davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-09-11

NJ think the senator from North
Dakota conclusively demonstrated the
folly of the proposed amendment as
far as It concerns China and the
danger that 1t involves to the United
States"
Senator Hitchcock then explained
the inevitable results II the senate
should vote in favor Of the Shantung
amendment or any other. He said that
one of two things would happen
either the president would refuse to
40 further with the treaty or he would
have 70 submit the amendment to the
nations associated with the United
States In The war.
"Does any one believe" asked the
senator, shat the other nations would
accept the Shantung amendmentr He
pointed out that Great Britain has al
ready ratified the treaty and is under
pledge to japan with reference to
Shantung: that France is soon to
rstify the treaty and IN under the
same pledge to Japan. =
"Does any one suppose that Japan
herself would submit to such q hu-
initiation before the eyes Of the
worldT asked Hitchcock. "The answer
10 simple" he asserted. I'VE would
flnd ourselves out In the cold, isolated
from the rest Of the world.
"What, then, will the United States
do? What will those American states
men propose who stand for this
method Of killing the treaty? Some
of them will say that congress can
pass q Joint resolution declaring
state of peace with Germany. Others
say the United States can negotiate a
separate and independent treaty OF
peace with Germany. Those who talk
this way evidently have no conception
of the enormous benefits and ad
yantages which the United States de-
rives from this treaty, which we wrune
from Germany at the cannons mouth
Neither have they any conception o.
the difficulties involved In negotiating
a new treaty with Germany to estab
lish the terms Of peace and settle the
controversies Of the war.
"To my mind, 1t would be suicida
for the United States to throw ava!
the advantages and benefits provided
in this treaty. 1t would be disastrous
commercially and financially. 1t woul'
nut us at an enormous disadvantage II
our international relations, not onl!
with Germany but with those nations
which we would thus desert. The!
would remain bound together by tie
of mutual interest, they would EMO
the benefits of the treaty and woul'
not be slow to take every advantag
of them. They would resent our de
sertion.
"Up to this point, I have discusse
the possible defeat Of the treaty o
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-09-11
CEREALS FOR THE UNITED
STATES.

Beunos Aires.-Ten steamers are In
the ports Of Buenos Aires, Rosario and
Bahia, loading cargoes Of cereals fer
the United States.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
Slipper Soles


Lambs Wool SOlcS. 3Sr-Rc2
ular 4OC and fjc pair, in sizes for
children.
Lambs Wool SOIes. 39c-ReE-
ular SOC pair: in Women's sizes.
Lambs Wool SOIeS. 4SC-RcE-
Ularly SOC pair; in sizes for mcn.
Satin SOIes, BE Pr.-Women's
sizes ; to 6. Shown in all CoIOTs.
Regular 3Jc value.
S1.5O and S1.75 Satin SOIcs.
Gl.3S PniF
In sizes for women. Made with
heels
The Washington times., 1919-05-05

1Oc Stitch Holders. Sc rncb-
For holding stitch while knitting
~ eaters
IOC ThimbIc Holders, Sc-Of
celluloid in pink. blue and rose.
Sc Dozen BFnss Rings, Sc dozen
In all sizes.
2Sr Chenille, Zoe Ekcin-Tn
Srays, rose. gold, browns, Law
cnder and purple.
Embroidery Floss, 3r bali
strand floss in various colors.
Actually half price.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
Zoe Metal Tape Measure. se.

10c sweater Nee0ieA, each
Celluloid needles for sewing.
ZOE Bone Crochet Hook, Be-
shown IN various sizes. very
strong.
Toe Dozen Bone Rings, ser
UOEeH-Whitr bono rinEs tor
fancy Work. Special, 29c dozen.
40C Oval Rings, 2Oc Each-Tn
same size as above rings: of
celluloid.
35c Rings. 15C EaCh-Of shell
and dcmi-cclluloid.
5Bc BHE Ton Frames, 3Sc-Open
on four sides; i'm four metal col
UTS.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
Knitting Needles

In sizes for knitting socks.
sweaters. stockings. etc.
35C Set Sock Needles, lOc-
in set of steel. wood or amber.
2Sc Pair Knitting Needles,
121zc Pnir-l2-inch length, IN am
Der. ivory or white.
B5c Pair Knitting Needles, 15c
Pair-l4inch length. in amber
and white.
SOC knitting Needles. 39c Each
--l4-inch length. Of aluminium for
lOnSn stitrh-
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
Wonderful Variety of
Nightgowns
At Sl.39

Over Is Different Styles
Gowns Of. eambric. uafnsooll
and crepe: V. square and round
neck; some trimmed with lace.
embroidery and medalliOns: some
OF pink batiste in plain tailored
effects.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
At S1.8S
Over 40 Different STYLES

over 40 Different Styles
Gowns OF uafnsoOk. pink ba.
tiste and durable cambric: trim
med with embFOideries. laces,
medalliOns, tuck and dairty col
ored hand stitching; v, round
and square neck models: IZfmono.
set-in and sleeveless effects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
MOLINE FAILS TO GIVE ANSWER
TO PROPOSAL OF INDEPENDENTS
TWO DATES REMAIN ON SCHEDULE

Silence is generally taken to
mean consent. In the case of the
Moline Fans association, Manager
Flanagan of the Independents takes
it to mean they will not consent to
his proposition to play the local
team on a winner take all basis
Following the meeting of the Of
ficials of the organizations at the
Harper house Thursday evening,
Don w Hutchinson, business man
ager of the Moline team, stated be
would present the matter to the
directors of the association for a de-
cision and he was to have called
Flanagan the next morning and
give the answer.
The expected call didn't mater
ializc, and naturally the IndepeRd-
ent's manager draws the cOnclus-
ion that the NJ F. A doesn't care
to tackle the Islanders on a strict
Iy sporting proposition. The in
formation comes from Moline that
the association has taken up the
grid game as a pure and simple
piece of business and that it hasn't
any idea OF placing the possibility
of success in the balance. It's con-
tention is that Rock Island can af-
ford to play on such a basis be
cause the players perform for the
gate receipts and stand to lose
nothing but their efforts if beaten,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
Play Rockford A. c. in First Game
SOUND CALL TO
ARMS FOR HIGH
ALUMNI STARS

The call to arms for the annual
tilt one week from today with the
high school eleven is being sounded
among the alumni clansmen and
under the direction of "Heinie"
Heimbeck, star of the 1916 team,
the grads are being rounded up to
give battle TO the crimson and gold
youngsters in their first game Of
the year.
A meeting of the alumni war
riOrs will be held at the high school
gymnasium next Thursday evening
at o'clock. at which time a cam
paign will be mapped out for the
coming argument and final ar
rangements completed. Such stars
as Lee Dempsey, Mike Morris, Mer-
Ger, During, FOtch, Leroy Phil
brook. Bob Ackley. Ray McMullen,
and Curly Anderson. to mention a
few of them, have told "Heinie"
that they will be with him next
Saturday and for the preliminary
session Thursday night.
These former stars will present
a formidable combination for the
high school outfit, but the young
sters do not seem TO be worrying
much. They have already felt
their strength in hard scrimmage
and are confidently waiting the OPP
pOrtunity 10 test their power in
real combat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
Sees BOWLING
MORE POPULAR
IN TRI-CITiES
Pin Enthusiasts Call Meeting for
Next Thursday TO Prepare Way
for Season.
BY Z. ". SCHIEBERL.

Strikes, spares. and if possible.
no errors" seems to be the slogan
that most tri-city bowlers expect
to live up TO. so that when the
19t9-f920 season comes to an end.
they will be able to see their names
at the top of the list. Being able
to establish an average that keeps
ones name within ten from the
top, gives a bowler enough pep, so
that when he attends the tourna-
ments, he usually gets within the
zone of prize money.
From the gossip of the bowlers.
1t IS evident that this year will at
least be normal with pre-war en-
thusiasm, while the chances are
good To exceed any previous
height OF zeal in connection with
the possible 300 perfect score"
sport
Rock Island is banking on three
leagues-the major. known as the
league; the minor, known
as the Commercial league, and the
Motor. known as the amateur
league.
NOltne's three leagues, the Fac
tory. American and National. are
getting matters under way for an
early start, while Dayenport's ac-
tivity in the game is expected to
reach the high water mark this
season.
The Bake ColIander
rOmpany's expert carpenter, who
puts the alleys in perfect condition
each year. is working on the
drives now. 1t is
hoped by the mineralite ball art
lists that the other alleys will have
their drives surfaced and shallacked
and put in perfect shape before
Oct. 1, when every league will be
giving figures to their secretaries
to compile.
Team captains of Rock Islands
Commercial league and the cap
-ains OF the old Tri-City league
are requested to attend the bowling
meeting arranged to take place at
he Harms hotel, Thursday night,
Sept. IS. Bowling alley propri-
etors are requested and urged to
attend this meeting, as ready in
formation regarding their alleys
nay be wanted for the making of
he schedule.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13

while on the other hand the money
is needed in Moline on account of
the salary agreement.
The statement is also made by a
Moline official that Rock Island
and Davenport have combined for
the Ostensible purpose of handing
the Swedetown bunch a trimming
because of its audacity in attempt
ing to break into the game again
with a team of high caliber. And
so the credulous Moline fans are
told that if a screw isn't missing
somewhere, it will take both TO
turn the trick
The answer of the Island City
management to this is. if the M
f. a. is willing to come forward
and play the contests for all that
the gate will produce, it will show
them that Rock Island won't ask
any outside help
Must Decide Soon.
But they will have to decide
soon as there are only two dates
left on Rock Islands schedule.
Nov. 80 and Dec Z. The report
made yesterday that the locals
would meet the Swedes in the first
game on Oct. u is not true. as
Flanagan says he has no knowI-
edge of an agreement having been
reached. unless he was dotty at the
time the matter was discussed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13

anxiously for this announcement.
Jerry is acknowledged one of the
fastest and hardest playing foot
ball men that the city has ever
turned out, and his return to the
game here boosts the stock of the
locals high. He writes that he is
in excellent condition for a hard
season
1t was his showing a. one of the
end positions for the strong camp
team last fall that placed him in
the glare of the country's football
spotlight. He was the selection
of Walter Eckersall. noted Chi
oago grid expert, as an end on the
honorary alI-Western service team.
Beats Wisconsin.
The following Iaudatory com
ment appeared in the Chicago
Daily News on Oct IS, 1913, the
Monday after Camp Grants Z to 0
victory over Wisconsin in which
Mansfield scored the touchdown
after a brilliant run of 60 yards
through a broken field. The arti-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
REDS NOSE OUT
BRAVES BY BAT
RALLY IN NINTH

Cincinnati. O., Sept, by \
strong batting rally in the ninth.
the Reds nosed out the Braves
10 yesterday. Eller was hit hard
in the third inning when Boston
scored four runs. After three hits
had filled the bases with one out in
the eighth. Fisher relieved Eller
and forced in a run by walking the
next batter, but then settled down
and struck out the side in the
ninth inning.
The Reds scored in the first on
Rath's triple and Daubert's out a.
first They got two more in the
fourth on Kopf's single. Duncan's
double and a hit by Rariden.
In the last half of the ninth. Dun
can led OFF with q triple and
Ruther walked. Rariden forced
Reuther. but Magee tripled to left
and Rath's single 20 right scored
the winning run
The batting of Duncan for the
Reds and Rawlings for Boston was
effective. Both teams fielded well.
every run on each side being
earned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
SENIOR EVENTS
ON PROGRAM FOR
AMATEUR MEET

Philadelphia, Sept Ia Nineteen
senior events and four relays We're
on today's program of the anna
tour athletic track and field cham
pionship meet at Franklin field
All Of the events were well filled.
The meet brought together a large
number of star athletes. virtually
every event including one or more
champions or former champions.
One of the features was the one
mile run. IN which Joie Ray Of the
Illinois A. c.. the present cham
piOn. defended his title. Ii was
announced that Ray would try for
a worlds record. A number OF
other fast mile runners we're en-
tered in this event. among them
being James J. Connolly. Boston
\. A.. who won the junior mile
championship yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Racing.
Close Of fail meeting Of West
chester Racing association, al Bel
mont park.
Opening of fall meeting of Ken
lucky Jockey club, at Lexington.
Opening of fall meeting of Busi-
ness Mems Racing association at
Reno, New.
TTOtting.
Close of grand circuit meeting at
Syracuse.
Polo.
National championship tourna-
meut of the Polo association opens
at Philadelphia
Athletics.
4. A. II. national track and field
championships "a Philadelphia
Boxing.
Joe Leonard VS., Phil Logan, 30
rounds, at Binghamton, n. y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
PHLS BEAT Pirates.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Sept. l3-Phila-
delphia defeated Pittsburgh yester-
day. TO 3. The ,ocals staged a
rally in the ninth that fell ono
short Of tying the score. Miller
was knocked of the slab in the
seventh after yielding six runs on
six hits, Cantwell held the Phi
rates TO four hits until the last in
ming. when an error was followed
by 4 single, a triple and a sacrifice
fly, scoring three.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
new PITCHER
BEATS MACKS
BY SCORE, 70
Gleason UncOrkS YOungster Who
Makes Other Youngsters Look
Like BusherS.

Philadelphia. Sept. 13-While
Connie Mack was displaying a
whole flock Of youngsters yester-
day, Kid Gleason uncovered one
who made them all look like bush
ers. His name is Roy Wilkinson,
and he shut the Athletics out by a
score of 7 to in his first attempt
in a Sox 'unie"
The Gleason tribe made it as
easy as possible for their recruit
finger by whaling Yorke. whom
Mack trotted out at the start, for
a bunch of six runs in the first inn
inf This naturally gave Wilkinson
plenty Of confidence. but he got
into enough tight spots to demon
strate he has nerve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
JAY MANSFIELD COMING BACK
next week TO JOIN OLD Mates
The INDEPENDENTS, He WRITES

Gle was written by George S. Rob
bins, a staff correspondent, who i4
] recognized as one of the leading
sport authorities of the country
/ Speaking of Mansfield, he says
jay Mansfield. hero of the
game is the most discussed attn
lete in camp today. His exploit of
I tearing through the whole WiscOn-
sin team for 60-yard run 10
[ touchdown Will stand as one OF The
brilliant exploits on the gridirou
/ this season.
Watch Mansfield, he's shiftv
| player liable 10 pull something
said Captain Lewis Omer Saturday
morning Well say he did
The Badgers sprang a big sur
prise by roughinE il and holding
the well trained Camp Grant elcy\
en- to a tie for three quarters. The
puntinE game was resorted 70 and
the university boys seemed TO eX-
eel in this line. The Grant players
were superior on straight line
bucling, but discovered they had
underestimate their foe. They
had been told that Badgers con
the contrary Lieutenant Tom
Jones. athletic director, had sue
ceeded in picking a strong eleven
from the $500 boys enrolled in the
students army training corps at
Madison.
Interference Helps.
without the able interference
from his teammates, Mansfield
could not have pulled his hair
raising exploit. He was favored
with plucky interference, but this
does not dim the luster of his Z
achievement The Grant boys hssf
forced their opponents 10 glvo
ground on line plunging at the
start Of the fourth quarter, but
when the eleveus resorted 10 the
punting game the ball worked over
into Camp Grants territory. IL
was in the Badgers possession on
Grants 4O-yard line when Barr at
tempted TO make forward pass.
Mansfield had anticipated the play
and dashed toward the oval. He
Intercepted the pass when going
at full speed and started on his
long journey There was almost
perfect interference, several Badg-
ers trying TO trip Mansfield before
he gained the open field. Only
one player remained between him
and the open. Gahel, one Of
Grants guards, bumped this play
or from behind, giving him a roll,
and Mansfield was away to a good
start.
Too Fleet for EN-.
Two Badgers attempted TO in
tercept the fleeing Grant end
but they were off stride and be-
dashed toward the goal with
clear field ahead of him, Some
might call this play auke, bur 10
looked like one of the best plays
of the season. The Grant boys
seemed TO have been coached for
just such an emergency as arose,
They seemed intent on protecting
Mansfield at all hazards and giving
him his chance. He had puhed
tricks in practice here,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13

in the futurity at six furlongs over
the Belmont Park straight-aWay
course today. This is one OF the
richest OF American Turf classics
and the winner of this annual event
is always recognized as the years
juvenile champion. The Glenn
Riddle FARMS great colt, Man o.
War, is conceded by students of
racing form to outclass all the
others named for today's race but
that he will meet sturdy cOmpet.-
ton from some Of them is more
than assured. Man o. War was
beaten only once this season,
The stake this year will be worth
about $4,000 and the winnin own
er's share will be around $4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
FANS GATHER AT
CINCY PARK TO
SECURE TICKETS

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. 13.-Long
lines Of fans gathered on the stairs
at Virgins block or down the
street from the Cincinnati National
league club offices yesterday morn
ing, while as many as could get in
the club Offices waited their turn
to receive cards on which appIica-
lions for worlds series seats must
be written.
President August Hermann Of
the Cincinnati club had announced
that no attention would be paid to
any requests for world series tick
cts except by filing out cards is
sued to applicants at the clubs Of
fees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
INDEPENDENTS TO
PRACTICE SUNDAY
MORNING ATPARK

Coach RUDE Ursella of the indie
depndents issued special instruc-
tons today for every candidate for
the team to report for practice to-
morrow morning at Douglas park.
Kicking and throwing the ball will
comprise an important part of the
mornings session. This will be
the first Sunday practice and the
coach expects to accomplish much
in correcting the faults of each
player.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
N0TICE 10 CONTRACT0RS.

Bids vii! he received at Q A. m.
Sept. 30. 1919. for constructing 4
SKI reinforced concrete sewer on
Sixteenth and Fifteenth avenues
from Third TO Ninth street. and a
42-inch by 42-tnch reinforced con-
crete sewer on Ninth street and
Twelfth avenue Plans and spaCf-
cations on file al city clerks Office
All bids must be accompanied by A
certified check for 10000
II. NJ. SCHRIVER, Mayor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
SENATOR'S TAKE OPENER.

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 81
Washington took the opening game
OF the series from Detroit, to 0.
Erickson, obtained by the locals
from Detroit. held his former
teammates TO four hits and struck
out nine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 81; Brooklyn, 10.
Philadelphia, s Pittsburgh, ..
New York. 6; St. Louis, .
Cincinnati, 6 Bosotn, 8.
flames Today.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Boston at Cincinnati t2).
New York at St. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
CUBS DIVIDE
DOUBLE BILL
WITH ROBINS
Struggling NitchelIS are Fighting
Desperately to Hold Down
Third Position.

Chicago, Sept 13.-Our stfug-
CLING Cubs were just about ready
TO hold out their hands yesterday
to receive the prospective $500
apiece that may be coming for fin
ishing third in the pennant race
when something happened that
made them draw them back They
won the first game of the double
header against Brooklyn, 3 to 1, and
were sailing along in front in the
second, while the score board
showed the Pirates. the other con-
testant for the $500. had been lick
ed But in the eighth and ninth the
Dodgers arose and attacked and
won out, 5 to T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
He Was Brightest Light On Camp
Grant Team Last Year as This
Story Indicates.

JAY Mansfield, star member Of
the Independents two years ago.
and last fall the brightest light on
the Camp Grant grid team. will re-
turn the latter part of next week
to rejoin his old mates here for
the seasons campaign. jay, or
Jerry, as he is known, is in Little
Rock, Ark, at present. but he has
written that he expects to have a
man relieve him at his work by
Sept Is.
Islander fans have been waiting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
CLEVELAND WINS,

Boston. Mass, Sept 13.-JOnes
weakened in the last two innings
yesterday. allowing Cleveland to
come from behind and win from
the Red Sox. to 8. A pass to
" a m b 5, Smiths single,
O'Neill's double. Coveleskie's sin
gle, pass to Graney. Chapman's
strike-Out. and Speakers sacrifice
fly. gave Cleveland three runs in
the ninth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
NEW YORK COPS,

St. Louis Mo, Sept. 13-Group-
ing two bases on balls with a dOu-
BILE and single on Mays in the
first inning yesterday New York
got away to flying start and was
never oyertaken, st. Louis losing,
6 TO B.