davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-17
.YIDIAN B. WE IS
UNDER $1,000 BOND
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS AGENT
IS DENIED CLAIM OF
HABEAs CORPUS.
MUST APPEAR BEFORE BROWN
CoUNTY's GRAND JURY
IN DECEMBER.

Vidian B. wye, former special agent
of the state food administration, is held
under a $1,000 bond to appear before the
Brown County grand jury during its:
December term. He was brought to
New Ulm by Sheriff VIM. ]. Julius last
Thursday evening and appeared before
District Judge Clague the following
morning at $780, He entered plea
Of not guilty and was released under
bonds of $1,000 Friday afternoon he
left New Ulm again and went to St.
Paul where he lives with his parents
While here in the county jail, MIR. WYE
declined to make a statement regarding
his case. His attorney is Albert F. Hall,
of Minneapolis
Vidian B. WYE surrendered himself
to ST. Paul police Last Wednesday,
he walked into Central police station
at St. Paul and gave himself up to the
authorities. He declined to say where
he has been since the indictment against
him was returned.
Gets Habeas Corpus Writ.
Through habeas corpus writ obtained
before Judge Wilbur F. Booth in United
States district court in Minneapolis wye
was granted hearing before Judge
Booth Thursday afternoon The writ
asked for Yves release on the ground
that his case is federal one and that
the state court has no jurisdiction in
the matter Captain George w. Wells
of the St. Paul police detective force,
on whom the writ was served was asked
to show why WYE was being held.
The ruling of Judge Booth was that
there was no direct conflict of jurisdic-
ton, and that the case was one of state
rather than federal courts WYE was
turned over to Sheriff VIM. J. julius,
who had been notified of the young mans
arrest by telegram from Chief of
Police John J. O'connor
C. Louis Weeks, representing George
w. Wells, captain of the st. Paul detec-
tives, filed report for Wells, stating
that WYE was engaged in Oppressive,
unlawful and arbitrary acts and doings
and did wrongfully and unlawfully
extort money and property under the
guise of his Office as special agent
It will be remembered that wye was
indicted several months ago by the
Brown County grand jury during it's May
term in connection with his activities
against alleged wheat hoarders during
the war. The Indictment returned a
gainst him charges him with extortion.
it being claimed by many farmers of
this county that he forced them to pay
his and Cuttings automobile expenses.
Some farmers say they paid as much as
$25 to cover this so-called expense.
Farmers Exonerated.
Yves claim that the farmers visited
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-17

message to the special session OF the
legislature, which as whole consisted
mostly of generaiities was devoted to
a plea for cancellation of the primary
election system, to enable a return to
old convention methods of nominating
public officials.
This change is desired by special
interests, which fear they will lose
their power if a primary election is held
next year.
Organized labor, farmers and other
progressives throughout the state have
carried on an extensive campaign to
save the primary Petitions with about
100000 signers are to be sent legisla-
tors protesting against any change in
the primary.
There has never been time in the
history Of legislation in Minnesota when
such wide protest was. made against
a contemplated move.
Indications are that the legislators
will not try to NEEDLE with the primary.
A number who voted in the house
last winter for the Warner Hompe bill
desired by special interests have stated
they will oppose any change now.
Several senators, who last winter
favored the Rockne bill for "elimina
ton conventions say they now are for
the primary as it stands.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-17

DR.. J. H. Vogel attended to business
matters in the Twin Cities last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
FfNANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET FLUcTuATep.

New York Sept. 12.-DeaIings in stocks today .centered- largely in spe- cialties pools sresurnirg their opera tions in~seyera1 of the better known and closely held issues while stand ard shares reelected the opposing views or sentiments of the trading element.
 The labor outlook cont ntinued to re- strain operations in L. s. Steel. which fuctuated within a contracted area and closed at slight decline while kindred issues rose and fell within broader bounds.
 Especial objects of buIlish attention from professional interests embraced the oils. motors and their various sub sidiaries. tobaccos. feathers and food shares. notably sugars.
 Features Of pronounced strength in cluded Fisher Body at an extreme ad . vance Of 9 points; Cuban American Sugar 19. Lorillard Tobacco Is. Saw age Arms 1-2. Mexican Petroleum :. Worthington Pump 1 12 and Amer fcan Woolen 4
 Equipments and shi0pings owed their intermittent strength to tangible signs of trade betterment. bu metals eeEed on reports of q reduced inquiry and rails were only occa siona11y quJt- ed at recessions extending from frac tions to l 1-2 points in the investment division. Sales amounted to 775.00o shares.
 Among the interesting developments cf the session were the moveme nts of gold. ToHdon cables amounting re- CaIpt or further ccnsignncnts O. 1he precious metal from South Africa. Tartlv for Sh;nment to this country These were offset h.- smell exports from this center 10 the British me tropol5s part Of which was destined for Belgium.
 Easier tendercies for som Of the leading rails and industrials jnDarted 7 irregular tone to the oorl market. Liberty and foreign issues ,.so shad Ing
 old U g. bonds were unchanged oii call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
AUS AUSSIlplhL JANIS WIN U. 5. DOUBLES CHAMP

Chicago. sept. 12.-Gerald l.. Patter- sc1 s- Nclr'7s L. Brockes. Austral- is-n< wiT.ne.> of the Unit ed States ,yi t-es cianp -onship in tsnn.s for I.4J. s.i--, la their supremacy over N-i.i....A M--Jchnston and Clarence J.. Csrifliu of san .4-'ra nciScos the team that fornieE. / 3SS5ca 5ield the same honors. in tfl.- f,lserla Sts sona4 matches which openesi ted8Fs --.
 The Australians won in straight sets. paying on hard court. BrookeS rIa! ed the most finished tennis, while FatIersurf- used treIEe ndous power in his hitting. Johnston was considera ply on form
 The other Ans tralian players. R. V. Thomas. and Randolph Ly:eIr were off their game nd were beaten by Ralph II Eurdicls and Samuel Hardy of Chi cago-
 Vincenr Richards of workers. N Y. was una ple to come to Chicaso for singles exhibition. and in his place Walter T. Hayes of Chica go appeared against Willis F. Davis of San Fran cisco ir a two-set match which they divided.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
HANSON SERVICE TEAM OF
 LOWELL AT PUTNAM SUNDAY

Putnam. Sept. 12-Something big in base ball has been provided for the fans by Manager Tom McDermott of the Putnam team He brings the Lamson Service team of Lowell here for Sundays game, and if players help make a ba seball game, this one should be a topnotcher.
 Bob Ganley, who explained the Washington Americans; Breen, Holy out with the White Sox before the Cross; McPherson. who was to try war: White. who was with the New England league; Duffy, always with the New England league: Lynch, of Lawrence academy and Buckley, one of the finest polo players that Lowell ever produced, are in the lineup.
 The Lamson Service team has been making remarka ble record through out the season and the game here should be of a high standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
EAST ENDS VERSUS
 WlLLlMANTiC ROVERS

The East Ends and Willimantic Rovers will clash Sunday afternoon at o'clock the Battlegrounds in what
 promises to be one of the fastest games ever played in the city. The East Ends have defeated all the fast teams in the city, including Crowley's Colts. Last Sundays game proved a thriller and the crowd was kept on edge all during the game and when the game was over the 400 or 800 fans that witnessed the game declared it was one of the fastest games they ever wit messed. Manager Cary has secured the services of some of the fastest players in eastern Connecticut while Manager Hagserty of the Rovers also is bring fns down fast lineup.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13

cisco; Illinois A. C.. Chicago; Prince ton university. NJ ohawk A. C. New York; Cross Country club, Baltimore; i; Westinghide A. e., Pittsburgh; Balti- more A. A, and the Salem Crescent club. New York. , each: Loughlin Ly- ceum. New York, 4; Ferguson club. Buffalo; Washington university anl Chicago university. 3 each; Young Mems Gym club. Baltimore; Bronx Church club. Nec- York; Cornell uni versity; Knights of St. Anthony. New York; Greek American club, New York each. and the Food Shipyard A. A, Brooklyn. l.
 While the meet was noe Of the best amateur carnivals ever held, on Franklin field, only one record was broken. This was in the javelin throw In this event Arthur Tuck, of the Multnomah A. A. C.. threw the ;aYei-n. ITS feet, 41 inches The former record was 167 feet Sa4 inches.
 One of the features of the meet was the three mile walk. in which Jo Ar onson, of the Pastime A.. C. a marine wounded three times in the battle of Cha teau Thierry, outdiStanced his field by thirty yards.
 Earl Dudley. Jr..- of the Boston A. A. won the junior quarter mile run after a great fight with Dewey" Rogers. of Meadowbrook. Rogers led until fifty yards from the tape.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13

the backing of six truck loads of root CTS who will accompany their team and will be loaded with all Kinds of money to accommodate the Taftville sports.
 Hon of Providence will be on the mound for Taftville and Willimantic will have Barrow of Hartford to pitch for them. The following will be the lneups:
 1b, Mills 2b, Dugas 3b, Ed Murray ss, Mulholland If, F. Gley cf, Joubert If.
 Willimantic: Hamel c. Barrow D. Adams 1b. Noel 2b, Bickle 3b, .Dono- hue ss, Higgins If, Johnson of, Adams If
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
NEW YORK A."c. WINS
 NATIONAL JUNIOR TITLE

PhiladelDhia. sept 12-The New Yor1 Athletic club won the national junior track and field Championship ot the amateur athletic union here to- day on Frankfin field with a score ot St DO nts- The Boston athletic a sSo- Cia ton was second with twenty points vvIAle the Nieadowb club of Phila- de-rhia and the NJ Multnomah A. A. C., of Portland. Oregon. tied for third place with eighteen points each.
 The other teams scored as follows:
 PaETime A.. E@. Nv York IT; Pitts burgh A A 2: St. Christopher club, New York and the West End House Boston. 5 each: Mornings:de \. C., New York. 6; Olympic club, San Fran
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
ASHLAND A. A. Va.
 HANOVER TODAY

Just merely to show Hanover that the awful beating they got in Jewett City the last time they played here was no mistake, Ashland has decided to play a Saturday game with them at Ashland park, today. In doing this Ashland is influenced somewhat | by the fact that Coach L'Heurea uX has a number of new stunts which he wishes to try out on Hanover before using against Plainfield in the Ash land Plainfield game at Plainfield to-
 morrow. This game today will be somewhat in the nature of a prac
 tice game for Ashland although Han
 over will have a battery of some ewhac unknown nature. They are supposed to be big league players, but if their teammat tes don't show up any better Ashland, it won't even resemble practice game for. the home team But don't miss this game, for Han
 over is one big little baseball town.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
STERLING ANSWERS
 MOOSUP'S CHALLENGE

In reply to Mgr. Loughran's state ment of getting a reputation" in or der to play Moosup 1 might state that if Moosup defeats Sterling at baseball. it will have a reputation. According to Mgr Loughrans state ment Moosup has made their reputa- tion by playing four games and says they have yeti be bea ten.- Of course they will never be beatn if they side step Sterling and all the other good baseball teams and play the New London Independents by arranging games at the eleventh hour.
 Come, now Play baseball or quit the chatter.
 w. J. KELLY Manager Sterling Baseball Team
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13

Prof GarfeId's unlamented Coal Administration, supposedly dead, is indulging in posthumous spirit rap pings and cavorting once more in the favorite sport of it's lifetime-tossing the buck with the railroads. r. S. Pea body, former subordinate of Gar fields, declares prices have not been unduly high, that labor is plentiful and that the mines can produce 40 per cent more coal than the country can use-unless there is car shortage or
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
COURTNEY HAS BEEN
 SOLD TO SENATORS

New Haven. Conn. Sept 12-Harry Courtney, left hand pitcher of the New Haven club of the Eastern league, was sold today to the Washington Ameri- cans. Courtney won 19 and lost F games this season with team that finished second last in the league, and he had shut-out victories to his credit over the Chicago Nationals and New York Americans in exhibition games
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
American Leaou.
CLABBY'S ALL STARS
 VS. CROWLEYS COLTS

Clabby's All Stars will play Crow ley's Colts Sunday afternoon on the Fair grounds fo "a side bet of S1OO both managers having secured the best talent ever seen in this city and both feeling confident of victory. The game should be one of the best ever witnessed in this section. Manager Pop" Crowley has secured the ser vices of the famous Babcock battery. Potter of South Windham and Klein of Montville, considered one of the best batteries in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13

scheduled for today, was declared off because of rain, and the horses were shipped to Columbus. o. Edward F. Pop" Geers, who was injured Monday when his colt Heglar bolted through the fence, left with his associates for the Ohio city. He may not, however, be able to drive next week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
DODGERS AND CUBS
 SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

Chicago Sept. 12-Brooklyn and Chicago broke even in a double head CT here today, the locals winning the first game, 3 to l while the visitors took the second, to 4. A triple play by Hollocher and Merkle was the feature of the day. With Myers on second and z Wheat on first, Kon- etchy lined to Ho1locher, who touched second before Myers could get back to the base. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
ERRORS AND HITS GIVE
 WHITE SOX VICTORY

Philadelphia. Sept 12-Errors by Dugan and Wingo, followed by time ly Chicago hitting. gave the visitors today's game with Philadelphia in the first inning. The score was to 0. Roberts and Moves pitched well. E. Collins triple resulting in the only run the leaders scored after the first inning. Wilkinson made his first ma jor lea que appearance in the box for Chicago and brilliant support in the closing innings helped him shut out
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13

labor trouble Railroad sDirectofe Hines says Peabody is trying to es- tablish an excuse for high prices and that the operators will lay it to tha. railroads unless the government re- all very sprightly and Interesting bGt experience does not indicate that it will maNe coal any heaper.-Water- bury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
Cincinnati (Nl
E oston (N)

fota's Sb IF v txl One when winning scored txx1 Batted :or o Nell in Ssh (zl BattCd fer Schreiber in eth. tzzl Ran for Reuther in e-h. tz Ran fcr Rariden in ath. Score hy Innings:
  Cincinnati -....--..1 Q . Q 3-s Two base hts, Duncan. Powell. Carroll. Three base hits. Hath. Duncan and Nj tgee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
COMING TO
 GIVE TAFTVILIE A BOUT

Taftville and Wil1imantic baseball teams are to meet this afternoon on the Providence street diamond at Taftville in what promises to be one of the hottest games of their series. At present Willimantic has all the best of it. but the TaftvilIe manager is counting on making a dent in the Willima ntic reputa ton when the teams meet today
 Willimantic, it is reported, will have
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
GIANTS TAKE GAME
 FROM CARDS. TO 5

St Louis. Mo. Sept. 12-Grouping two bases on balls with double and a single on May in. the first inning to- day, New York got away to a flying start and was never overtaken, St.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
Eut They Won't

It would be all right if the atrplane honeymooners could bring the prices down with them when they come back to earth.-Atlanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
(Second | Game.

tx) Ran for Kcnechy in sth.
 "a Myersout, hit by batted ball.
 Score by innings Brooklyn ..........-o q a-s Chicago .........e , q o-a Two base hit. Griffith Three base hit. Paskert
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
INDIANS WIN WHEN
 JONES WEAKENS IN 9TH

Boston, Sept 12-Jones weakened in the last two innings today, allowing Cleveland to come from behind and win from Boston, to 3. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
BASEB BALL. MES TO-DAY x ationai Leacue.

BASEBALL.
 GAMES TO-DAY
 National League Boston al Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago.
 New York St. Louis
 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
 AnrrieaH .sasUa. Chicago at Philadelphia. St Louis NtE York.
 Detroit a Washington.
 Cleveland g, H.}f.r-
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League Boston ,. Cincinnati [. Brooklyn C, Pittsburgh |. Brooklyn l. Chicaa0 g. (Tirst ramei Brooklyn l. Washington | Second gamel New York 6. ST Louis 3.
 American League. Chicago z Philadelphia n TT 1F Detroit O. N-snfugo-4 | Cleveland l. Boston .. st. I>ouis-New York, grounds
 International LsasUs. Jersey City 1. Baltmore 2. Second same.) Binghamtou Buffalo. rain No other games scfrduled
 American Association. Minneapolis f. Toledo :. fFirst game) Minneapolis |. Toledo s Second game Kansas City Ij. Columbus 9. St. Paul g, Indianapolis !. Milwaukee :. Louisville ;.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13

N bafted Tor Btgbee in 9th- Philadelphia .......0 o-S Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ....'..G a-s Pittsburgh ..O 0 q 1 r-5 Two base hits. Blackburue. B'cbee. Three bas. his. Callahan Whitted Southwonh (2).
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
REDS NOSE OUT
 BRAVES IN NINTH

Cincinnati, Sept. 12-BI strong batting rally in the ninth inning the Reds nosed out the Bostons today, to ,. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
PHILLIPS DEFEAT
 PIRATES SCORE TO :
Pittsb ursh (N)

Pittsburgh. Pa, Sept 12-Philadel- phla defeated Pittsburgh here today to 5 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
Toatls % { 24 6 q

FoatIs -9 Zi . .
 (x) Ba;ted Ainsmith in 7th.
 Battcd Roland Sth.
 fz) Batted for Leonard in sth Score by innings Detroit .. ............o q % Wa ashington .....-..0 2 0 0 I4 Two base hits. Ansmith. Charity Three base hit. Rice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
M ON EY.

New York Sept 12-Cau money easy: high G. low G. ruling rate S: closing bid 12; offered at $; last loan 6: bank acceptances s.
 COTTON New York Sept 12-Cotton spot quiet; midding 2915-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13

The Baltic Rivals will play two week end games. Saturday on their home grounds they will play the strong Lebanon club. and Sunday they pay a return visit to Windham.
 The club has been waiting all week to hear from the PIainfield club for Saturday game if the Plainfield club will write to the manager, H. Collins, box 437 they will come down on the o0th to play a game or, answer through the Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
SENATORS WIN FIRST
 GAME FROM DETROIT
WashlHgton GAG
Detroit (A)
New York (h

Washington, Sept. Washington today took the opening game of the series from Detroit. to 0. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13

-as' -s. ,se,','' ss Sst .St -s.s.ls5 .,-.ls, ..sc, s,.s..,i s,a-.'ssn.; .aa-ttss9... ~s' 't.'rs s.' e.teas-f ....l -se:aAF. .s.sS,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13

POP GEERS MAY DRIVE
 AGAIN NEXT WEEK Syracuse, N Y, Sept. 12-The grand cirucit programme Of nine races,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
(First Game.l

Totals s 10 24 Q o
 tx) Batted fer Hickman in 9th.
 txx) Batted for Wheat 9th.
 Score by innings: E Brooklyn .-....-...o Q c o-, Chicago ............2 1- Two base hit. Herzoc. Home run Merkle.
The sun., 1919-09-24
MINERS DEMAND
6OP.C.INCREASE
Will Insist Upon Five Day
Week of Thirty Hours and
Overtime Extras.
STRIKE Is ALTERNATIVE
Convention Adjourns to Await
Action of Conference With
Operators.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.--Demands for a
so per cent. increase in all mine wages,
limit of six hours upon the days la
Dor underground, five day week, with
time and a half for overtime, and
double time for work on Sundays and
holidays, and important improvements
in conditions of labor. were adopted
this afternoon by the convention of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
The convention then adjourned to
await the result of the joint wage
scale conference with the operators Of
the central competitive district, which
opens in Buffalo Thursday. Should a
satisfactory new agreement be reached
by the representatives Of the miners
and operators at this conference the
convention will be reconvened in In
dianapolis to accept or reject 1t.
Should no agreement be reached in
time to be ratified and come into effect
by November l a general strike OF all
bituminous coal miners in the United
States will automatically ensue on that
date, which may extend to the Cana
dian coal fields If the international ex-
ecutive board and the representatives
Of the Canadian districts SO determine.
The report of the scale committee,
besides demanding fiat 60 per cent.
Increase in wages, also calls for q
weekly payday, and demands that all
double shift work be abolished, except
such as may be necessary for venti-
lating purposes and development of
new mines. 1t demands that no "auto-
matte penalty clause" be included In
the agreement such as Is contained in
tho present Washington wage agree
ment, providing an automatic penalty
Of 81 day for each miner going on
strike against the provisions of the
agreement and a similar fine for any
operator locking out his miners.
Although the demands are sweeping
as compared with present conditions.
entailirg a reduction to six hours work
under ground, Acting President Lewis
stated to-day that he confidently ex-
pected an agreement would be reached
with the operators at Buffalo by nego-
tiation.
THAT is" he continued, "uHless the
operators see ft to disturb the entire
domestic equilibrium of the country by
refusing to negotiate on the basis of
our programme. The miners have
demonstrated their good faith and 10y
atty to the country in dlscharging all
their responsibilities and now feel that
the public will recognize the NECESSITY
Of granting proper consideration and
equal Justice to men engaged in the
most basic industry on which the
country Is so dependent"
The miners delegation at the Buff
falo conference will be composed of
the international officials and eight
representatives from each of the four
districts included in the central COM
petitive field-Illinois. Indiana, Ohio
and western Pennsylvania. The dis
trict delegations will be headed by the
presidents OF these four district or
ganizations, Frank Harrington, Ed
Stewart, John Moore and Philip MUIR
ray respectively.