davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28
MONTGOMERY.

O'Rrien batted for Fuller in Ninth.
Sanchez, Pensacola, out on infiell
fly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28
PENSACOLA.

Pensacola ....... O20 010 0O3
The summary: Stolen bases-H.
Scarritt Villar, w. Bombay, Oliver G.
Diaz. Base on balls Off Bombay,
eff Pyron, 4. Struck out by Bombay.
s; by Pyron, 6; Two base hit Villar.
Hit by pitched balI-By Bombay, 1WH-
son). Double play-SancheZ, Merritt.
and Oliver. Passed bal1-Fuller. Sac
rifice hits-Diffley, c. Diaz, Anderson.
Balk-Pyron Left on base-Pensacola
g. Montgomery. Z. Umpire-T. Swaine.
Time-2:10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28
League Commission
Classics and Limits
Professional Players

The Twilight League commission
met at the Journal office last night
and considered a protest entered by
Manager Mac Lewis against the Y Nj.
G. A. team, concerning the playing
by Manager Olsen of several Cushnoc
Ind SeosAcola Regular players. The
commission decided <hat Manager OIL
sen was within his rights, Inasmuch
M 40 had Aottfie6 the league secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28

.mas Inc S0hAAAaA LII oeS
Wentworth. Two base hits-Bell, Hart
&nan Stolen ba ses-Hartman, Went
worth. Hit by pitcher-By Brown,
tOlsen); by Kent, (Gould). Bases en-
balls-Off Brown, 2; Kent. l. Struck
out by Brown. 6: by Kent, 6. Wild
Pitch-Brown. Left on bases-L. & N.
A; Y. NJ. G. A, 4. Time of game
1850. Umpire-Nveber.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-22
EX.SERvlCE men
URGED BECOME
POST MEMBERS
Running Post, No. "a Ameri-
can Legion To Start Mem
bers Hip Campaign

i, Running Post Of the American Le-
gion held it's regular meeting at the
Court House last night, there being 4
large attendance. The report of the
convention at Bismarck was given by
the delegates, Mack Traynor and
Everett Duell. It was decided to
start a membership campaign in ord
er to enroll all returned men of RAM
sey County, and it is most important
that service man become a member
of the American Legion.
All men who are not members OF
any post are invited to become memp
ers Of this post as important matters
come up for the benefit of ex-servlce
men that cam only be taken up fol
members as the post only receives
the communications and they are no:
made public. Communications are re.
ceived regularly from the national
executive committee in New York
which has access to all matterscon
cer1lirg the ex-service men taken W
at Washington; also the changes il
War 1isk insurance and disability act
An invitatnon is extended to all ex
service mon to become member O
Running Post No. "a located at Devil
Lake. Applications for membership
can be had from the local secretary
G. W. Crook, at any time.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-22
Newspapermen
Form National
Assn. of Writers

St. Louis Mo. Oct. 20.-A cam
paign to form national association
of newspaper writer's, the object of
which is to place the profession on i,
high plane and obtain better wages,
has been launched by the st. Louis
Association of Journalists
The proposed organization is to be
known as the American Association OF
Journalists, and all active newspaper
men will be eligible to membership.
Students of recognized schools Of
journalism may form associate chapt-
ers, according to tentative plans.
Circulars explaining the proposition
have been sent to papers in~all parts
Of the country, it was announced, and
q national convention the early part o'
next year is contemplated. ~ ..
Richard L. Stokes, president of the
local organization, announced that II
quests for chapters have been receiv'
ed from many cities
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-22
FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE
ADOPTS FOUR RESERVATIONS
Relate To. Article 10, Monroe
Doctrine Withdrawal and
Domestic Relations.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct, 22.-Four revis-
ed reservations t. the peace treaty
were adopted today by the senate
foreign relations committee, with the
administration leaders voting solidly
against them.
The four reservations approved re-
lated to Article 10, the Monroe doct-
rine, withdrawal, and domestic ques-
tions. On most Of the roll calls, the
division was II to 6, all the repub-
licans and Senator Shields, democrat
of Tennessee voting for.
The committee also adopted pre-
able to the reservations, providing
that the treaty is not to become ef-
fective until three of the other prin-
cipal allied and associated powers had
agreed to the senate reservations.
This too was opposed by admiaistra-
Hor senator's.
The reservation adopted relating to
Article 10 is indentical except for the
trarsposition of ono phrase with the
one which President Wilson announc-
ed on his western trip che would be
obliged to regard as rejection of the
treaty."
1t was the first time that Senator
McC cCumber, republican of North Da-
kota, had stood with other republicans
of the committee for reservations
Republican leaders declared the pro.
gram, of which the four reservations
were part, had agreed to by all the
40 republican senators and six demo
! Gratis.
Attached to the Article 10 reser.
walton as adopted was a specific de-
claration that TIE United States
would accept no mandatory without
the authorization Of congress.
Later it was agreed to make this 8
seperate reservation.
The only case in which Senator Nc
Cumber did not vote with the Other
republicans was on the preamble re-
quirement for acceptation of the rese1
vations by other powers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-22
LABOR FORCES READING OF
PRESIDENTS LETTER TO LANE
Impatience Is Noted Among
Representatives of Labor At
Industrial Conference
Doubt Expressed As To
Their Remaining In Meet
ing.
(By The Associated Press.)


Washington, Oct. 22.-Organized
labcrs representatives to the national
Industrial Conference today forced
reading of tie letter to the conference
which President Wilson yesterday
dictated from his sick bed and in
which he declared the public expected
the conference to say together untii
every means had hcen exhausted to
ensurer an established surer heartier
cooperation between all the elements
engaged in industry, or until it was
revealed that "the men who worked
and the men who managed American
industry were so set on the diverget
past that all efforts at cooperation
were doomed to failure"
The letter urged the imperative
necessity for some action by the con-
ference to insure Industrial peace dur
ing the reconstruction period.
Immediately after the letter was
was read the conference recessed and
the labor group went into private
session to determine its future course.
The members were plainly impatient
and some of the public and capital
delegates seemed doubtful wheather
the labor representatives. would con-
time in the conference.
"If the nations industrial leaders
and workers are to be without faith
! iii = each other constantly struggling
for advantage over each other and
doirg naught but what it is compelled
the president said, "the situation thus
created would be national disaster"
i Declaring that his mind turned a.
way from such possibility the pre-
sident said the. conference should
stand together for development OF q
full program by which measurable CO.
operation within tie industry might
be secured, and not break because full
agreement could not be had on each
proposition or method suggested.
All members of the labor group will
return to the conference at 2:30 p. m.
today, MI. Morrison announced after
the private conference Of the labor
delegation. Other members said the
group had decided as whole to re-
main in the conference.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-22
QUESTIONS
CHARGES OF
Sen. WATSON
Federal Trade Commission
Says Good Faith Is To Be
Questioned.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct, 22.-The fedora;
trade commission in an informal
statement today asserted that the
charges made against the commission
by Senator Waston, republican of In
diana, and Senator Sherman, republi-
can, of Illinois, were "part and parcel
of the warfare of the Chicago meat
packers against the department of
Justice and the federal trade commits
sion for the purpose of subverting
JUSTICE"
The commission said the good faith
of Senator Watson's charges were
opened to question when it is renlem-
bere1 that the senator was lobbyis;
in 1909, and it charged that the sena-
tors declarations with the Chicago
packers" were shown in certain cor
respondence which the commission
had taken from the files OF Wilson &
Company.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-22
.CoklPl PlAl|VTS
AGAINST HINES
TO BE HEARD
Director General of Railroads
Target Of National Whole
sale Growers Association.
(By The Associated Press. /,


Chicago, Oct. 22.-The complaint of
the National Wholesale Grocers' AS
socistion against Walker D. Hines,
director general Of railroads, and each
of the railroad systems individually,
hearings on which are to begin here
tomorrow before Chairman Clyde B.
Aitchinson of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, is case in which
every important wholesale grocery
concern, packing company and rail-
road in the United States appears
eithe, as plaintiff, defendant or in
tervenor.
The basis Of the complaint is a
charge that the packers, through their
control of the refrigerator cars and
other equipment, have been able to
obtain rate Determinations and traf-
fic favors from the railroad COM
panics and consequent unfair advan.
age in the marketing of foodstuffs.
Clifford Throne, attorney for the
grocers, in their petition thus sets out
their grievances:
"1he n1aintance of these unjust and
discriminatory provisions in the tar
ifs of the defendant carries has en-
abled the packers rapidly to extent
their powerful influence outside of the
sale Of the products of slaughtered
animals. If these provisions be per-
mitted to continue in effect the pack.
ers will gradually acquire a dominat-
ing control over the purchase, sale
and distribution of many of The prin-
cipal food products of the American
nation"
The grocers do not ask the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to de-
prive the packers of their refrigera
tor cars but demand the abolition OF
all alleged determinations in service
and lates to the packers.
One Of the prin' iral complaints OF
discrimination has to do with the so.
called "pedler cars'' used by the pack
ing companies. These are employed
for the distribution Of fresh meats
and other packing house products bu'
it is claimed may also be loaded will!
other commodities, including largo
number of articles handled in the gro
Gerry trade. It is charged that by
these cars the packers are enabled tc
make more speedier deliveries thar
the grocery concerns which lack such
facilities and consequently can domi.
nate the market, in much trade terri.
terry.
1t is alleged the packers already ex'
ercice a dominating control over the
butter, eggs and cheese makers, and
are rapidly acquiring a large share
of tire general wholesale grocery bus.
mess. The grocers contend rate pro
visions applying TO the pedler cars
in some parts of the country enable
the packers to ship groceries at con
siderable less freight expense thar
the wholesale grocery house.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-22
L0FTKUS
STILL TAKES
IN FUNDS
State Bank Examiner Receiv-
ing Cash Deposits In Anti
cipation of Re-opening Scan
dinavian-American Bank.
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
Fargo, N. D., Oct., 90. E. Lof-
thus, state bank examiner, continued
today to receive deposits in trust for
farmers who are making cash depo-
sits in anticipation Of the reopening
of the Observation-Disclosures bank
of Fargo which was closed recently
by the state banking board.
The banks quarters were to receive
such deposits. Receipts were given in
the name ofthe state bank examiner,
and he pledged to depositor that the
money would be deposited to the cred
it in the bank on the day it reopened
No announcement was forthcoming
as to the amount realized in yester-
days Non Partisan League rally Mr.
Lofthus announcing that the total
would not be available until tonight
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-22
GEORGE KING
PLEADS GUILTY
B00TLECC|NG
Is Sentenced Pay Fine Of Two
Hundred Dollars and Costs
Ninety Day Jail Sentence
Suspended.

George King pleaded guilty before
Judge Buttz this forenoon to the
charge Of bootl.gging. This is an
aftermath Of the Hendrickson case,
involving the theft of an automobile,
which occurred some weeks ago. King
was sentenced to pay a fine Of 5000
and costs, amounting to SIS and given
sentence of 80 days in Jail which
was suspended during his good beha-
vior and total abstenance from fquor
It developed that King had not been
in the habit of selling Intoxicating
liquor, but in this particular instance
acted as agent for Hendrickson, pur-
chasing a quart of whiskey from a
eolored man about the city, delivering
it Io Hendrickson.
King paid the fine costs and has
been released from custody.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-22
Declares Farmers Are Selling
Products at Loss In a Declin-
ing Market and Consumers
Paying Rising Prices.
(By The Associated Press,

Washington, Oct. 22.-The farm
er's side of the high cost of living
question was presented in the senate
today by Senator Capper, Republi-
can Of Kansas, who declared that
while farmers are selling their pro-
ducts at loss in q declining market,
the consumers are paying rising pric-
es.
Faulty distribution was blamed la1
gely for this remarkable spectacle
and the senator urged a. number Of
remedies to increase production. He
deplored the numerous industrial
strikes and the small representation
given agriculture in the industrial
conference.
"In our efforts to get rid of the
high cost Of living disease" Senator
Capper said, II fear we are in great
danger Of dying Of the remedy. As {
result of Washington's efforts to re
duce high prices by breaking down el
tirely the cost Of food, we have tn
remarkable spectacle Of rise Of on
per cent in the cost Of living, coinci
dent with market drops that are put
ting livestock raisers out Of business
and causing serious losses. to othe
producers" ,,e.gs.s.. 3
Illustrating the anomalous situa
!, ton of the farmers and consumers
Senator Capper said farmers are sci
ling their wheat at a loss, adding:
1T takes four and half bushel
Of wheat to make barrel Of flour
The wheat raiser gets about $8.37 70
the wheat, the miller, $12.70 ond tn
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-22
RIOTINC BREAKS
OUT in STEEL
MILL DISTRICT
Number of Rioters Injured
And One State TroopersSer-
iously Injured.
(By The Associated Press.)


Pittsburg, Oct. 21-Rioting broke
out in the steel mill district at Brad
dock shortly after noon, according to
a report received by the police here.
A mob Of 1000, persons in the vicinity
of tie plant, and fighting resulted in
which number of rioters were in
jured, and one STATE trooper was SER
iously hurt. A troop Of state police
was rushed to the scene from Rankin
nearby, and at o'clock was engaged
in driving back the crowd.
At Mingo Junction, o., where bricks
were thrown and, two Of attacking
party arrested dispatch to the
Steubenville county seat nearby said
thas a dozen petitions are in circula-
tion among thet citizens calling Gov
ernor Cox to send troops to preserve
order.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-22
EFFORT TO
SETTLE Miners
WAGE DISPUTE
Representatives of Miners and
Operators Meet With Secre-
tary Wilson Hoping To Av-
ert Coming Strike.
(By The Associated rress.)

Washington, Oct. 23.-Representa-
tive miners and operators met today
with Secretary Wilson in a final effort
to settle wage disputes and avert the
strike Of 100000 bitumunous coal
miners called for November 1.
John o. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers of America and
Thomas Brewster, chairman Of the
operators committee, head the two
delegations comprising in all nearly
100 members.
Lewis and Brewster, on their way
to a meeting wlicl: was secret, each
declared that the miners and operates
were standing lrm.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-22
Yudenvitch Forces Within
Sight Of Old Capitol, But
Are at Virtual Standstill.
(Bv The Associated Press.)


London, Oct, 22.-General Yudeni-
tch, commander Northwestern Rus
sian army, seems to have been brout
to virtual standst;ll by the stubborn
defense of Petrograd which is almost
within sight of his men. Soviet
forces are even reported to have
taken the offensive north of Krasnoe-
Selo. but details O. the fighting have
not heen fully reported.
East of Pulkova, the Yudenitch
army appears have encountered
strong Bolshevik columns. Pulkova
is about miles from the only re-
naming railroad running south from
Pet1ograd, and the Importance Of re-
tairing control of this road may ex-
PLAN the savage fighting in that Sec
tor. Latest reports state that heavy
artillery is being brought up by Yud-
enian Soviet troops, reported to have
been concentrated close to the Golf
near Lake Peipus, are said to have
beer scttered by the anti-Bolsheviki.
The presence Of this force on the left
flank of the Yunenitch army eonsti-
tutd a seeming menace to the whole
movement against Petrograd, and al.
SO appeared to indicate the Bolsheviki
are still quite strong. Kronstad has
mot heen. surrendered to anti-Bolshe-
vik', and it has rot been attacked
according to a British admiralty state
ment.
Official reports issued from sovie'
headquarters at Moscow, admit thu
loss Of Kiev, but makes no further
mention Of the clam that Orel, 12(
miles south Of Moscow has eeer re
captured from General Denekin's Cos
sacks
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-22
RUSSIAN PRINCESS DRAWS WORD
PICTURE. OF MOScOW'S HUNGER
Heart Breaking Are The
Scenes She Relates of Tho
Horrible Suffering Existing
There.
Bv> The Associated rress.1

Paris, Oct. 22.-Heart breaking
pictures of Moscow's hunger is CIV
en- in The Figaro by q Russian prin-
cess arriving here from Russia.
Z Il will not speak Of the terrible re-
voting and odious things that passed
in the streets Of Moscow she said, but
only Of the hunger incidents saw
with my own eyes, and which were re-
peated day after day. I met wo-
man and a child, ragged, and thin
as, skeletons, the child crying constant
.ly. The mother said the child was
hungry and asked for a piece of
bread as they had not eaten in "a
hours. I opened my purse, but the
woman turned away and said, mot
money, but bread.s
"Another time I saw blonde hair
ed young girl with arms outstretch-
ed like living crucifix against wall
and murmuring 4 am hungry Next
day she died.
II have seen in the middle of a side
street great yellow haired, hollow
oAoSN uO6 SoAAy yulS a OOAAS WILL q III
tie meat attached, while a ten yea,
old boy, few steps away, with the
pallor of long misery on his face
watched the dog as if hypnotized
With neck outstretched, mouth open
and fist clenched, he looked at the dog
with hate and ferocity.
II have seen children hardly cloth
ed, with followed cheeks and form.
like shadows, on their knees in tn,
streets, trying to pick from betwee,
the paving stones, grains that had "a
len from torn sack. I have seen be
: fore bakeries, men, women and chill
dren stretched on the cold stones a
waiting, through days and nights
their turn to get a meager ration O
bread, and then often falling exhaust
ed and dying at the door. steps befor
they received il"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-22
SENATOR CAPPER PRESENTS
FARMERS SIDE OF /. {. |.

baker $587O and the hotel keeper
here in Washington as it is doled
out in thin slices $587."
The government, through the grain
corporation, Senatq1 Capper said,
profted $23,OO0,000 at the expense Of
the farmers last year, the farmers
selling from 20 to 20 cents less than
the guaranteed price.
"The situation of the livestock
farmers are even more deplorable" he
said, Farmers are selling their grain
fed beeves and hogs for less than
it cost to produce them, but, the con-
sumer finds little or no change in the
price of meat.
While everything farmer must buy
demands the high dollar, the price
of his commodities the cheapest in
the market, are held down by for
eign embargo and a government guar
antee.'
Among the remedies suggested by
Senator Capper were cessation of
federal government propaganda
which tends to bear down the prices
Of farm products.
Executive departments" he said
SHOULD seek by every means at their
command to open wider markets tc
the farmers by lifting the embargo
on wheat and wheat flour to Europe
by extending credits to European
government and by lowering ocear
freight rates."
Legislation to free the livestock
producer of alleged control Of th'
markets by the packers also was ur
ged by Senator Capper, who sug
gested establishment of cooperative
farm selling agencies.
"Pricd making in 'necessaries o.
life," he said, "could never again b.
left to the gambler Of the exchange O
to corporate monopoly"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-22
FARMERS
CLEAN UP
RAT Tiers |
Mallette County, S. Il, Men
Make Total Bag Of sixty
(By The Associated Press }

(By The Associated Press.) I.
Pierre, S. D., Oct. 23.-Rollette far
n1e1s, who became Just bit annoyed
by rattle snakes inaugurated a clean
up campaign last week, and reports,
received here today state they had
successful results.
The farmers found colony of
snakes, evidently preparing their
winter quarters and killed forty-one
that day. The next day the men re-
turned and dispatched nine.een more
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-22
Germans Fire on British Ship.
(BY The Associated Press.l

Copenhagen, Oct., 22-Germa1
artillery at Riga fired on British war
ships at the mouth of the harbor Sum
day, according to report from the
Lettish general staff, and on Mon
day the British ships returned the
fire, shelling the German positions
near the city.
: Riga is being bombarded by heavy
German artillery, which is using gas
shells. Great damage has been done
in the city and many civilians have
been killed or wounded.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-22
FOR
TRIAL OF EX
EMPEROR BILL
Netherlands Government Can
not Be Asked Surrender Ho-
henzollern Until All Pow
ers Have Signed Treaty.
(By The Associated Press.)

London, Oct, 22.-All necessary
preparations for the trial Of former
Emperor William is being made, it
was announced in house of commons
today by Andrew Bonar Law the gov
ernment leader. The request to the
Netherlands government for surrend-
er o. the ex emperor could not be
made until all the powers have signed
the reace treaty.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-22
FRANCE !. I.
RATl|FIE|S
OCT THIRTY
Formal Action On .Gesn,sp
Peace Treaty i st Foi
That Date. H. aaae stk .,.%
(By The Associated Press J

(By The Associated Press.1
Paris, Oct, 2s:-Formal itsatifica-
ficat:ons of TIP German peak treaty
probably will be accomplished octob-
er 30, and call be issued Oh that day
for the first meeting of tk council
of the league Of NATIONS to take place
within 10 days.
The French foreign office explains
that the delay was due entirely to
the great amount of preliminary work
before the convention could Be put in
to effect. S::NN ..E..:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-22
Battle for Petrograd Continues.
(Rv Tho Associated press.1

Helsignfords, Oct, 22.-The cap
turc of Kraskaia Gorka On the Gulf
of Finland nearly opposite Krosn-
stadt, by the Northwestern Russian
army, is announced from that army
headquarters today. The capture was
effected Monday after seveer fighting
The battle for Petrograd is still con-
tinu.ng with a heavy engagement 6
1-2 miles south of that city.