davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-24
CLASSIFIED ADDS

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. Hun
dreds wanted. s11OO-s15OO. Age,
1885. Experience unnecessary. Ex-
aminations everywhere August 90.
For free particulars write Raymond
Terry (former Government Examin-
err 6S7 Continental Bldg, Washing
ton. Adv.7-26
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-24

LOST--Pocketbook containing SIS
in currency and name cards of II.
Edwin Johnson. Return to this office
and receive liberal reward. Adf-tf-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-24
Give Il a Name.

A screwless corkscrew has been In
vented. "A pointed shaft carrying a
piece Of metal on a pivot so that II
falls at the right angle beneath cork
that II has been thrust through.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-24
Uncle Eben.

"Some men find fault because dey're
too wise" said Uncle Eben, "and 9th.
ers because dey ain got sense
enough"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-24

City Homes and Farm Lands foI
sale by r. T. Smith 4 Co. Tempting
offers. Adv-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-24

FOR SALE--Furniture complete
for two housekeeping rooms with ell
ectric range. Bargain for somebody
Phone 1871, Adv-tf-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-24
CHANiBERLAIN'S COLO AND
DIARRHoEA REMEDY

This medicine always wins the
good opinion IL not the praise of all
those who use 1t. Try 1t when you
have need of such a remedy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-24

wANTED-Man to solicit. Exper-
fence unnecessary. Call this ONCE.
Phone AS. Adv-tf-C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
To Cure Dope
Users Under
Police Control
Capt. Greet Advocates Plan
Here Adopted by Los
Angeles Police.

81 narcotics clinic for Fl Paso that
VIII attempt % cure the drug habit
Of those already IN its clutches and
prevent the further formation Of the
habit. IS advocated by county clerk
W. d Greet
Capt. Greet heard Of such a plan in
Los Angeles and recently took it up
with his friend, George h. Home,
chief OF police in Los Angeles when
chief Home was here recently, he
promised capt. Greet 10 send him the
details Of the plan they expect 20
work out there. and he has done so.
Capt. Greet believes the plan VIII
work out here as well as in Los An
seles or elsewhere
at present the subject IS merely
IN the process OF discussion and II 70
should be established, 10 viii be
through action q the city council, in
the form Of q cry ordinance writes
chief Home.
police To Supervise.
at is proposed to establish the
clinic. under the supervision Of the
Los Angeles police department ana
operate it in connection with the re-
ceivinE hospital and the health de-
partment.
Users OF drugs who desire 20 take
70 register at the clinic and viii be
supplied with an Identification card
similar % those used by the identifi-
cation bureau OF the police depart
meut. These cards will contain the
drug users name, address, occupation,
finger print Impressions, general de-
Ecription and photograph.
Holders OF these cards VIII be fur
nished with quantities Of the drug
used by them in q gradually diminish
ing scale, uuder the direction OF
physicians connected with the receiv-
ing hospital and the health depart
menr, and scientific efforts VIII be
made TO effect permanent cure Of
the addicts.
Use Seized Drugs.
'1t is proposed to make an arrange
menr with the federal government 70
obtain needed drugs from drugs con-
Liscated by officers who make arrests
in cases OF violations Of the drug act
II is believed that the supply from
smuggling operations uncovered by
police officers will more than meet
the demands OF the clinic.
i find by looking over the depart
ment records that we have IN this
city about 500 known drug userE
There must be about 500 more IN
known 10 the police in Los Angeles
II this drug clinic should 90 through
be cut down in the city by half. u
seems that many OF the drug users in
the city, unable 20 obtain their drugs,
resort 10 holdupss etc, 10 secure their
dope.
While this whole matter is still up
in the air here 7 believe that within
a Few months it VIII he worked ont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
Clothes Higher Next
Spring. RetafLers San

Chicago. H., Dec. 20.-Clothing IS
going higher, says Charles Z Wry,
Secretary Of the National Association
OF Retail Clothiers.
Suits that used 70 sell before the
war for S25 now bring $50 and the
Price next spring win be $50" said
he. .Aggressiveness Of unions and
stopping Of immigration are partly
responsible. Slime piece workers in
Chicago garment factories are max
ing as high as S135 q week All the
workers make over $50 a week. This
is an advance OF 175 percent since
1914"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

CARL r. GRAY, President
Weste-i Na5land Railgoy Co
TOHN H. HAMMOND, Acting Pres
Bangor 8 A7oosiook RdilTuad %
CHAS. HAYDEN, President
Chica7o, Rex IsI1rid 8 Pddfc R1ii.11J %.
Chairman Of Beard
hlinneabolis 8 S. LoiEs Raa-o1d Co
THOMAS D. HEED, Receiver
Chioazo g EGzen Hlin0is Railroas o.
In HERBERT, President
St Loids Soifhiuesien R1iltuay Ca
C c. W HUNTINGTON, President
Virgfnian Raluay Co.
III. HUSFS, Temporary Receiver
Bosom g Mafrs Rairoad %.
CE RGERSOLL, President
Midland VaLlsy R1ilroed Co.
LIE Johnson, President
N071olk 8 Wessan RaaU1y Ca
LARZ A. JONES, President
Alab1ma 8 Vioksbsrg RGiuaJ Co
Viclsb,rFh, Shreveport 8 Pdrilic kaiit.1J y.
MORGAN ZONES. President
AHlsns 8 S0ltheTn Rflucy
HOWARD 9. KELLEY, President
Grand Trirnk R11saay SystEm
WILLIAM T.. KEMPER, Receiver
The Kansas Cay, Menieo 8 OrenfRR Co
LR. KENLY, President
AtlanEc Coast Linz Railroad Co
IOHN B. KERR, President
Netv York, Ont1nio 8 WeStETn REiudy %.
JULIUS KRUTTSCHNITT
President s. Chairman Of K Com
Sosrhezn Raafe Company
H. R. KURRIE, President
Chi1aeo, Indianapolis SLoiGstileRa iwaJCo-
A. R. LAYTON, President
Ceu=uI Of Georgia RHl'ray Co.
c. NJ. LEVEY, President
Weze7u Pd1tEc Rai1o1d Co
E E LOOMS, President
Lehgh ValLeJ RdaToad Co
LIZ LOREE, President
Delauars 8 Hiidson Company
Kansas Cry SoisheIn RailsEaJ COMPANY
ROBERT S. LOVETT, Pres.
Union Pacific Railroad Co
MORRIS MCDONALD, President
Mime Ceu7al Railroad Company .
CHI MARKHAM, President
Illinois Cenf1al Railroad Co
n s. MELDRUli. Pres. & Chairman
Tezns 8 Pacife RailHey %.
IL NSBET, General Agent
Georgia, Flo7ida 8 Ala5dma Raliady o.
WILLIAM T. NOONAHJ, President
BEfalo, Rochester s Pitrs5szgh RailgaJ %.
WILLIAM c. OSBORN, Vice-Pres.
Detroit Toledo s lronton Rairodd %.
A. H. PAYSON, President
RorthtpesteTn Paa6e Railroad Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

blown up BY burglars a few nights
ago after robbers overpowered the
stores two nightwatchmen. whom
they bound and gagged The haul is
estimated at approximately $4,000 in
cash. securities and other valuables.
After cleaning out the safe the in
truders Dutch lunched" from the
grocery department, sang and danced
in front OF their captives for several
hours paid each Waterman S25 FOR
his trouble and made their getaway
at the break Of dawn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

ana Mrs. Irwin Eugene Ellis, 11o1
North Oregon.
William DER Mulberry. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Lester Mulberry,
5514 Clifton
Sladys am 19,l I, ue1s9 7-s55s o.
1919 Prospect.
Audrey Eileen Parrish. daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. Claude wesley Par
IRISH, 1907 Grama.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

ALFRED P. THOM,
General Counsel
FRANK ANDREWS,
Chairman Board Of Directors
Gulf Cost Enes
J. A. BAKER, Receiver
Intsmaaonal 8 Cirear Northern r. Co
A. R. BALDWIN, Receiver
DsnusT g Rio C71nds Railroad Co.
W. H. BEARDSLEY, President
Florda East Codst Ralsr1y %.
W. @. BESLER, Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
Csnral Railroad Co. of NesD Je7SeJ
s 7. BLEDSOE, General Counsel
Atrhf5ou, Topeka g SaHnu Fe RGileaJ Go.
V. 6. BRANTLEY,
President and General Counsel
AtLauta, Birmingham g A1-anri- Ry. Co.
HARRY BRCNNER, President
AlissosTi Pacific Raa7oad Go.
EN-. BROWN, Pres. & Chairman
Pe7s Margilc1e R1iludJ %.
s. Losds-San Francisco Railsuay Co
WILLIAM BUCHANAN, President
Losesiaad 8 Ar1ansds Railw1J Ca
E G. BUCIAND, President
CszzaI Ns,v EngIand RailWeJ Co
R,ciand Railroad Co.
President and Censral Counsel
Ns,v York, NesD HGuen g Hartford r r Co.
RALPH BUDD, President
G7sar NoTtheTn RailUaJ @
H, E BYRAM, President
Cii-aeo, All,raslses g ST Pad Ry. Co
MLCARPENTER, President
3 Csdoag0, Ta7e Haze 8 Southeastern RJ. Co
4 lanes T. CLARK, President
Chicago, SLPa,d, Minneapolis OnlahaR5.Cp,
". A. CLARK, President
Los Angles s Salt Lake Rdilro1d %
W.R COLE, President
NashgiIle, Chauanooga 3 81 L0tas y. ca
WALTER P. COOKE,
President and General Counsel
Ns.D O7lsans G7eat Northern RalToad %.
Err DARLOW, President
Bilfdlo 6 Sitsglshdnrla Railroad CoTpoT1rion
A. T. DICE, President
PhladelpHa 8 Reading RadraJ Co.
". NJ. DUNCAN, President
Wheeling g Lake Ere RailwaJ Ca
HOWARD ELLIOTT, President
Norhen Padfc RGilWaJ Co.
NEWMAN ERB, President
Ana A15or Railroad Co.
S. NJ. FELTON,, President
Chioago Ci7eat WesteTn R1i7odd Co
". H FINLEY, President
Chioa,o 9 North Westenl RzluaJlCo.
W.R. FREEMAN, Receiver
DenveT s. Salt Lake Rat-oad Co
CARL NJ. GAGE, President
Harrington 8 Broad Top Mountain Railroad
g Coal Co.
S. R. GUGGENEEIM, President
NIets11d Northern Railuuy Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

A rosary makes an ideal gift FOR
the Catholic girl. We have sterling
rosaries An cases. 10 karat r0saries in
cases. r. karat rosaries IN cases,
ranging in prices from IS to $50. we
also carry gold Scapular Medals IN
different SKIES priced from IS up.
STORE OPEN EACH EVENING.
silberberg Bros.-Mesn Ave. mt Texas.
The mere thought of buying Dia-
mond should suggest silberbergs S.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

william Martin Dixoh. jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs william Martin Dixon
1881 Memphis.
William Randall Randall. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bailey Randall
IS Buckner building.
Daniel Robert Guidry, son o. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Guidry, 3-15 Ma
dera.
Eugenia Dietz. daughter Of Dir. and
Mrs. Philips Diet. Clint. Texas.
Mrs. Irwin Eugene Ellis. l10l North
Oregon.
Irwin Eugene Ellis, r. son OF Mr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
LAST OLE ms GIRLS.

seen the last Of her girl bus conduct
1rH. ia knee skirts. some 24Q0 were
employed, stepping lightly and grace
fully along the hurricane decks Of the
heaving omnibuses in all sorts OF
weather, day and night Their places
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
ASSOCIATION OF RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
THOMAS DEWITT CUYLER, Chairman

Q. A. PEABODY, Chairman TX. Con.
Hlinois Csnrrai Raaodd Co.
E PENNINGTON, President
Dtiinh Soafh Sho-s 3 Af.1udc Rli-l1J q.
RiinnesbsIis s., Pad 6 Saals 81 Mare
Railway Co.
&c PERKINS, President
Chioa-o, B-.rlinga1n 8 QldnrJ R1l-0dd ca
CoIo-zdo 8 Sotlrhe7u RaiIusJ Co
Fo-r Wo7rh e Dengs1 City RailuzJ O.
MARK ". POTTER, President
CaTolina, ClnehfeLd & Ohio Rail'sas
SAMUEL REA, President
Pennsylvania Railroad Sysiea
III. REED, President
Bssssrer 9 Lake Ere Railro1d Company
EPR RIPLEY, President
As-ason, ToPeka G Sauta Fs RlfligGJ Co
BIRD NJ. ROBINSON, President
AneIc1n Sh07r Line Railroad Association
WLROSS President 6 Receiver
Tois5o, St LosEs & Wsst-a Railroad Co
c E SCHAFF, Receiver
Alissosiri, Kansds & Tezas RaaucJ %.
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER, President
H Paso & S5sirhtBsstsra System
A. H. SMITH, President
Netg York Cenral Lines'
E G. Smith, President
Cenral Vermont RalraJ Co
MILTON H. SMITH, President
Lolaai1s 6 Nashsfls Raiiuad Go.
W. T. STEWART, Vice-President
Cslf &c Sap LsLand Ralroad Co.
R.H. SWARTWOUT, President
Norfolk So-ahs7n R1ilrucd Co.
LB. TIGRETT, President
Calf Mobds & NoTthe1n Ral7udd Co.
W. H. TRUESDALE, President
Daauars. L1chauanua & Wesazn r Co
FRANK TRUMBULL
President and Gilman Of Board
Chssabsals & Ohio Rai,aGJ Co.
Hoslaag VaLLeJ RailaGJ Co
Ed. UNDERWOOD, President
Enc Rzlioad Co.
Q. P. VAN SWERINGEN, President
Esy york, Claago & St Losds Railroad Co.
ROBERTS WALKER. President
Chioago 4 Alion Railroad Co
HENRY WALTERS
Chafrman Of Board
AHan6s Coar Line Rr17oad Co
Lsflille G Nashpfile RailFoad Co.
WILLIAM H. WHITE, President
Richmond, Fredericksburg g P010mar RI Co.
Wdshfng-0n Soaahe1n RailsaJ Co.
CHAS. A. WICKERSHAM. Pres.
Arlcnta E Wesf P5snf Re!Tuad Co.
Westen Rzlu1y Of Alabzna
DANIEL. WILLARD, President
Bditimofe & Ohio RailToad Co.
". H. WILLIAMS, President
Wab1sh Railuay Co.
B. A. WORTHnNCTON, President
Cfneinnaa, Iadianabolis 9 Wesfe7i RR Ca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
Light Hedrted' Burglars
Rob Safe Of 10000

Omaha, Neb., Dec. z0.-Ths safe Of
the Hayden brothers store. one Of
the largest retail houses here was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

Beautiful Boston Ferns. $50 and up.
FL Paso seed CO.. phone 353.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
FOR

Surely you want to know more
about Dr.. Humphreys Remedies than
the information given around the bot
tie Of "Seveny-seven" for Grip and
Colds; that has served you 50 well.
They are described IN a simple
manner IN a Medical Book published
IN English. French. Spanish. Portu-
guese and German-mailed free to
any address N the world.
At all Drug and Country Stores
Humphrey Homeo, Medicine Co.
l56 william street. New york
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

Kodak finishing See Gandara.-
Adv.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Plan for New League Is
Not Improbable, De-
clares Prominent Ball
Club Owner
By w. O. Mcclellan

Ban Johnson, the wandering car of
the American League, arrived here yes
terday and was greeted with a sub
pnna. Said subpoena commands the
car to appear before Justice Luce. of
the Supreme Court, tomorrow to show
cause why the temporary injunction re-
strafnlng him from interfering with
the Yankees in the pitching Of Carl
Mays should not be made permanent.
The czar arrived by route he sell
dom travelled, and was just chucklinp
with one of his retainers over having
lodged the prehensile mitts of the law
when the subpoena was served upon
hlm. This time the czar travelled in
cognito, but not in disguise He still
maintained the unusual silence which
has come over him ever since he had
the session with the two belligerent
colonels, Rupert and Huston.
The meeting called by Colonel Run
pert, president of the Yankees, will be
held to-day. 1t is known that Harry
II. Frazee of the Red Sox and Charles
Comiskey of the White Sox will at
tend Clark Griffith has not vet replied
to Colonel Ruppert's invitation, but it
is believed that he will attend the
meeting. Matters for the betterment
OF the league and the curtailing of the
powers of the erratic czar to injure not
only the American League, but organ
lied baseball, will be taken up.
Immediately upon his arrival John
son steered for his favorite retreat and
went into hiding. 1t was reported that
he had q variety of DISCUSSES to wear
upon the trip, his janitor's disguise
having been detected. Johnson has
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
" I'LL Fight to Il Finish

H'HE which Phil Ball, Browns REPLIED
colonel kuppers invitation
the Mays matter reveals the cabre opposition
Johnson to Coonels Rupert
much about baseball and baseball
ana ted TO build winning team and clean
colonel Huston soldier be
uoned When the United Colonel Huston had
so uch ah IN the Americansm of the
co!hdeny expected all of the baseball
most OF the club would lead
teau ne FOUND that of the baseball
Jobs in the hpyard while and one league president were
ousy trying to keep the players o. the draft
colonel Rupper believed he with
and men of integrity the The colonel was m
business dealings and sporting
oogatons and their
luslond The Of the determined clean m
thelr league and the which invested more than
hon "nateVe the cost be- And
uncompromlslng and ready bitter
IL LOOKS much like the
as though boous Ban johnson
retreat to om other afflicted
bonapartes OF julius Casar though the nm American and
eea lfuSt pactes would be abolished
desperately tor little while longer but for house
cleaning W ~ " ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11

IN ALL FAIRNESS R
BY W. o. MCEEHAN
w. 0. M'CEEHAN

NRGANIzED BASEBALL comes into week prs.
cay the old charge of being violation
Ban Johnson the self appointed who's. ~
during with the directly ro
sbe for the Federal holding that b
dispute the granting of Of
believe predicted long the gsltn
Federals brought the National that Orga
Baseball would be considered wild
utterances driving of baseball a
vicious trust He declared he would blacklist
to use an M
of the
In the Mays Johnson be old Rv
indefinite he practically attempting deprive N
professional ball player of his Accod
TO afhdav1s which the which b,
for the time being ex
lese majestic against Johnson by
Far be it from the court owing
the Mays would tend that johnson
represents Organized Basebas Sherman
and to be due become defendant in suit
The baseball a vicious trust and
Who not knowing what to do with privileges Organ
Baseball would show tolerance
keep out of these legal ngle but
III the saddle life be
Organized Baseball.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Australian Mermaids
Balk at Chicago Meet

CHICAGO, Aug. TO- - Out-of town
swimmers won most Of honors in the
women's swimming events, IN which
Misses Fanny Duracll and Wilhelmina
Wyiie, the Australian stars, refused to
compete, and The Duluth Boat Clubs
crews easll y eNcciled those Of the Lin
coin Park Boat Club to-day in the sec
ond annual two-day water carnival of
the Chicago Athletic Association.
The Australians swimmers were ON
the shore, but refused to 20 into the
water. asserting they had agreements
with Frederick W. Ruben, secretary Of
.he ti Na'lonai A. A. l; to swim only in
local officials insisted this was contrarv
10 thelr understanding, and that their
failure to swim in competitive events
To-Day would be taken up with the
National A. A. u. and micht result ~
cancellation Of the remainder of their
tour of this country.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Reds Down Phillies
la n xtra Innings
Before $4,000 4 ans

CINCINNATI, Aug. 10. Cincinnati
won a well played thirtccn-innng game
from Philadelphia before 22,O00 pco-
pie to-day when Meadows made a wild
pitch with runner on second allow
ing the winning run to score. The
score was 3 to .. Both Ring and
Meadows had one bad inning, but
otherwise pitched wonderful bali.
The Cincinnati team scored two runs
IN the fourth on q pass 10 Groh. a
double by Rousch. Kont's sacrifice ny
and single by Maeeo The Phillies
tied it in the fifth on Callahan's triple.
Tragesser's double, sacrifice bv
Aleadows. walk to Bancroft and a
double steal
IN the last half of the thirteenth.
with one out, Daubert hit safely to left
and went 10 second when Callahan
fhr'bed the ball. WITH Gron at bat.
MeadoWs made very Wild pitch,
wn'cr hit he ground in front Of the
Qlate and bounded into the crowd. al
loving Daubcr. TO score rom second
base under tho ground rule in force.
Ire nome CLUB MADE five double PLAYS.
several at critical times. Kopf's work
At short and tho defensive play OF
Paulette were leading features.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11

it for a hit into left. Francisco Bodie-
Pizzola forced Pratt at second and
Pipp scored.
Mays began to look weary in the
seventh. A pass, an error by Baker
and scratchy hit by johnson packed
the bags, with two out. O'Neil hoisted
one to Bode, who hooked it with both
eager fins and the danger was over.
The Yanks continued to accumulate
runs in their half Of the seventh. Lewis
sllced single through short and Pipp
sacrificed. Pratt was safe when Chap
man performed feat in juggling. Bo-
scored. Ruel smashed hit into left
and Pratt scored.
Slgnor Francisco Bod e- Pizzola be-
gan to believe that it was not as easy
to show up Iris Speaker as it seemed
Bodie undertook to capture fly by
Harris who batted for Faeth and the
ball rolled out Of his hands. Then
Graney hit one where the Sgnor Piz-
zola was not. But the blow that broke
the sensitive Latin heart of the Signor
came when Speaker hoisted one where
he was.
Bodie Makes Retreat
Signor Pizzola- Bodie dashed back.
got his hands on the ball, then let it
ooze through his digits. Italy has not
suffered such misfortune since the
Pave disaster. Harris scored on the
play. After this distressing occurrence
the Slgnor dashed into the clubhouse
to .Crleve in solitude. Also he wanted
to keep beyond brickbat range Of Mana
ger Miller Huggns.
The 1anks continued to accumulate
IN the ninth. Wick started it with a
two-bagger over Gardner's head
Kloepfer pitching. Baker was safe
when Gardner dropped Kloepfer's
throw. Lewis hit a double to left and
Vick scored. Pipp hosted a long fly
to Speaker and Baker scored Pratt
hit to centre, scoring Lewis. Bodie
came out of his retirement and indi-
Gated that he was about to redeem HIM
self with home run or something
when Pratt was thrown out stealing.
The Indians got one more in the
ninth, Wambsganss singing and steal
ing second and third. Jameson bat
ting for Kloepfer brought him home.
Barring injunctions or writs Of habeas
corpus. the Yanks and Indians will
meet again to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Gar johnson Gets Subpoena;
Magnates Plan His Downfall

stated that he will not attend the meet
ing called by Colonel Rupert.
Should the injunction restraining
Johnson from interfering with Mays
be made permanent here, it will be
necessary for Colonels Rupert and
Huston to get similar injunctions for
every state in the league. That is un-
less the matter goes TO the Federal
courts. The underhand pitching of the
former member of the Red Sox is COM
mencing to look like an interstate af-
fair
THE idea of a new league eliminat-
ing Johnson and those who stand with
hlm for the ruin of baseball is not
without the realms of possibility" de-
clared one of the big club owners of
the American League yesterday. "The
fight is on for better and bigger base
ball, and it may come to that if the
undesirable element cannot otherwise
be checked. The men behind this fight
have the money and the sporting in
stincts to carry this to finish.
This is not the first time that the
prospect of a breach in the American
League has been discussed The antics
OF the czar have precipitated things.
however. and it would not be surprising
# the plan of bigger and better
league, made up of the three big teams
IN the American League and taking in
teams for other highly desirable terri
tory, should start shortly after to.
days conference.
The men behind this movement will
not make the mistakes made by the
Federal League, nor will they be in
Inundated by the trust talk of Ban
Johnson. They have had all the bitter
experience of the Federal League war.
ana already. the courts have decided
against the baseball trust, whose voice
has been the voice of Ban johnson.
Johnson's plans have not been an
nounced by the affidavit men and yes
men as yet He will be forced to re-
main in New York until after the hoar.
ing in the New York Supreme Court.
The czar did not occupy the royal box
at the Polo Grounds yesterday when
Carl Mays baffaed his favorite club.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
The Reds Are Safe Here

hooE cncnnal FOLK have weird Yofk have
just received from ed CITY this effect:
hundred Moran fans Philadelphia will battle West Side New York
gang # they threaten the Reds week.
Let me assure the arighed Cincinnati that the Reds
be danger the Polo haven't seen murder under
,ooSahs Bun during the
Strange as 1t been called out
murder Pat Moran the Reds
neS get US out IN Cincinnati
CITY ana very little regard matter
CT 1ac John Mc(raw constantly danger than the manager
the Vshg team the fans Grounds have grievance
tey take 1t out on John He it. On the contrary he
to like it. John everything j. anng along
manner ne feeIs there something
me Keds Will be safe though the series Personally,
would like to see the Philadelphia and the West sie IN action
but chance