davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-11
IN WHICH HARRY HEILMAN
DOES MUCH AS HE PLEASES

IVttII"' %
'Battcd for Harper in seventh
tone out when winning run scored.
Washington. 0 0 0 O-5
Detroit..... 0 o o l-S
Runs-Milan, Rice, Menosky, Charity,
Shanks, Cobb, Heilman G, Shorten, Jones
and AinSmith. Errors-JanVrin and
Heilman. Two-base hits - Heilman,
Jones. Three-b base hit-ShankA Stolen
bases-Menosk Bush, Cobb, Rice. Sac
rifice hits-YOung, Dauss Shorten (2), Ain
smith. Double plays-Young to Bush to
Heilman: Jones to Young to Heilman. Left
on bases-Washington. 4; Detroit, 10. First
base on balls-On Harper, 4; of Dauss. 3
of Craft, /. Hits-On Harper, in in
nings; of Craft, in innings. Struck
out-By Harper, 3; by Dauss, 2 by Craft.
l. Wild pitch-Harper. Losing pitcher
Craft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-11
ROGER Peer BLOWS.

Roger Peckinpaugh. the nifty
shortstop of the Yankees. who was
on a hitting streak, had his consecu-
tive string broken in Cleveland yes
terday. In a double bill both Myers
and Jaseph stopped him. Peck hit in
twenty-nine consecutive games. 4
record for the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-11
FANS WANTED ERICKSON
TO BATTLE WITH AYERS
Tad
By JOE S. JACKSON.

DETROIT July 11-When Hughe Jennings Doc Ayers
relief pitcher the second yesterdays spiteven
header killed
this of Juggling
leash, though observed yet that the
recently of Washington doesn't let
of the dugut the
atsman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-11
WILL PLAY DOUBLE BILL.

Congress Heights will play two
games on its home grounds on Sun
day. meeting the Foxhall Heights
and the Maryland A. c. teams. The
first game will start at o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-11

attendance. In two days the Griffs. in
seventh place, have played to more
than 10000 paid. And a definite an
nouncement of Erickson is all that is
needed to make 1t another good game
from Mr.. Fowler's standpoint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-11
JOHNSON GETS GOOD LEAD
AND TURNS IN ONE WIN
DETROIT
WASHINGTON
Totals 50 s271S Totals. IS .
'BGtted for Menosky in fourth.
fBatted for Ayers in seventh.

Washington. 0 / o o.
Detroit l % 0 > O-5
Runs-Murphy. Foster. Rice C2) Picinich.
ShRnks, johnson, Young. Cobb. VeaCh 90,
and Heilman. ErrOrs-PiCiniCh, Ianvrin,
Bush CD. Young, Ainsmith 90. and Ayers
(2). Two-base hitS-PiCinich. Rice. Char
rity C2), Shanks. Veach. Sacrifice hit
shorten. Sacrifice hy-Milan. Left on
bases-W ashingtOn. s: Detroit. s. First
base on balls-On Johnson, !: or Leonard.
2: on Ayers. l. Hits-On Leonard, s in 4
innings: of Ayers, l in , innings. of Gun
ningham, none in 2 innings. Struck out
By JOhson. 4; by Leonard. 6: by Ayers. >.
by Cunningham, .. Wild pitCh-.IOhnson.
Losing pitCher-Leonard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-11
''DEMPSEY'S LEFT WORTH
MILLION DOLLARS"---TAD
By TAD.


All Of the heavyweight champions
down to the time have had left hands Billy Delaney
the who brought Cbett 'front.'
wouldn't look twice at who hasn't good left hand Delaney
should know He of the sartest that handled
boxer
Jack Dempsey champion, left
with that hand that he toppsd Willard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-11

After Jeff, came Johnson with a
cat-like left. 1t was snappy and
fast He was famous for his right
hand uppercut, but the left started
everything for him.
Jess willard. with a left like the
arm Of the law, followed Johnson. He
beat the latter IN Havana with that
hand. He kept sticking it out,
round after round. firing out the
great black and finally knocking him
ont or forcing him to play dead. We
are not sure yet which it was, but
he won and the left did the trick.
Today we have Dempsey with a
left that's worth not a cent less
than a million dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-11

ToDAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-11
CoLUMBIAS DEFEATED.

The Gibraltar a. Q. added one to it's
string in defeating the Columbus by
10 to g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-11
NATIONAL.
ToDAY's GAMES

YESTERDAYS GAAEEA
All games postponed (rain).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-11
Big League Differs
of Yesterday
Had Cat-LIke Left.

each ran into It on two different oc-
casions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-11
ToDAY's GAMEa

TCDAY'S GAMEA
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-11
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

YESTERDAYS GAMES
ST; Detroit, SIS.
New York, Ia; Cleveland, OF.
st. Louis, Sd: Boston, Is
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia. 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

The bituminous coal movement
has been unusually large OF late and
the country is better fortified against
a strike than had summer level been
maintained. Director Hines on oct.
% reported an average weekly
movement since carly September of
more than 100000 tons and a new
high record during the week ending
Oct. IL of 1880 tons. Unor-
ganized production does not account
for more than 5 or 10 percent of
the total output. Preferential dis
tributiOn and maximum prices be-
low those hitherto prevailing. have
been recommended in case the gov
eminent assumes control. The strike
menace has stimulated the pur-
chase of coal in degree.
Business men hold consistently
that any coal strike at this time
must fail. The stock market has
displayed remarkable confidence in
view of the critical developments in
laDOT. Inc opinion Is widespread
that labor troubles have about
reached their peak and that more
stable conditions are in prospect.
To many onlookers, however. cur
rent evidence suggests a CT isis moro
acute than any yet recorded. Should
government authority avert a strike.
IL must still be remembered that
the president will soon lose his war
powers and the same old conflict
may arise between coal miners and
operators unless steps are taken to
abate the opposition on each side.
The outlook has been good for
enactment of wise legislation to
safeguard the railroads. Both house
and senate have labored diligently
TO afford that measure OF protection
necessary TO attract investors. The
railroad arrangements face new
wage demands upon return 10 pri-
vate control Ii remains TO be seen
whether they will fare better than
did the government.
Steel operations are approaching
normal and even labor leaders ad-
NIT the strike a failure as regards
indefinite stoppage of production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
j. s. PROSPEROUS
DESPITE STRIKE
October Reports Show Strong
Demand for Various Conn.,
mOditieS Throughout
Country.

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Nov Despite
disturbed industrial conditions great
prosperity obtains generally over the
country. according TO reports for Cc-
tober received by the federal reserve
board from its agents in the sew
eral districts. A strong demand for
commodities. varying at times upon
recklessness in buying was noted in
practically all sections.
Summarizing the reports,
board i'm a statement made public
today said the labor situation ac-
cupied a position OF primary impor-
lance with an increasing degree Of
general unrest over the country.
steel Strike Near End.
The steel strike, which has been
long drawn out though with pro-
duction well maintained said the
summary. is apparently approach
ing it's end. The strike had not in
recent weeks seriously hampered
production.
More serious, perhaps. in its pos
sibilities than other labor disturb
ancc is the coal mine strike.
Hopeful indication in the labor
difficulty is the fact that in some
districts a small number of actual
strikes, or a smaller number OF men
out of work as a result Of strikes,
is reported.
A troublesome factor in the in
dustrial situation is seen in the ex
istence OF a widespread condition of
industrial and social unrest and
while disturbances growing out of
strikes have not increased during the
month, prospects for a growth in
this direction have been such as to
cause some anxiety.
Crop returns were reported as
good in most sections and even
where decline in output has brought
;he total yield below forecasts, rec
ord prices have augmented the
money returns i'm spite OF the de-
creased volume"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

Building operations have shown
the customary seasonal decline in
cident TO the approach OF winter.
Not only was the September total
below August, but construction dur
ing the week ended Oct IS as re-
ported to the American Contractor
aggregated 100000 less than the
$T4,OOO,O0O worth of contracts
awarded during the week of oct. II,
while still 100000 above the
weekly average from Sept to Oct.
II. Contemplated projects fell from
SIS, 100000 to $76,47O.OOO between
oct. IL and Is. The peak OF build
ing activity was reached in July and
August
Nevertheless building maintains a
high level. Construction work is
actively progressing In the south. as
heretofore. Minneapolis expects the
most extensive winter building in
the city's history. Chicago build
ing permits for September set a new
high record for the month in total
cost September was likewise a
busy month in Canada, outstripping
all other months this year, with
building permits at 80 cities reach
ing $4,000, 900. During the first
nine months of the year these 50
cities issued building permits for a
total of more than $5O,0O0,OOO, as
against 500. 000. 600 last wear.
FOrsec big Demand.
While retail lumber buying has
diminished, many commentators
foresee an immense demand, not on
ly for lumber. but for all building
materials next spring. and a verit-
able boom that will require capacity
production at the mills and else
where. The one doubtful factor,
which conditions all building ac-
tivity. is labor. Strikes have delay
ed operations in many centers like
Chicago, New York and Philadel-
phia. and the present outlook is not
bright. Shortened hours and de-
creased individual efficiency have
reacted adversely upon building OPP
erations. and contractors encounter
great difficulty in making estimates
when contracts are merely tentative
and wage demands follow one an
other in bewildering succession.
Building materials prices have
been fairly stable. but show little
disposition TO recede as they are
well sustained by wages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
The Horoscope

II sD-sA MD MONDAY, SDH. -.
SUNDAY may pave the way to
some future benefits, by the removal
OF some obstacle or the breaking up
Of crystauized condition Of Ions
standing Nevertheless, make no
changes. avoid disputes and law and
sign papers cautiously. Also see 10
the health
Those whose birthday IL IS may
have some opening advantages
but should sign papers cautiously
and guard against disputes and lid
CATION A child born on this day viii
be steady and industrious but may
be erratic.
Monday is day Of conflichnS
prospects win the advantages pre-
dicted for those in employment, who
may obtain promotion or favors il
undcniably deserving. 1t is other
wise day on which d.sapPOint
ments and distractions are possible.
and troubles or misfornnes may ac-
crue from rash, hasty or impetuOus
words and acts. leading TO quarrels
and litigation. The health may need
attention and care.
Those whose birthday IL is should
be particularly careful OF their
health and also guard against law
and quarrelling. Benefits may he eN-
pected BY those in employment who
are undeniably deserving. A child
born on this day should he trained
in amiability and self-control.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
FOREIGN TRADE
International
Cooperation

The international trade conference
should inaugurate an era Of inter
national cooperation. unsurpassed
even by allied cooperation in the
war.
Cooperation was the keynote Of
the conference. where real breadth
OF vision was displayed. Credit ex-
tension seems assured and may
provide just the community OF in
terest so conspicuously absent. that
viii reunite the allied countries in
a common spirit more enduring than
me bonds OF war The common
interest in reconstruction should be
a twin force with the common peril
# two years ago in holding Eng
land. France italy Japan. and the
United States together in friendly
relations and founding securely the
League Of Nations, or a League OF
Nations that will materialize the
dream OF ages
America shodld guard against the
spirit OF sordid grasping CONNER
cialism in her foreign trade, which
would surely ALLEVIATE her former al
lies. The world awaits a dem onstra-
tion in peace OF those splendid
motives so plainly Ta"',ast n war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
GRAND VIEW .


Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Rausbottom
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rausbot-
tom motored from Martin, Mich.
and spent Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. +. Rausbottom, of this
place.
Doran Ayers visited Saturday
with relatives at New Carlisle.
Mrs. George Clark, of South Bend
was Sunday guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Runyan.
Mrs. Claud Bronson. of South
Ira BOttOrff.
Mrs. Ed Krill and son, Nicholas.
visited Saturday with her sister.
Mrs. A. Andrews, of Lapaz, and on
Sunday accompanied the latter and
motOred to Bremen. Ind, where
they visited with relatives
Mrs. Glenn Kaylor and son, Will
lam. were Tuesday guests at the
home of Mrs. Ina Ewers.
Charles Berry is i'll.
Mrs. Ira BortOrff, who has been
i'll, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson mo-
tored TO Inwood Sunday and visited
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dea-
con.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Sisk and chill
dren spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Tyler, of IApOrte,
Indiana
Mrs. c. E. Matteson entertained
the S. s. G. +. at her home in
outh Bend Wednesday at u o'clock
luncheon. Covers were placed for
Is. Devotionals were led by the
president, Mrs. Glen Carpenter. al
o'clock. The next concuration
meeting will be held with Mrs.
Clyde Galeener. of this place. the
first Wednesday in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yoder were
Sunday callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Ira Bottorff
Mrs. w. d. Krill and Mrs. G
Smith, OF South Bend. were Friday
visitors Of Mrs. Ed. Krill.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Hostedder
were Sunday guests at the home OF
Mrs Ella Geyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
GRANGER.

Oct. 30.
+. c Ray and wife entertained
their son, Traverse, and wife, of
Three Oaks. Mich. Saturday and
Sunday.
Thomas Elder and family, of
Mishawaka, took supper at the
homo Of Mrs. f. B. Shaffer Sunday
evening
Mrs. Clarence Kizer entertained
Mrs Frank Buchal and Mrs. Mel
son. of Mishawaka, Wednesday
Alex Remley and wife, OF Mill
Creek: Jacob Hochstedler and wife
and Keith Jones. of New Carlisle;
Mrs. William Warren and Mrs. May
Ward, of South Bend. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Remley Sunday
Mrs. Jasper Smith visited her
daughter Mrs. a. Patterson, in Elk
hart, Wednesday.
School closed Tuesday afternoon
for the balance of the week Miss
Jean Gammick and Miss Mildred
Lowry are attending the teachers
institute in Indianapolis.
Mrs. William Hoffman visited in
Edwardsburg Wednesday.
Election OF officers will be held
by the Cleaners Saturday evening.
Nov 1st All members requested
TO be present
Mrs. Louisa Seifert was very
pleasantly surprised on her birth
day "Wednesday evening by her
brothers. sister. nephew and neiceS
OF South Bend and Mishawaka.
There were % present. The eve
ming was spent with music and
games supper was served and an
enjoyable evening was spent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Labor. Situation

From present indications indus
trial unrest is coming to head with
possibilities that cannot wisely be
ignored.
Business men are ASKING whether
"a period OF black depression IS in
store The situation created by the
industrial conference must be rem
cdied or more open opposition be-
tween capital and labor may de-
velop. The coal strike and threat
cned railroad strike. not 10 mention
hints OF a general strike. supply
reason for pessimism. The radical
clement. quick TO take advantage
Of an opportunity are redoubling
their efforts. The result OF a break
down in industry would be stagna-
ton and even semi-chaos.
The president is taking a de-
cided stand The public stands
Solidly behind him in his DECLARE
ZION that no class interest shall
triumph in American democracy
and that indefinite suspension
OF coal mining will not be
tolerated. The public fortu-
rately represents a vast majority Of
American citizenship. II unites the
hest and strongest element in every
occupational cIass-farmer pro-
fessiOnai. employer and labor
Herein lies assurance for the fu-
ture. The nation is proof against
revolution and decentralization be
cause its heart is sound Sanity
and wisdom ultimately govern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
JAPANESE COLLEGE BOYS
TREAT WOMEN AS EQUALS

TOXIC, Nov. Il school reCUla-
tiors just promulgated AT the com
mercial industrial school OF Keio
university advised the young men %
look upon women as their equals
treat them with consideration. and
choose their wives with a view %
moral affinities. The keio univers-
it's has recently been opened 70
women.
For the FIRST time also. women are
being employed in the department
OF foreign affairs for typewriting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
RAID PARIS STORES
AND REDUCE H. C. L.

PARIS. Nov. THE raids OF the
high cost OF living police on one
81 the largest department stores OF
Paris and the numerous summons
TO appear before the courts which
me store ranging from managers
81 departments. stockholders and
directors 10 mere clerks. has had a
salutary effect on the prices in the
other big stores OF Paris. In some
cases the prices have been reduced
20 Der cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

Hogs gained new life IN he pres
sacs of comparatively small receipts
and quotations moved upward. The
1pread narrowed. Lively Compel
zion between small packers and
spectators. higher prices in the
west, and upturns in provision fu-
lures and cash pork products were
factors. Top cattle sold at $3.50 on
occasion, but in general the trade
was unsettled or slow. Large re-
ceipts depressed the sheep market
but some activity with higher prices
was noted later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
COTTON

The strend in cotton was mainly
upward during the fore part Of the
week under the stimulus OF bullish
spot and crop advices, as usual firm
cables. unfavorable weather. a
strong stock market. and more
optimistic view of exports. Irregu-
prices then developed. due 10 the
menace OF a coal strike.
The special government crop re-
port, placing condition at 51.1-a
decline OF So during the month, was
more favorable than had been ex-
pected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
PROG HOPPER GOES AFTER
THE SUGAR.

The chief menace to sugar cane
in the West Indies is the froghop-
per. an insect that sucks the sap
from the root and leaves Of the SUI
gar cane and that owes its name
TO its ability TO take prodigious
leaps. In recent years the insects
have multiplied enormously, espe-
cialIy in Trinidad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
TINE ISLAND OF - NLDA.

hhIf ISL ~ VI iN'A4C-N'
Saint Hilda. where a wireless sta
ton was placed during the war. IS
the most remote OF the Hebridge.
the nearest land 20 il being Grimm
ish Point. North list 40 miles
away The present population is
about so persons who are Gaelic
speaking crofters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
BUSINESS

Coal Movement Has Been
Large - Railroads F ace
New Wage Demands Upon
Return to Private Owner
ship-Steel Operations APP
proach Normal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
Review of the Week
Activities in Various MARI.
STOCKS


Speculative issues showed persis-
tent buoyanCy in face OF the coal
strike, rumblings indicative Of n
railroad strike. and other dlsquiet-
ing factors I'm the labor situation
Advances were marked during the
early week. Traders found cheer in
the presidents decided stand to-
ward the coal miners. Total sales
ran high. Larger earnings OF the
United States Steel corporation for
the third quarter strengthened the
list. The market was under consid-
cradle pressure following the mid
week, and the tone was nervous
and unsettled at times with prices
fiuctuating The impending coal
strike could not be utterly ignored
Call rates were erratic. varying be-
tween FIVE and fifteen per cent Elk
change continued weak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
GRAIN.

The trend in corn was mainly up
ward under the influence iof wet
weather, car shortage, light re-
ceipts. buOyancy in the stock mar
ket. and other factors. The reported
extension Of credit on a large scale
10 central European buyers proved
a stimulating influence. while up
turns in tire hog market figured
prominently. Oats followed corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
BUILDING AND
REAL ESTATE

New Construction Shows
Customary Seasonal
Decline, While Still
Maintaining High Level
Boom FOreSeen Next
Spring.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
AN INTERESTING WEDDING

There was romantic little story
in the Atlanta Journal Monday even
ing concerning the marriage Oh TWO
missionaries to the African Congo
the bride a Miss Mills, from Virginia,
and the groom, the Rev. I. Ellis
Reeves, of Calhoun.
Mr.. Reeves writes relatives mere:
"We both were Americans, came 10
Africa as missionaries, courted on
Belgian territory, got married on
French territory, were chaperoned by
a Swedish lady, and stayed at Swed-
ish mission. I travelled down river
with a Portuguese roommate ana
lodged at an English house. We can
truly say that our wedding was some
international affair"
Mr.. Reeve is remembered IN MARI
eta as having visited his cousin, Mrs.
Lawson Fields three years ago. on
the eve of his departure for Africa
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
HEART-TO-HEART
TALK ON VALUE
OF ADVERTISING
Interesting Letter of a Jersey Pub
Usher to the Business Men
of His Town

The following letter to the business
men of his community was written by
George w. Hallock, publisher OF the
Tribune, Toms River, N. j., printed
in an almanac issued by Mr.. Hallock,
and mailed to the present and poten-
tial advertisers of the city. Every
advertiser will be interested in the
statements made by Mr.. Hallock. His
letter is headed "a Heart-to-Heart
Talk With Business Men," and reads ):
"The mission of this letter is to
picture in it's true light the local news
paper to the business men OF the
town. 1t will cost you nothing to
read it, will take but few minutes
of your time, and we believe when
you have finished it you will be glad
for the time thus spent. And this
frank, heart-to-heart talk on advertis-
ing should serve both the publisher
and you. Whether you are per-
sonal friend of your publisher mat
ters not at all. We are selling adj
vertising space, and that is pro-
duct every business man can use to
advantage and with profit.
"Co-operative and community de-
yelopment movements are in prgress
everywhere, but they are beneficial
only where business men are working
out their plans through the local news
papers. The local newspaper is the
spokesman of the community in which
it is published and not until the bust
ness men recognize and admit this viii
they be able to successfully combat
the obstacles that modern business
conditions have brought about.
every issue of the local newspa,
per is a mirror in which is reflected
the business activity of the town in
which it is published. 1t enters the