davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-05

union help sufficient. in numbers TO
keep the plant running is available
for Monday morning and will be
used if the regular employees DO
not go back to work.
An official Of the company today
expressed bitterness against out
side agitators," who diverted the
men into their present stand. He
asserted that at the beginning OF
the strike the men were the high
est paid molders of their class in
this part of the country. and that
the foundry of the company was
the largest completely unionized
plant in the tri-cities.
Firmness also seems to charac-
terize the stand of the men. They
have announced their intention to
stick to their demands. The final
word in the difficulty will be pro-
nounced Monday, when the foun-
dry of the Manufacturing company
will resume it's usual round of
work with either union or non
union molders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-05
ROCK ISLAND Y
is ONE OF The
BEST IN STATE
State Officials Declare That Local
Association Has as Good a
Program as Can be Found.

The second best meeting ever
held by the Rock Island Young
Mems Christian association, to use
the words of z. D. McKown. who
has been a member of the board of
directors of the Y for 35 years, was
held at the Watch Tower yesterday
afternoon and evening. The first
best, according to Mr.. McKown,
was the session held to plan the
raising Of money for the erection
Of the old Y. NJ. c. A. building at
the corner of Third avenue and
Nineteenth street. IS years ago.
Yesterdays conference at which
three state officials were present,
had as It's aim the description of
What is an ideal program for an
ideal association. Alfred 0. Booth,
state Y supervisor for the north
ern district, who was in charge Of
the meeting. following his intro
ductiOn by c. J. Stirratt, general
secretary at the local Y, declared
that from his observation in the
few times he was in Rock Island
and through his travels all over
this state, he felt Rock Island Y.
N. c. A was conducting one of the
finest programs in Illinois.
Twenty-fouT secretaries, COM
mitteemen and members of the
board of directors attended the
conference. which was held on the
yeranda at the Watch Tower inn.
Mr. Booth told the conferees what
qualities and characteristics should
predominant in any member of the
board OF directors and the commit
teemen. He declared that men to
fill these places should be men in
/. terested in men, who have love for
hen and boys, who are willing to
sacrifice for the association, have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-05

executive ability, initiative and who
are willing to put enough thought
on the field of work which they are
covering.
cit takes time and energy to put
Mr.. Booth said. THE association
is a purely cooperative organiZa-
ton and has as its interest the
welfare of the community"
Arnold Is Speaker.
"An ideal program for an ideal
Y. NJ. C. A" according to ". c.
Arnold, state industrial secretary.
lis one which functions activities at
the Fairgrounds, schools, factories,
shops and which has MONDAY
meetings for working men. These
noon day meetings should be along
educational and religious lines.
Bible classes should be operated in
all factories. The Y building should
ever be open to all organizations
which have no permanent place to
meet"
Mr.. Booth read the policies that
Y. NJ. C. A should hold along the
religious. educational and social
lines, and expressed the hope that
the board of directors of the local
association would soon be able to
add one or two secretaries to its
staff. He also spoke of the idea of
having an employment department
which he hoped the local Y would
soon have.
J. e. Hauter, state religious sec
rotary, presented the facts on what
a Y should be doing along religious
lines. He laid particular stress on
the organization of bible classes
and said that during his work at
Camp Grant last year, So per cent
of the boys started carrying the
new testament.
Committees Meet Later.
Just before Mr.. Hauter's talk,
the party was served dinner at the
inn. The program was too extern
sive to give time to committees to
outline their policies for the COM
ing year The committees will
meet sometime before the next
board meeting which will be Sept
Is, to outline their plans and to
submit same to the board.
A D. Herman, who has been en-
gagged in recreational work at the
Rock Island arsenal, will take up
his work as membership secretary
of the Rock Island association, on
Oct. l. He is succeeding W. R.
Allen, who resigned several weeks
ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-05
MOTORISTS PLAY
PROMINENT PART
IN POLICE COURT

Motorists played the leading part
in the Rock Island police court this
morning. Motorcycle officer Earl
Shannon nabbed four for different
offenses, brought them in, saw
them fined and left again, all IL
few minutes. Some registered OBJ
jections and declared they were not
guilty, but paid nevertheless. Leon
ard Golden and Harold Hofstetter
were assessed $S.15 for speeding.
S. NJ. Giesman and Earl Simm do
mated 1918 for passing a street car
which was unloading passengers
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
SIDELICHTS OF GAME

SWeue nlSUeT6 COHtIHuco to scintillate around the short pas ture. Four put-outs and six as sists yesterday. His rival, Kopf, had only a couple of chances.
 Rousch, leading National League batsman, went hitless. Neither did he get put-out or an assist. This athlete does not often figure as an innocent bystander, but Kerr was making I.W.W's sout of a lot of them yesterday.
 Faultless fielding on the part of Fisher in the fatal second and fourth innings would have made the score look a lot different. And Fisher Is a veteran of many years exper- fence in the big leagues. You can never tell.
 Much interest is being manifest ed in the championship games by Juneau fans. The Empire tele- phone is kept busy answering in- quiries about the scores. The White Sox seem to be the favorites local .y Considerable money is being wa gered.
 The White Sox must have been glad to get home within the friend ly confines of Comiskey Park. We have no desire to detract any credit from the performances of the Red players, but we have a hunch that those wild-eyed, believing Cincin- natl fans had lot to do about the first two victories on Redland field.
 Base-stealing does seem to be one of the lost arts. There were not many opportunities along that line yesterday, but not a stolen base was recorded. Rariden nipped three attempts, those of Schalk in the fourth inning and Jackson and Felsch in the sixth. Base runners take few liberties with Catchers Schalk and Rariden.
 If experience counts for anything, the White Sox have decided edge on the Reds. Every regular on the Sox. with the exception of Kerr has been through the fire of a cham pionship series, while only three members of the Reds-Daubert, Sal lee and Rariden-have faced the strain of battling for the baseball championship of the world. Anc judging from his performance Fri day one would think that Kerr'' lack of experience was no great handicap to him.
 Yesterday we remarked that Chi cago pitchers were not holding uI their end. But that was before Dick Kerr tanned the rampagint Reds and made their mightfes' swatters look foolish. The little southpaw certainly pitched a won derful game and is entitled to near fly all the honors of the day. This year is Kerr's first season in th' big league. Gleason got him iron Milwaukee. Nearly every world series produces 8 dark-horse star and Kerr seems to be it this time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04

ball. Cicotte flied to Rath. Liebold flied to Rousch Collins out, Groh to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no CT. TOTS.
 Eighth Inning
 Oincinnati-Neale out, Cicotte to Gandil. Wingo singled. Ring forced Wingo out, Cicott to Risberg, who relayed to Gandil doubling Ring. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Chicago-Weaver flied to Rousch. Jackson famed. Felsch singled. Gan dil famed. No runs, one hit, no er- TOTS.
 Ninth Inning
 incinnati-Rath fouled to Schalk Daubert flied to Jackson. Groh flied to Schalk. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Chicago-Risberg out, Ring to Dau- bert Schalk walked Murphy was sent in to pinch-hit for Cicotte and lifted a fly to Rousch Liebold flied to Groh. No runs. no hits. no CT TOTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
ALASKAN CONCERN
 FINANCED BY SEATTLE
 PEOPLE IN TROUBLE
Federal Indictments Have Been Re- turned Against Officers of Tjosevig- Kennecott
 Copper Co.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Federal in lictments have been returned against George E. Snyder of the TjOseyeg- Kennecott Copper Company. with properties near Mccarthy, Alaska, It the inland terminus of the Copper River & Northwestern railway, and five Seattle promoters, charging them with using the mail for fraudulent purposes.
 It is alleged that they secured in his manner $400,000.
 Snyder came voluntarily to tell the story of the work at the mine and was arrested when he appeared.
 The indictment charges the com pany, through a New York broker lge firm, of selling 555,000 share of stock. but only using a fifth of the proceeds for development purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04

Fresh oysters in the shell at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
IN TIGHT GAME
 CINCINNATI IS
 WINNER TODAY
(Continued from Page One)

can went to second. He reached third on Kopf's single and scored on Jackson's wild throw to second. Kopf went to second and scored on Neale's two-bagger.
 Cicotte lost a fine chance to win his own game in the second inning, when with two outs and the bases full, he grounded out to the in- field.
 Ring walked three men and hit two men, but was unhittable in the pinche3.
 The teams play here again to- morrow. The series now stands at three victories for Cincinnati and one for Chicago. The Reds must win two more games to win the championship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
BOTH SIDES SEE A VICTORY IN
 TREATY VOTE
(Continued from Page One)

the Fall amendments to the treaty They were: Capper, Colt, Cummins. Edge, Hale, Jones of Washington Kellogg, Kenyon, Reyes, Lenroot, McCumber, McNary, Nelson, Smoot, Spencer, Sterling and Townsend.
 Senator Gore of Oklahoma, who voted for the Belgian boundary amendment, made the only break in amendments. Senator Reed of Mis-. souri, who is opposed to the treaty and supposed to be for all the amendments, was not present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04

A new position usually means a new routine of life, with new pos sihiIitios. If the old job is unde- sirablA, uss ths elasaided.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
The Game in Detail


 The teams lined up as yesterday with the batteries as follows Ring and Wingo for Cincinnati; CicottG and Schalk for Chicago
 First Inning
 Cincinnati-Rath led off with a sin gle Daubert hit into a double play, Collins to Risberg to Gandil. Groh flied to Risberg. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Chicago-Leibold flied to Daubert. Collins flied to Rath Weaver flied to Neale. No runs, no hits, no er- TOTS
 Second Innings
 Cincinnati-Rousch flied to Jack son. Duncan flied to Collins. Kopf struck out No runs, no hits, no CT TOTS.
 Chicago-Jackson doubled. Felsch sacrificed, Ring to Rath, who GOV cred first base when Daubert came in for the bunt Fine teamwork. Jackson went to third on the play Gandil flied to Groh. Risberg walked di1u SlOlo SCCOHu oCldlh dloO W WdlhCu Cicotte out, Rath to Daubert No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Third Inning
 Cincinnati--Neale out, Weaver to Gandil Wingo singled. Ring famed. Wingo out trying to steal, Schalk to Collins. No runs, one hit, no errors. Chicago-Liebold flied to Neale. Collins hit by pitched ball. Weaver out, Daubert unassisted. Jackson took first on Rath's error Eddie took third Felsch out, Groh to Dau, bert. No runs, no hits, one error
 Fourth Inning Cincinnati--Rath flied to Jackson. Daubert out, Schalk to Gandil. Groh flied to Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors
 Chicago-Gandil fouled out to Dau- bert. Risberg flied to Neale. Schalk flied to Kopf Two pitchers work ing almost perfectly. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Fifth Inning
 Cincinnati-Rousch out, Schalk to Gandil Duncan hit to Cicotte, who threw wild to first, Duncan reaching second. Kopf singled, Duncan going to third. He scored on Jackson's s wild throw to second. Kopf went to second, scoring on Neale's two-bag- ger. Wingo out, Collins to Gandil. Ring out same route. Two runs, two hits, two errors.
 Chicago-Cicotte out, Daubert to Ring. Liebold hit to Groh, who threw wild to first, Liebold taking second. Liebold out, Groh to Rath Collins reached first on pitchers choice. Daubert retired Weaver, un' assisted. No runs, no hits, one er- TOT
 Sixth Inning
 Cincinnati-Rath out, Risberg to Gandil Daubert out, Collins to Gan dil. Groh out, Weaver to Gandil No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Chicago-Jackson out, Kopf to Daubert. Felsch flied to Duncan. Gandil singled. Risberg flied to Neale. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Seventh Inning
 Cincinnati-Rousch out, Collins to Gandil. Duncan out, Weaver to Gan dil. Kopf out, Risberg to Gandil. No runs, no hits, no errors
 Chicago-Schalk hit by pitched
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Round North

= Northwestern is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow. Admiral Evans Is scheduled to arrive hero Monday. Jefferson is scheduled to arrive here Tuesday.
 Scheduled Sailings City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle Tuesday. Admiral Watson is scheduled to 1 sail from Seattle Wednesday.
 Southbeund Sailings Princess Mary is scheduled to sail southbound Sunday 2 a.m-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
MILITARY IN FuL. CONTROL

ELAINE, Arkansas, Oct. 4.-The military is now in full charge of his city and are patrolling the streets, following the recent race riots.
 Two negroes who refused to obey he commands of the soldiers were shot and killed. The white casual .ies reach five killed and five wound ,d. The bodies of fourteen negroes Ire reported to have been found in he cane breaks near the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
YESTERDAYS GAME

Following is the box score of yes
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
AN INVESTIGATION
 OF RACE RIOTS WILL
 BE MADE VERY SOON
Is Purposed to Fix the Responsi- bility if Possible, With View of Prosecutions
 For the Guilty

HELENA, Arkansas, Oct. t.-An investigation of the negro riots and disorders at Elaine has begun by a committee appo 'nted with the approv- Il oi Cor. Charles H Brough. The purpose is to try and fix the respons- .bility with a view of prosecutions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
PASSENGERS
 ON THE JEFFERSON
 FOR ALASKA PORTS

SEATTLE. Oct. 4.-The Jefferson left on nine o'clock this morning with 20 passengers for Alaska. and the following for Juneau:
 l.. L. Bell and child. MT. and Mrs. D. M. Cambell. Nick Dickiich, Ja- cob Johnson. Mrs. George Thatcher and child. For Douglas w. Arthur Steel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
TAFT IS HELLENIC

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-William Howard Taft has been holding pri. vate conferences with Republican Senators regarding the reservations of the treaty. He expects also to see Democratic Senators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
FRENCH SENATE TO ACT

PARIS, Oct. 4.-The peace treaty which passed the Chamber of Depu ties and the peace treaty between France and England and the United States was presented to the Senate and tabled. to be taken up again next Thursday when a general discussion will start
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04

:-Three-base hit, Ris- berg. Double plays, Groh to Rath to Daubert, Risberg to Collins. Left on bases: Chicago 2, Cincinnati g.. Struck out: By Kerr 3, by Fisher ?. Bases on balls: Off Kerr l, off Fisher 2.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
LAND TURNED OVER
Government Gets Deeds To 5000 As
At Dawson Springs.

Blue prints and abstracts Of titles
to the 5000 acres Of land, on which
the government will erect a SAM
tarium for sick and disabled soldiers
at Dawson Springs. were turned over
to United States District Attorney
Perry r. Miller yesterday by Attorney
J. A. Johnson. Of jacksonville.
The. papers will be examined by
Mr.. Miller. who will forward them to
the Department of Justice at Wash
ingtOn. They cover holdings in Hop
kins. Christian and Caldwell counties.
in the vicinity of Dawson Springs. and
represent property to be donated by
citizens of the three counties to- the
public health service on which to
erect the sanitarium.
Under an act Of Congress of March
b, 1919 an appropriation of $1,000 90
was made for the equipment OF a
sanitarium in case the land should
be donated.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
labor PRINCIPLE
FRAMED BY G. 0. P.
Cummins Author Of Decla
ration-Labor Not Com
mercial Article

Washington, June 25.-Republi-
cans now in control OF both the House
and Senate and therefore responsible
for all legislation by Congress have
welcomed the full text through news
paper channels of the treaty Of reaCa
and its declaration in favor Of rights
Of labor which they have lons ad.
vocated and some Of which tney have
placed on the statute books Hefe
are labor's nine points:
First, the guiding principal that
labor should not De regarded merely
as commodity or article Of com
merce.
Second, the rig,t Of association for
all lawful purpJis by the employees
as we'll as by the em no..
Third, the payment to the employ-
ed of a wage adequate to maintain
reasonable standard of life as thi, is
understood in their time and coun-
try.
Fourth, the adoption of an eight
hour day or forty-eight hour week
as the standard to be aimed at where
it has not already been attained
Fifth, the adoption of a weekly rest
OF at least twenty-four hours which
should include Sunday wherever
practicable.
: Sixth. the abolition of child labor
and the imposition of such limitations
on the labor of young persons as shall
permit the continuation of their edu-
cation and assure their proper physi-
cal development.
Seventh, the principal that men and
women should receive equal re-
Enumeration for work Of equal value.
Eighth, the standard set by law In
each country with respect to the con-
ditions of labor should have due re-
gard to the equitable economic treat
ment of all workers legally resident
therein.
Ninth. that each Stale shall make
provision for a system of inspection,
il which women should take part, ia
order to insure the enforcement of
laws and regulations for the pro.ec-
ton of the employed.
Wherever possible and when not in
conflict with the states it is stated by
members of Congress that the Re
publican party has erunciated these
very principals. President Roosevelt
gave greatest impetus 20 child lator
LEGISLATION. The first Of these prin-
ciples was created by Republican
All are part of the present Re
publican legislative program.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
TORCH APPLIED
Sergeant Says Government Stores
WantOnly Destroyed.

Washington, June 2O.-Congres-
sional investigation of wartime ex-
penditures of the War Department
was opened yesterday with Sergt.
Charles b. Malcolm, of Company l., 2d
Engineers, who has just returned
from France. He testified that he
personally had seen large quantities
OF government property, both old and
new, wantonly destroyed by fire.
"The only apparent explanation for
burning this property" declared NAL
colin, was that the salvage officer
did not care to sort the equipment"
Malcom's testimony was given be-
fore the Foreign Expenditures Sub
committee of the special House Com
mittee of fifteen. The full committee
decided today to begin its hearings
next Monday, with Brig. Gen. Lord
director of finance in the War De
partment, as the first witness.
The fire was started last March and
burned for about a month, Malcolm
said, adding that in the last week OF
the month he personally saw about
700 pairs OF new pants, 500 rifles in
good condition, twenty-five unopened
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
UNITED STATES BUREAU
OF CROP ESTIMATES-KY

Louisville, Ky, June with
numerous reports OF short or poorly
filled heads and some damage from
rust and lodging, Kentucky's wheat
crop promises 14.707,0OO bushels
compared to a prospect early in May
for 15.257,OOO bushels. Last year
the final yield turned out 12,12S,0OO
bushels while the 5-year average,
1897 inclusive, was only 9.S62,-
900 bushels. The heaviest damage
has been, apparently, in Southwest
ern and Western Kentucky.
Oats did not do so well during the
cold wet weather in May as might
have been expected but are doing well
now except where too badly drowncd
out. The condition is now SO per
cent Of normal and the acreage abou,
3SS, 900 acres, 3 per cent less than in
1918, indicating production OF
about 10, 429,440 bushels.
Rye shows a condition of 90 per
cent Of normal, with about $4,000
acres i'm the STATE to be harvested for
grain, this indicates a production Of
approximately S56,716 bushels.
Barley acreage in Kentucky this
year is about per cent less than in
1913, or about $3.50 acres. probably
due to increased hurley tobacco acre
age. Practically all the barley in
Kentucky is grown in the Blue Grass
counties. Condition of barley is
90 per cent of normal, indicating a
, production of about 203,554 bushels.
Hay has made a fine growth but
much of the first cutting of alfalfa
was badly damaged by wet weather.
Condition of clover is SO per cent with
the acreage 3 per cent less than in
l191S. Alfalfa condition is SO per
cent, because many farmers rad to
delay the first cutting until the sec
ond growth shoots from the crown
got so long they were clipped by the
mower, The acreage is about the
same as in 1918.
Apples are irregular. Many or
chards had practically all apples kill
I ed by the late freeze but some or
'chards have fair crop. The average
( is about S5 per cent of a crop.
Peaches are about 33 per cent of a
crop, while pears are only about 26
per cent.
Pastures are excellent all over the
State. Truck crops are growing fine.
but melons were severely checked by
the cold wet weather in May. Black
berries promise a bumper crop prac-
tlcally all over the State.
II. f. BRYANT,
Field Agent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27

Surgeons agree that In cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and wounds the
Tirst Treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is APP
piled promptly, there is no danger of
infection and the wound begins TO
heal at once. For use on man or
beast, Borozone is the ideal Antisep-
tic and Healing Agent Buy It now
and be ready for an emergency Price
25c, soc. S1.OO and $3.50. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
Chronic Constipation.

Perhaps you have never thought
of it, but this disorder is due to a
lack of moisture in the residual mat
ter of the food. If you will drink
an abundance of water, eat raw fruits
and take lots of outdoor exercise,
you may be able eventually to over
come it entirely. In the meantime
use the most mild and gentle laxa-
tives. Strong and harsh cathartics
take too much water out of the sys-
tenn and make a bad matter worse.
Chamberlain Tablets are easy and
pleasant to take, and most agreeable
in effect Give them a trial m