in re-
sponss to an invitation by the city
of Belfast. and his failure thus far
10 acknowledge Dublin's invitation.