davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
APPROVE Bill Title
TO RESTORE HANGING

r,o hai,at title for the propoHVn
t,,,,,onai amendment initia.eu
NV George l.. Baker OF i'oruA"a
~ restoration of capitaNppp'ss..''''nss. !.
s,,as - completed by Attorney es ~
We n"nrn today and ~ now reaus ~
.,..,,Iat,ona \ for signatures ihs ~
49, " s.'' ~ IVA amendment, aecoraihR -
pose o,,n, t,tle ls TO restore rapiA'N
lhc .,'saant p% bv providing by capsu.u-
.., pui'N"d an,andment that the penalty ~
,,sd., lo n the first degrse H'ish ~
daa,h except when the .r,oa ,,,snsI
snau by their verdict, ferV'n,n ',s III
I,se Imprisonment, which reps'.'e IN.
,rovlslons Of the constitution "
| flict with the same" var
rha proposed minimum, staa
aaan,snt initiated by J. ~ sise ~
' ~ Oregon city, Is also reaus -, \"
isy t,,ras :. ire ballot title hAsiH
: a,, sie'''c completed by Attorney t'ene,s ..,,
g ,,, pes today. This amendment WIZ, ..
J make II criminal for any ps'sY ,n "a
~ corporation hiring ahotl,e, ~ ~
moe Of less than fouf ""''', ~,
. a. eight hours for any ine.e ~,
y oaS ~ wage OF lem then 'w'"'
le piyy. ner week Of forty elsnt ~
uoiiaS scroale employs, ana "NNep
H. ,oI s s.ar, tha provisions Of me al'ss' ,o,,
b. lns alv" 80 labor. or females einps"s,
ne ,,,e aonestics; providing = psnarv =
:. rtolation of not less 'nar ,,..tsonnse
~ ,noye than 800 Or py n.L H. ~
l. ~ not more than siN -, md GO
goen r,nr n jurisdiction upon spt,' @
o,,r,s te,,rns the amendment would Ds =
ezecuting- .srdnent VIII
This proposed ai'lsnas''e, ',,n, Il regs
pregcribes q m'.assas,,,'S' '...l,. y 4 most IN
"a by attorneys hsre - ~ : csessitut
nai one inasmuch as "a s' only of /
- regarded as coHpoesa S''
dansntai law
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
New Today.

WOODS BARGAINS
Good house and five lots, fine gar
den land, 1920. Five room house,
sood location $1,000. Five room
bungalow two blocks from State St.
$1,000, Cheap house and two lots
$3.50. A few choice lots in South
Salem, easy terms A. fine 40 acre
ranch close to Salem, well lmprov-
s.ad s1f.50O. Choice ten acre tract
in1nroved. on Garden road, $500.
Want to buy modern house close
i, for cash. Want acreage improv-
Cd near salem. House for rent. F
r, Wood, Bayne bldg. SO4'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
.KOlCAAK RET|RES
TO MAKE DEN[kIk
| HEAD Of RUSSIA

,,,.,.,n~,,,a nae ae..-. Gen. pena
Nashlnktoh, Ass. ~ she
kline, CesssSn v,s.s,s's.ss Arn.r.
SOUTHWESTERN lsusssan ,'' "a s,,sse.n ad.
whseh ~ sne s~,s,'as.' s,'' 4, e, eneceed
vaneed sewas1 Aussvs, 0ss IA Ali.
Admiral keaehaN, hsas " s,,,'a..a M ~
hassaNa .a.a NSss s's.as ~ N she anti. .saalshsvik
ssrss"s ,a,.s.ss N@'s'
A's u,,,s information has heep received
7, vssh,nstsn ~ frosa rasisl tlnssex
~ 49,, Ms'''Is,s,ss ,ss,esak aesorainr ID tisexe
ANn,ss ,s..nss as,ssu,sssa ssen. pcnlkine AZ
s,.s'sss. IVA sa,,eassar aeyeral months aEo
ms n's sosssw M ca,lanse II the omsk Cow
when NV $1,000 .s.s'.'.ss'ss Y ,r,,s,iuent. N NV
w xo,shnk rpwer lsas heen reduced
I,a a local Governmsnt n Eastern
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
CLASSIFIED AID RATES.

Rate per word--Each Insertion one
.,,f six insertion cents. one month.
Ss Insertions. IL cents, vne Year, per
rnonth, ~ . cents. Minimum per ad %
FIRST insertion only In New Today.
,,,t,, As cash in advance and not TAX
an over phone. unless advertiser has
oaonthlv account. No allowance for
,,hnna errors
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
ola.on.s Auto Exchange

0lesons Au.o phone sss
81 1917 Ford. good shape shape less sss' than
M 1918 Chevrolet. driven
ooas, miles. s72s ,ssa
zVgy Ford l-ton truck sysyo ssno
7 y samson tractor 'SOV
FORD bug s275 ,.,,o.t drivers.
Autos Auto for hire si wisn0ss ussolins. used
IVES We sell oils. grease; ;.ssesssories. sssSis
auto Dsa,s, saue taken the agency n y 'gs Phons
sor demonstration. --
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
past House Buys

mastered house, car' - furni-
!: !: s J s.; IS !: :;': !:: : 4,
Broadwasg,, ssoSss sa9ossrn house ags Ssrs shade a
is s a ::s $s E, 8 3: i e. e;
: s.: s.: ::::;: ;: :, :; s.,
nss. good sssss iesssisGIs iessiesIs assssra Sansa'''
i'm god asss ssnSsusiiin Sass IN ranches .
see Socolofsky.
s41 state d
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22

STOP BUYING FUEL-See kerosene
burner demonstration. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
Bogue & Thompson, 200 State St,
Salem. S06
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
parnains and Investments.

r,rs IS acre tract esow miles tro barn,
lsn1i fsnits, nlss We'll, nice home s''0O' ''
terms. 20 fine dark loan nea'
salem. Bargain, an, for nileS sfss ff from salem,
acre a.. dI@oI al in cultivation. snap
$4,000. -, Farm s miles our a'
best .ns barssenl alose p, in, paved road Ouiia-
liugs. snap s25ov, s,. orchard, only s25OO
i ssss sss; $ sss sss savsssa Rsi ass% Sos .
az az Oh orchard, buildings ~s
| Bargain, .ouare deal.
f'' P'errine 'ei & Marsters s,asI 3,
cam club bldg. saieIn' vi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
Scavenger.

Salem Scavanger--Gareage ana rs-
fuse Of all kinds removed on month
ly contracts at reasonable rates.
Cess pools cleaned, Dead animals
removed. office phone Main iSt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22

FOR SALE Cheap, 1917 Ford road
ster, good condition Call lb6v
Hines st. 9Oo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22

'A .FINE OPPORTUNrTY
10 acres all cultivated, the best OF
valley soil, all well drained the
hest Of ioganberry, prune or wall
nut land; two sets of improvements
ail acres bearing logans, family or
chard on rock road, close to paved
,aaa 3-4 miles to school, miles from
salem. Would make two ranches
See me at once. Socolofsky, S4l
State st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED seamstress will go
GOT by the day. Phone 141S. so4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22

TINTING and paper hanging. Tinting
and paper hanging a specially ].
A. Kallstrom, 4S7 S. Com'l St. Phone
131. SoS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
Miscellaneous.

FURNITURE HOSPITAL have
opened UP a first class shop, repair
ing and refinishing and upholster-
ing. All work guaranteed, Will call
and estimate your work. Phone 1T42
1901 s. Cimmercial. M. Brown.
s04
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22

Grain: wheat. No. /. 81; feed oats
75@soc; milling oats sec; chees hay
$iS@ls; oat hay ssi; clover hay szs
@2s; mill run s4Saas'
Butterfat Butterfat SSc; cream
|ery butter 72Q7sc.
Pork, veal and muttcns Pork on foot
I1sc; veal fancy a2e; steers
l7@ Sc; cows 6@7 lac; spring iamoa
isXc; ewes 4@6c; sheep. yearlinss 70
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash ove,
light hens age; heavy hens sse' oiV
lroosters 166f Ice; springs sSc'
/ Vegetables: Onions per sack ce
celery dog. sl.75; potatoes, Nakims
lkc. Oregon 3Me; sweet potatoes ee
lheets per sack SS.75; turnips per sae'
is3.75; carrots per sack Ss' p'srship
: per sack SS,VS,
Fruit; Oranges s3.sod @ 4.So; lemon
|, Iss Enap7 90; bananas lie. honey ex'
iSoc. bunch beets 45c; oaheaSe o.
: lbaaa lettuce S1.26. carrots 4Scs Frap'
i fsc; Brusseil spronts lee; cauliffiow'
v ss dog: red peppers aec 10.
y Retail prices; Eggs dozen ~ ~
lcreamery butter SOC; country pus'
. roc; flour. hard wheat ss.iog s'2a'
to PORTLAND MARKETS
: portland, Or. Dec. 2o.--Butter 9
II. creamery 70d7 eggs selected io'
is I'D a zoe. hens a0SfS5c; hroilsrs y
ssns geese, s0c: cheese SEQ are =
-- Live Stock.
ses55-f 2s.t4. tnna hf M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
Real Estate---Houses

FOR SALES room bungalow with
or without furniture; terms W. A.
Liston, asa Court st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
Good Buys.

SJ00u Duyo' ne
10 acres of bearing dtnditioh' ltnlIan pra4%s "
ssSssFs s,ss aut in eass da5s s''1R to highway Price
s5ss'. g acre farm located tied 81 sssn. Tlfs %si.
IsS 5 Rssy ys.s.ass ii s'sat's Bsat trade isf Price
per acre. aorn bungalow localeu
on the f corner .,oft. of s4tp tpaved. si.D Price
$500. .orod ( acre tract locaeru ~
=. :. !; s:s$s @ 81; WV I vs. Il
street, eoan, house located ocaeoo at 500 20 down
ls5h s5anss strsssiiIs St. f,if' Per month per cen
4 interest lo,.ct & Co,
i W. - s75 state street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22

0t : school election LAS IN cast oeasa,,t against
TUESDAY, "a en,S ,se budget $4,000 above 'D'
NV y. s' :. n limitation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22

FOR Stakeholder room house
with reception hall. full basement,
etc., garage, large lot, fruit trees;
located near state house. This house
is a good buy and win make an ex-
cellent home close in, price very
reasonable; y cash will handle.
See this S, R. Pearson, 4o5 Oregon
bldg. Phone 43. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
Lost And Found.

7,o77Nn-Pair Of glasses. Call 7gS; sc2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
Nieneyer's Buys.
.,,,,y TODAY

new new T1Dn house on \. 18Th
street S6dsrn %slhst nGass and II fruit trees
$500. ..,ctlv modern housses sssao
w9ts5 s. RSasEa sstasl hone Fruit s and
ries. $4,000. asrn bungalow on Fruit s
sas ssss5sss, sss5ss.rn J room cottage at a'' :
ion St. {. wv. ". Niemey|ssr:: Eye elias. in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22

reaeral Farm Loans
Any anS a,,iO 9 percent interest ,
civ building loans.
A. c. Bohrnstedt .g.,
.o, Masonic Temple salem ossse-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22

TnP RENT--s room furnished aiae' aaa
-, - FIRST first floor. for light house'sesIp ,sId,,
Inc IN 574 N. 18th street near MAJ So4 sJl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22

FOR SALE-Modern SIX room house
Except furnace) at 1244 Waller
st. $4,000, $1,000 cash, balance
terms. Roth Grocery Co. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
For Sale.

FOR SALE-First class baled cheat
hay and straw Phone slFl5. 500
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
" ~. NianeYer.

lust real estate s,s ana Masonic bldg. .ss sa. !.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22

1os"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10
ONE CANDID rEUTON

Professor F. w. Foerster, Bavarian minister to Switzerland, recommends an honest national self-indictment" for the Germans. Writing in the Tageblatt on the questions of war guilt and the conduct of the war, he says:
 ''We must investigate our own part in this world brutalizing process quite as much as we should our op- ponents abroad. Not until then are we able to understand the Paris de- cision as the tragic result of our na- tional guilt. The ruthless cruelty with which we were treated we our selves practiced in the occupied ter ritory.
 Whoever has taken the slightest conception of the rigorous measures we adopted in the treatment of pris- Oners and the systematic destruction of industrial plants and the deporta- tion of thousands of young girls will readily understand the resentment of the French people.
 We must be perfectly clear in our own minds in respect of our own guilt if we are to be born again nationally. We must always remem- Der that while the whole world is practicing the politics of might, we on the other hand have systematized the politics of might and elevated it to new political philosophy"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10

booze-browed blind piggers straight ened up and swore that they would never take another bootleg drink; newsboys stopped selling papers; and last of all, the old maid shriveled up with wonderment of what this world was coming to as a swell" dressed woman, tourist who was taking in the town, strutted up and down our "peacefuT streets with a cigarette in her mouth and puffed smoke through a little holder with little or no care of the disgusting scene she was creating. What is this world coming to? Just because women are wearing pants is no req son they should have the gall to smoke pill in public. It's disgust ing; in fact, it's hell. It's a case of idiosyncrasy. Let's go back to the primitive men. Let's get the big stick and become cave men. As Billy Sunday would say, "A damn good licking is what some people need. - Ketchikan Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10
Many persons throughout the terri.

Many persons throughout the terri tory will bear out Delegate Grigsby in the statement that Wickersham proclaimed himself a "Woodrow Will son Democrat" in the campaign of 1914, which Wickersham denies. It may be, however, that there is con- fusion as to the term used. Some have said that he claimed to be a "Woodrow Wilson Progressive" At any rate, the impression conveyed by MT. Wickersham in that campaign was that he was supporter of Pres ident Wilson, and it was his retreat from that position in the campaign of 1916 that turned many of his for mer Democratic supporters against him.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10

without could be seen the canary sing ing in the warmth of the morning sun shine from a cherry tree bOugh.
 The daughter called to take the cOu- pie for a walk. She found the doors and windows barred and the odor of gas emerging from the place.
 Breaking in the front door with an ax, she was forced to wait several minutes before entering the place. Then she rushed from room to room until finding her parents together in the sleeping quarters.
 The couple came from Denver, Colo, where they had spent all of their mar ried life. Both suffered from rheu- matism and climatic conditions were better on the coast, they were told
 That the two decided to die, like they had lived, together, was evident from conditions about the house. Everything had been put in it's place and every speck of dust removed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10

L. D. Henderson, commissioner of education, has recommended and Governor Riggs has approved the eel ebration of September r as Consti- tuition day in the schools of Alaska This action has been taken in line with the general movement through out the nation to observe the day in schools and communities generally in such manner as to increase popular knowledge concerning American ideals of government and with the further object of bringing about a better popular understanding of the Constitution
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10

Ascribing to private car lines a po- sition as one of the principal factors in the concentration of control of the American meat industry, and showing that the "big five" Chicago packers own more than 90 per cent of the equipment suitable for shipment of fresh beef and carcass meats, the Federal Trade Commission has made public a special "Private Car Line Report" to the President. It recom- mends as a remedy that all cars used for the transportation of meat animals and all refrigerator cars and equipment be operated on equal terms to all shippers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10
AGED PAIR IN
 SUICIDE PACT
Find No Cure for Rheumatism, Free Canary, Lock Doors,
 Turn on Gas.

San Francisco.-Deciding to end their own lives, but refusing to de prive the canary bird, which for eight cen years had brought happiness to them by its song, of it's life, William Foster. 64, and his wife, Mary, 65, of 1882 Market street, Oakland, gave the bird it's freedom and then turned on three gas jets in their home.
 The body of Foster was found on the bed, while the woman, gasping for breath, sat in chair when their daughter, Mrs. William Nash, 1433 Myrtle street, Oakland, broke down the door.
 Resting on table, the doors thrown open, was the bird cage, while from
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10
OH, HoRRoRs!

Excitement reigned at high pitch on the streets of Ketchikan last Sat- urday afternoon and men, women and children craned their necks till there was no rubber left in them; clerks, waitresses, merchants, milliners, bak- CTS, radio operators, etc., ran to the doorway to see the excitement; na-
 tives, thunderstruck, stopped and
 stared in amazement; the sourdoughs of many years gasped for breath,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10

Special dinner served from 11:30 o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
AMERICANS FINISH
 FIRST AND SECOND
Paddock and Teschner Beat
 Howard in 100 Meter Final

Pershing Stadium, Joinville-le- Pont, France, June 27.-The third final of the Inter-Allied athletic meet was staged here yesterday and ath- letes sporting the Old Glory shield of Uncle Sam bagged first and sec- ond places, with third laurels going to wearer of the maple leaf of Canada.
 The event was the 100 meter final. It was captured by Lieut.. Charles Paddock of the University of South ern California in 10 4-5 seconds, a fifth of a second slower than the worlds record esta blished by Don Lippincott of the University of Penn sylvania in winning heat in the 100 meter event at the Olympic games in Stockholm in 1912.
 Right on the shoulder of the win ner was another American, Lieut.
 Eddie Teschner, the former Harvard
 collegian. Howard of Canada pressed the former Crimson flyer hotly for second laurels and only was beaten by the proverbial eyelash.
 The winning of the first and sec
 ond places in the 100 meter final yes-
 terday brings Americas point total up to IT. The point standing now is: oIlltCo olaLGS, | Ndldud, l. NO OlI-
 CTS nation has scored a point. The Yankees made a clean sweep in the
 only other two finals completed, the hand grenade and javelin throwing contests.
 In the basketball eliminations Am
 erica defeated Italy, 55 to IF. Tn wrestling Gargano, Italy, defeated Kryskow, America. In boxing Egan, America, knocked out Negri, Italy, 1 in the first round.
 The first incident to mar the good feeling that has prevailed during the
 games occurred yesterday. A mum Der of French enlisted men, contestants l in the games, were invited into the l covered grandstands when rain be- l gan to fall. When American military i police told them to leave the crowd 1 protested. After much hootng by
 the crowd and showing and pulling 1 by the military police Col. Johnson 1 of the games committee overruled 1 the police. Order was e-esta blished
 and good feeling soon prevailed.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Hartford g, New Haven 6. Springfield 7, Providence 1. Pittsfield s, Bridgeport l. Waterbury, Worcester, wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
MARIAN COACH AT B. c.
By Briggs

Boston, June 27.-Lieut. Edward Mahan of the marine corps, former captain of the Harvard eleven, will coach the football team of Boston col- lege next fall, it was announced yes- terday. Mahan, who is now in Ru- mania, sent word that he expected to return in July. He acted as coach for the university of Southern California eleven several years ago. He will suc- ceed Charles E. Brickley, another for- mer crimson captain, as Boston col- lege coach.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
Willard Is 3z Years Old.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 27.- Jesse Willard, champion heavyweight pugilst, is 37 years old, according to the records at the marriage license bureau here.
 In order to decide wager regard - ing Willard's age the clerk of the county court yesterday exhibited the license record book, which showed that on March 13, 1908, a license was issued to Jesse M. Willard, aged 26, and Hattie Evans, aged 22, both resi- dents of Pottawatomie county, Kan SaS
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
BARRY AND STRUNk BACK WITH MACKMEN
Red S0x and Athletics Players
 Figure in Big Deal

Philadelphia, Pa, June 27.-Phila- delphia fans have said lot of unkind things about Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, since he broke up his great team in the fall of 1914. But one thing they can't take from Con- nie is that he has given them more thrills than any rear guard manager baseball ever has known. Bad as the Athletics have been able to retain a few stars, and during his five year stay in the league basement one sensation al deal has followed another.
 Mack once raised a storm in Phil adelphia when he sold Jack Barry to Boston, and another squall followed several years later when Amos Strunk, Philadelphia boy, was sold to Bos- ton along with McInnis, Schang and Bush.
 Perhaps Connie will be able to get some of his old partisans back as result of the deal he pulled yesterday, when he traded Out1elder Robbie Roth and Second Baseman Maurice Shannon to the Boston Red Sox for the return of Jack Barry and Amos Strunk to the Athletics. It was by far the biggest deal made since the open ing of the championship season.
 While Mack a~and Harry Frazee, president of the Red Sox, both said yesterday that 1t was a straight trade. it is believed that Mack also received cash consideration. It was known in baseball circles last week that Fra zee had offered Mack s15,000 for Roth.
 Good Deal For Both Clubs.
 The deal should prove advantageous r more material advantage from the swap than the Athletics. The Red Sox are badly in need of hitters, and Roth, who is hitting .315, will help put punch into the Boston team. Shannon, young, ambitious player, also swings his mace with much more telling effect than the veteran Barry. The last averages show Shan non hitting .277 and Barry, .250. Strunk, the fou1th man involved, is hitting .25O.
 Philadelphia regains two former stars and through them may regain some fans who may come back to the Athletic games for sentimental req sons. While Roth and Shannon hit we'll in Philadelphia they were un- able to lift Mack's team out of the rut Roth, who had played with Chi cago and Cleveland while those clubs were contenders, did not fit in well with the tailend surroundings of the Athletics. Mack unquesuonably would have snapped up Frazees cash offer had he dared, but his team al- ready was so weak that had he sold his leading batter it might have ! evoked a scandal.
 Discomfort in Boston. There is, however, a lot more to the trading of Barry than appears on the surface. Ever since the Red SoX , began to slide there has been a ' strong movement in Boston for the ! reannointrn of Barry as manager : of the club. Barry succeeded Bill l Carrigan as Red SoX manager in 1917
 but Jack enlisted in the navy that fall : and Ed Barrow was chosen as his i success.
 1ot of Boston Irishmen, all redho1 sox fans were backing Barry, and ac- 1 cordjne to reports, two cliques also l formed on the team on which fav-
 ored Barry playing second and the
 other boosting the stock of Davey 1 sbean Frazee mas ended the con
 troversy by trading Barry. @. ..
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
Want Governor to Stop Bout.

Washington, June 27.-A resolu- tion requesting the governor of Ohio to prevent the threatened desecra- ton of the nations birthday" by a prize fight between Willard and Dempsey at Toledo July was in troduced yesterday by Representative Randall, prohibitionist, California.
 One of the participants in this proposed fight" MT. Randall said, 'engaged in a similar fight a few years ago with Jack Johnson, a fugi. tive from justice, who has confessed that he was bought off and threw the fight to his adversary.
 Why should a fight between bruiser slackers, who were not brave enough to join the war against Ger man murderers, be permitted in this country?"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Detroit l, Cleveland 0 G2 innings.) Washington 3, Boston 1.
 St. Louis 3, Chicago (13 innings) New York-Philadelphia game was postponed on account of rain.