davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-06

80 policyant6w ranionych.


w ciagu dnia 80 policyantow 20
stafo ranionych w rozruchach a
so os6b aresztowano.P Ponliedzy lex
ko rannymi znajdowali sic Leon
Jouhaux, generality sekretarz fe-
dcracyi piracy i namiestnik Pom
Get.
M1ody czlowiek zostaf raniony
W dystrykcie opery. Pietnascie O.
sob rannych, kilka niebezpiecznie
w sasiedztwie Gade dc l'East gdy
motfoch kamieniami rzuca} ma ka
walerye i kilka strzaf0w by1o pu~
szczonych.
0 4ej demonstracyi zostali przy
trzymani W natloczonych masach
wzdluz wielkicgo bulwaru pomie-
dzy Madelaine i Opera. z tlumu
pablo kilka strzal6w.ss ssPewna licz-
be os6b widziano W ten czas le--
zee Ma ulicach, ME wiadomo czy
zostali postrzeleni czy potratowa
III przez wojsko, ambulanse mad
jezdzaly W te okolice:s =
Killku moWcow p6zniej .przema
wialo do zgromadzonych na bull
warach i powiedziei i'm ze SO ss}a
bsza czescia i radzili in powrocic
IA miejsce do la ~Republique j ma
niejseede la Bastill d do Naszcj
w1asnej czesci >Paryza T}um "a
czal W ten czas ruszac powoli W
te strone sytuacya jak sic ida
je zakonczy}a sic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-06

PARYz, 5 maja - Powaznc ia
gany planu ktory zosta{ posunie-
ty naprz6d w celu przywrocenia
Go dawncSo stanu curopeJskfcgo
krcdytu: finansowego,,>. Wyrazone
zostaly dziS> przez azlonk6W finan
sowych amc1ykanskiej delegacyi.
Zostalo plblicznie- :rozpoznane2m o
statccznic, re Stany Zjednoczonc
ME chca nalezec do zadnej- partyi
ktoraby brala udzia} mia}a sic
przylaczyc do odrowienia :niemie
ckicgo intcresu. Brytyjczycy pro
ponowa]i azeby wydano: bondy
niemieckie IA $5,000,0 100000 urza-
vfzone Z Wielka Brytania; Fran
.cya Stanami Zjednoczoi{e1naf i i'll
ncmi alianckicmi zjedhoezonemi
krajami, jako poreczycieli:*: :Ame---
rykanscy delcgaci uznali; re TAXI
~p1an bylby ME tylko ME praktycz
ny lecz sprzeciwiaja jacy*:sie ampery-
kanskiemu przcsadowi::*sz* ::::: q: :: -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-06
OF GENERAL INTEREST.
AFTER THE WAR AND PEAcE--wHAT?

equal to them. For we are. There is absolutely
no reason why this nation cannot be collective
ly and individually better off than before. All
the conditions necessary to national well-being
are present.
And there are present, too, some condi--
tions to get into the way Of our solution. Those
conditions, and the people that represent them
must be watched Keep your eye on all elem.
ents that show disposition to preserve their
private ACKNOWLEDGMENT rights at whatever
cost to the country as a whole. Watch out for
interests that. are for the nation second, for
themselves first They have already attacked
the government and it's successful conduct Of
the war and war problems. They see the old
order vanishing and behold its disappearance
with much regret. Not only with much regret,
but with an iron determination that it shall not
go without a mighty hard fight. Make no
mistake. We have said it often and we mean to
repeat it-Germany and militarism and auto
craey may be beaten. But there ismoretofight
Don t under any circumstances, relax now. If
you: do the real fruits Of victory are liable to
be lost, or worse STILL gathered by the reac-
tionary elements of the nations. For they won t
relax, you may be sure! This war to be exact,
was fought to defeat Germany and her assoc
iates, not just to show that we could do it, but
because as nations they stood for dangerous
policies - outWorn views, menacing principles
that forever kept international peace on the
verge. Of a volcanic crater Nationally these
principles and policies have been defeated and
erushed.5 Shall we, then, allow them to continue
individually? /? That is just what well be doing
. if we close our eyes to the dangerous persons
and groups IN this nation that stand for what
ever We beaten - Detroit Free Press.
-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-06
Aliancii chyzy Do walk 2
olszeNikallii.

Archangelsk, 8 maja Bolsze-
wicka flota, jak oswiadczyli wiez
ME schwytani wczoraj ma Dzwi--
ME dosiegla do miejsca *okolo pol
drogi pomiedzy Kotlas i pozycya-
mi aliant6w ma poludnie od Berez
nika. Przygotowania So robione
by dosiegnac alianckiej flotyli ma
pofudnio ioWej. stronie tax predko-
.jjak tylko l6d odpfynie niedaleko.
cd Archangelska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-06
Brytyjczycy chca mice gwarancye aliant6W ma
wydanie Niemc0m bond6W "a $4,000, ,O0OOOO
-chcielity roZdZieliC Ia czeSci st6s0W
ME do d0statnich p0dpis6W.
NAJN0WSzA PR0BLEMA JEST P0K0J Z AUSTRIA.

filed with thepost master at Wnona, Minn
1919, by the Act Of Congress Oct 1917.
Paryz komitet pcomocnictwa bedzie mia} mic
dziele nne posedzene nemeckimi deegatam.
PARYz Ma posiedzeniach ncmeckiemi delegaami poko
III odb1wancm Wersau obecnie poczynono koki
pooju Austrya Jedno wyszczeg6nene jake
ausyaccy dcegac pokou skoro przybeda zosana
1neSzczcni St. Germain, p1zedmiesciu Paryza.
LONDYN - Rada tr6jki uozy}a sprawe rozkadu niemiec
kc ka6w 6sowne do Reuter- dcpeszy Paryza Wysanel
ncydaj Przea rospck c kable nszczyce
naleza do zaborc jak twerdz donesenie
sporach zagranicznych otrymano tn zawadomiene
TEX wieczocm Payza RAPPORT agency Havas tax
wiadomoS ylko nadesza do tego krajd
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-06
Trzesienie zieni " KaIifornii.
Redding, Kal. 3 maja = Ode!

Redd1ng, KaI. 3 maJa = UdcZu
tc tn dis :ano ,r;rsienie Zi1mi;,
ktorc trwafo pietnascie sekund,
tax samo w Anderson, Kal, lecz
szkody zadnej ME wyrzadzilo jak
sic zdaje. z Mount Lassen ME do
nosza zadnem zaburzeniu, jed
make wybuch musia} nastapic
onegdaj wieczorem. Byl to 147my
wybuch cd czasu jak Wulkan O
kazal ponownie sWa czynnosc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-06
Fiiczycy wlieG PetIogIad.

Paryz. 5 maja Petrog grad pra
Wdopo obnie zosta1 Wziety przez=
Finczyk oW, stosownie do infornna
cyl zdajacych sic bye g praWd drive
mi. mi jake dosieg do Parry iza
szzfIeUIoi osIENI1s5s1lI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-06
New York g16wnem miejscem

Gdy 36 bomb zostala przyniesio
rych albo zatrzymanych W roma
itych miastach okazalo sic re
wszystkie by}y wyslane z New
Yorku wszystkie W jednakowych
paczkach przesy1kowych = Pocz
mistrz Patten powiada:
stWidocznie paczki tie byly wy
slane W zamiarze ably dosziy pod
adresem W dniu samym albo oko
10 | maja. 0kazuje sic to z tego
ze poniewaz paczki wys}ane do
Wybrzeza Pacifiku mia4y marke
pocztowa. z23 kWietnia. Tu zatrzy
name. by1y w}ozone do skrzynek
|26 kWietnia.
Chociaz, jak sic okazuje,' Wszy-
|stkie paczki by1y .Wyslane 2 New
Yorku zarzad pocztoWy tWierdzi
re inne mogly bye wyslane In
nych Mast poczmiistrze " sea-
lynn kraju zostali ostrzezeni azeby=
uwazali ma podejrzliwie. wyglada.
jace paczki.
Paczka schwycona.
WASHINGTON p Poczmistrz
wSalisbury G: telegrafowal
do departamentn pocztoWego, ze
paczke zaWieraj jaca bombe, podo-
bna do tych kttoore By l1aleaione
az New Yorkl1 otrzy % ano tam ad7.
resowana do ssenato ora overn1an y,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-06

"Wiarus jest pismem Ludo-
wen. Broni spraw i interes6w Ro-
dak6w ma obczyznie, powiedzcie
% tenn swoim sqsiadom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-06

Wszystkie bomby by}y podobne
do bomby wysfanej doby1ego Sc
ratora Hardwicka. Pomiedzy ty-
mi do kt6rych Smiercionosne pacz
ki by1y :adresowane znajdowai
sic >poezmistrz generalny Burle-
son, sekretarz piracy Wilson, pro-
kurator generalny Palmer, komi-
sarz generalny biura emigracyj
nego Caminetti, major Hylan z
New Yorku, Cob. Sproul Pen
sylvanii, Jan D., Rockefeller, j..
P. Morgan solicyotor generalny W
departamencie poczty Lamar F..
C.. Hove, komisarz emigracyjny w
New Yorku.
New York, - z powodu ME IL
dania sic spisku ia zycie przeciw
wielu wybitnym Amerykanom, ka
ida agencya federalnego NUM-
cypalnego rzadu by}a dis przy
piracy ME tylko W zamiarze wy
krycia sprawc6w strasznego spis-
ku lecz azeby czuwac przeciw
czerwonym che4piacym sic MES
podzianki urzadzonej W kraju W.
dniu l maja. Czfonkowie slawnej
New Yorskiej eskadry bomb, pod
dow6dztwem inspektora Faurot i
setki detektywow czuwali> tn ma
kazdego znanego radykala i. mad
mieniono przez policye, re zanim
noe nastapifa mialo bye og6lne o
stateczne okrazenie wszystkich ty
pow W miescie IA przedmies-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-26
Ordinance.

The Board of Trustees of Clay City,
Ky, do ordain as follows:
That levy of fifty cents on each one
hundred dollars of taxable property in
Clay City, and poll tax of one dollar
and fifty cents on each male citizen of
Clay City, of the age of twenty -one
years or over, be and is hereby Levied
for general purposes. And a levy of
twenty-five cents on each one hundred
dollars of taxable property in Clay City,
be and is hereby levied for school pur-
poses for the year 1919.
This ordinance to be effective when
signed by the Chairman and Clerk, and
when published as required by law.
G. SHIMFESSEL,
Attest: Chairman.
G. HACKWORTH,
Clerk.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-26

We stopped the other day for n chat
with farm worker who was clearing
out brush pasture.
We stopped because he was really
working, and looked like he had con-
siderable sense as well as muscle, and
though no boss was in sight, he kept at
a tough job without respite. He did
deign to rest a minute while we inquir-
ed as to what wage he was getting "A
hundred dollars month and board for
ten hours day." was his answer.
That Is somewhat more than the av-
erage minister or hank clerk or school
teacher receives.
The city labor union has forced its
higher wage, shorter hour system on
the country.
But what we want to know is who
gets up at 4 and milks the cows, and
who puts in IS hours in the hay field,
when it looks like rain, and who stays
up until a. m. when the lambs begin
TO come and who, in general. greets
the sunrise and puts in all the hours
that must be put in on every farm, re-
gardless ofdaylight saving" city rule,
or union labor announcements?
The farmer, in the spring and sum-
mer and early autumn, has to work
from dawn till dark.
Since the hired man won't do it, and
there is only one Of the boss, we won
der just how the American farm is GO
ing to be run, and by whom.
Maybe they'll have to use three
eight-hour shifts, and have three 800
n month hands where one $40 month
hired man served. II SO, Mr.. Ulti-
mate consumer is going to get jolt
Danville Messenger.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-26

Danville. KY, June %, 1919
Mr.. J. Il. Burgher,
Editor Times.
Dear Friend:
Have received several copies Of The
Times since you resumed publication
OF your most excellent paper and take
this opportunity to tell you how much
l enjoy IL. You are publishing what /
consider an AL county paper, one of the
best features being the news written
by the correspondents in different Sec
tions of the county, and the people OF
dear old Powell should appreciate and
support il literally. II they realized
ms do what power a good live paper
Is for the upbuilding of community
they would do everything possible to
assure its continued success, and / do
not believe there 10 better county pa
per OF its size in the State.
was pleased to read the most ex-
cellent letter from G. j. Davis, of Port
land, Ore, in your last issue. in which
he mentions very dear spot to me-
the vaughn's Mill community. Was
sorry to read of the death of Billy"
Mckinney and also of Mr.. Upton, of
Hardwick's creek. You know it touch
es tender chord to hear of the death
of people associated with your child
hood.
am still with the Danville Messen-
ger, which has recently been changed
to daily, and am foreman in the job
printing and advertising departments
and find it rather a strenuous life COM
pared with the work on a semi-weekly
paper. Wishing you abundant success
will close, hoping to see letters from
other former citizens of Powell in The
Times from time to time.
l. q. Jackson.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-26

The distiller and brewer will be
succeeded July l (, by the lady COW,
this day having been designated
as National Buttermilk Day" by
the Department of Agriculture.
This is done in celebration of the
death of John Barleycorn, and a
most fitting name for the day it is.
There is nourishment in the but
termilk and destruction in the Ii
quor. We welcome the change.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-26

The State Text Book Commits
sion muddle continues at Frank
fort. The action of the old board
suits the Times since so many
Kentucky made books were includ :
ed. We hope to see the new com
mission adopt all the home made
school books possible. We are for
a greater and better Kentucky, and
we know of no better way to bring
this about than for Kentucky to
patronize Kentuckians.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-26

and Edgar, and myself, are more than
anxious to have The Times In our
homes and as we live near each other
the one paper will do for all. AS soon
as Mrs. Vaughn showed me her frat
paper after waiting so long, fastened
home to send for it so as to not miss
any of them IL could.
Mrs. Nan Shimfessel.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-26

ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce A.
Howard Stamper, of Camptou, Wolfe
county, candidate for Representative
in this, the Powell-Wolfe district. sub
ject to the action OF the Democratic
party in primary election, August End,
1919.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-26
Ntfy IrUIy
Mrs. J. G.. Moore.
Union Hall, KY, June %, 1911

Union Hall, KY, June %, 1915
Mr. J. K. Burgher,
Clay City, Ky.
Dear Mr. Burgher:
am pleased to tell you | am receiv-
ing The Times and think it is just fine.
1t is like getting letter from home.
/ have some friends in your little town
who / am going to visit in few days,
and while there will call on you with
some long green to pay my subscrip-
tion.
Yours for the good,
!. II. Woosley.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-26

This week we are printing sew :
eral kind letters received from
our subscribers who manifest their
appreciation of the Times. These
are not all received for a single
week, but probably enough to show
how the Times is received by its
subscribers. Similar letters have
been coming 10 US since our first is
sue was mailed.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-26

Mr.. Burgher.
Dear Sir:
certainly was glad to receive The
Clay City Times again for it is pleas.
ure to read the news from your home
county. And / will be glad when there
is writer for Stanton, my old home
town. Please let me know how my
subscription stands, as my father paid
il before.
Wishing you success in the future
years, am,
Very truly,
Mrs. J. G.. Moore.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-26

business.
G. @. Drake and son, George,
visited the home of J. B. Rogers
over Sunday.
j. ID. Huff and son, Lemon, of
Montgomery county, are visiting
relatives here now.
Mrs. Kee Lewis, of Lee county,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira q. Profit, of this place.
Reece Rogers went to licking
ton Saturday to meet his brother,
Charlie, who was returning from
France.
@. ID. Rogers, our hustling mer-
chant, and daughter, Miss Zelma,
were in Winchester last week on
business.
Several of the youngsters went
to ChopChestnut Sunday to church
and reported large crowd and
nice time.
Mrs. Reece Rogers and Mrs.
James Brunette went to licking
ton Monday to have some dental
work done.
We are having some fine rains
here at present, aud the farmers
are watching their corn and po-
tatoes grow.
Sunday School is progressing
nicely now with Rev. Geo. Nj.
Rogers as Superintendent. We
have some large crowds.
@. ID. Rogers, f. G. Powell,
Willie Grove and Willie Rogers
went to Montgomery Saturday to
visit friends and relatives.
The parents and many friends
of Mr.. Chas. F. Rogers, are re-
joicing over his recent safe ar.
rival from the battlefelds of
France.
VIM. Adams has another good
oil we'll which makes him about
nine. His last one produces
about so Dbl. 1t is a little too
rough here for an automobile, so
we guess he will trade for an
airplane.
Prof. Ira q. Profits school
came to close Monday with "a
nice treat Prof. Profit has
taught us a nice school. We
hope to get a teacher next term
that will teach equally as good,
there hasn't been any
hired yet.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-26
Covington, Ky, June Is, 1915

COvington, KY, June TO, 1913.
Mr. Burgher.
Dear Sir: Please find enclosed pos
tai order for one dollar for your paper.
We are so glad to get it, because it
gives lots of good news of our home
folks. Trust you will continue to pub
lish same.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. Matte Jackson.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-26
\ Parents Best Gift to Son or
Daughter

Is course of Bookkeeping,
Shorthand and Typewriting at
the Lexington Business Univer-
sity.
Thousands OF young men and
women attribute their success to
this old and influential institution
among whom are many of our sue
eessful citizens. Its graduates Sc
cures the highest salaried positions.
Special inducements to soldiers and
sailors.
For circulars and particulars ad-
dress, Wilbur R. Smith, Lex
ington, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-26

Don't forget you will need a
pretty summer~hat to wear or
take with you on that special
visit. And a cute little boudoir
cap to breakfast in.
Mrs. Fannie w. Williams.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Sunday Evening, June 20, 1880 p. m
Leader: Mrs. A. G. McCalister.
Subject: Loyalty.
Matthew 22:15-22.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-26
sLADE.


last week.
Ernest Faulkner visited Mr..
aud Mrs. Walter Thacker at Bow
Zen last Tuesday.
Stella, the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Ford, has been
very sick, but is better.
Mrs. Robina Bullock, of Lex
ington, is at the bedside of her
sister, Mrs. Cyrene Mcdaniel.
Mr.. Lee, of Ardmore, Okla,
arrived here last Saturday to visit
his daughter, Mrs. II. b. Even.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heckerman have
moved to the oil fields to reside,
but we hope they will soon return
to Slade.
Mr.. Scott, at the refinery, has
a we'll developed case of small
pox and several here have been
vaccinated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Atkinson
have gone to housekeeping at
Slade. We are glad to have
them with us.
The company drilling on Clear
Branch has decided to go deeper
as the biologists say there is oil
here somewhere.
Charles Mcintosh, of McCor.
mick, has been dicharged and is
at home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alph Mcintosh.
Charles Congleton and family
started for their home in Pm
vile, Oregon, last Thursday after
a months visit with relatives in
Kentucky.
Mrs. Edna Ware and little
daughter, Shelton, and Miss Ma.
bel Boone, of Stanton, are visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. Minnie
Faulkner.
Mrs. Minnie Faulkner, war his
torian of Powell county, was in
Stanton the 10th and wrote a
number of war records of return.
ed Powell county boys.
Charley Paisley was tried and
sent to the asylum at Lexington
last week. Mr.. Paisley is held in |
high esteem by all his neighbors
and all sincerely hope he may
get well.
William Atkinson, Of Stanton,
was a caller here Sunday. There
seems to be some attraction for
William. We notice he is here
quite often and always comes on
Sunday.
We notice in Sundays Herald
that Sherman Robbins has an.
nounced himself candidate for
Representative from this district.
Mr.. Robbins might make a good
officer but he is on the wrong
side, his name should be under
the rooster to get our vote.
MIR. Editor, you will not have
to set up the ice cream because
Of the l7-year locusts this year,
for they were here in 1905, and
the prophets have been mistak en-.
It was the candidates that were
as a pest IN Powell coun.
" this year, judging from what
we saw during court at Stanton. .
And the frlendliest men they
we're shaking hands with every.
body. We trust the voters of
Powell county will select the best
men and vote accordingly. But
beware of those good road candi.
lates. We have lived on such
promises for ten years and no
20 40 xat
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-26
xENA

Billie Woodland went to NADIA
Sunday sseyening on important
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-26
Jno. f. Burgher,
Clay City, Ky

Jno. T.. Burgher,
Clay City, Ky
Dear John:
/ am just in receipt of copy of The
Times and am sure glad to know that
you are going to make us good new
sy sheet again. The first thing that
struck me when took the copy out of
the slipand saw what it was said "the
cat came back" but it was not "de
very mex da" but it was "when de cru
ell wah was over" just as you promised
us. May The Times flutter in the
breeze from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
V. G. Martin.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-26

Phoenix, Ariz., June 10, 10.
Mr.. j. Il. Burgher, Publisher.
Sir:
Enclosed find $l00 for The Clay City
Times for one year. My two boys, Tom
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-26
l. q. Jackson.

Genet, Ky. 6-23-l9
Evening star., 1919-04-07
SAYS WINNING TEAMS,
NOT PLAYERS, ATTRACT

Apropos to the signing of Pitcher
given to the hold-out pitcher and his
various claims to special considera-
tion. the Providence Journal makes
some timely remarks as follows:
why did Ruth make the demand
$4,000 for a year. or. rather. for some
twenty-odd weeks of base ball? Sim
ply because Ty Cobb. the biggest
drawing card in the game. is paid a
similar sum by the Detroit club.
LAS a matter Of fact. players are
given salaries out of all proportion
to their worth. and this goes for the
salary evil is not SO pronounced in the
majors as in the minors. where year
after year promoters go to the wall.
forced into bankruptcy often because
OF the topheavy expenses and the lean
receipts.
There never has been a case writ
ten into base ball records. however.
brought about this condition, helping
to make UP the deficit. Ruth believes
his rare ability as a player draws the
crowds to the American League parks
and therefore he is entitled to a SAL
ary well above the average. But
would Ruth pack in the fans any
more than does George Sisler. a real
super-player. ii he was wearing q ST.
Louis American uniform? Not SO you
would have to get a half-dozen add
ing machines TO count them. Ruth
with the Boston team was a drawing
card simply because the Red Sox
were pennant contenders all season."
Evening star., 1919-04-07
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, February 12.-Unless Ma
tional League change the interpreta-
tion of their player-limit rule the
American League will have a distinct
advantage over the senior circuit in
the future, Fred Mitchell. president of
the Cubs. said today. Mitchells state
ment followed an informal ruling by
President Ban Johnson of the Ameri-
can League in reference to whether a
coach or assistant manager would be
included in the American Leagues
limit of twenty-one players. Ban said
that the 'twenty-one players" meant
only actual performers. and all other
attaches of a club. excepting playing
managers, would not be counted.
Mitchell said today that ever since
the National League has put limit
on the number of men a club may use
it has been the custom to except only
the bench manager. Coaches and
other adjuncts must be counted as
PLAYERS under the National League
custom. according to Mitch. who.
probably dreaming of another league
title for his Bruins. added that the
extra man American League clubs are
allowed might be the deciding factor
in future world series.
1t long has been the usage in the