davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
Hubbard Bros. & Cos Letter

New York, August l2-The market this morning was steadier than has been the case recently, and the advance was fair ly well maintained to the close. There was moderate trade demand, but the reappearance of bad weather in the At lantic states with very heavy rains in the Carolinas and Georgia, attracted suf- ficient speculative covering to bring about the advance in small market
 We think the reaction will go further unless there are untoward developments in the labor situation. It is fairly ob- vious that increased production is the answer to high living costs, and it is equally obvious that without work there is no increased production. The labor situation therefore, remains most seri- ous question in connection with the i'm mediate prosperity of the country.
 HUBBARD BROS. & C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
Money Market.
By Associated Press

=. BY NsSOeiafed Press
 New York, August 12.-Mercantile pa per 5AQ5ls; sterling 60-day bills 4.29; com mercial eo-day bills on banks 42s1a; com mercial 60-day bills 4.2S54 demand 4.S1le; cables 4S2k. Francs demand LeS; cables 766 Builders demand 37 IS: cables S 5-16;; fires demand S.9S: cablese SEA; marks demand 15-16; cables G. Govern ment bonds heavy: railroad bonds firm.
 Time loans strong 60 days, 90 days and months 6bid '
 Call money easy; ruling rate $; bank acceptances 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
Sugar Market.
 D., as.rnf~<nA DrAa

New York, August 12.-There was no change in raw sugar prices which are quoted at FPS for centrifugal to the refiner.
 The weekly cable giving statistics at Cuban ports was considered unfavor- able in that it reported exports of only a little over 24,o00 tons to the United States, where refiners are all ready running on short time as a re- suit of inadequate supplies. Heavy rains were reported in some parts of the island with six mills still grind ing. The board reported no purchases. In refined, no improvement was noted with refiners still out of the mar Let and some runnin gon short time. Old orders are being filled as rapidly as possible but refiners are still about two weeks behind on delivery. Price are unchanged at nine cents for fine granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
Metal Market

New York, August 12.-Copper dull; electrolytic, spot, 23@231Ac; August, 251s@ 23Ac; September, 24c. Small lots for spot and prompt delivery. 22G22i4c.
 Iron steady and unchanged. Metal ex- change quotes lead easy; spot 5.30@5 .50s September, 540d5. 65c. Spelter easy; East St Louis delivery, spot. 7.1597 .3oc; Sep tember, 7.2O67 .371ac.
 At London. Copper, spot, fs2 Is Cd; futures, ess Is Cd; electrolytic spot. .a103; futures, 9114. Tin. spot, s256 los; futures, 259 15s. Lead, spot, 924 12s Cd; futures, 25 Is Cd. Spelter. spot, ff3S los futures, E3s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13

his legs; of falling starsheIs; of soldiers eagerly greeting Red Cross nurses if their white cloaks-they like the costume and are overjoyed at seeing the faces O. American women: of bands of refugees with donkey, children, household goods the grandmother sitting in the cart, the others trudging silently at the side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
Chicago Futures
Potato Market.

Chicago, August 12.-Potatoes unset tled;; arrivals 70 cars; Minnesota early Ohios sacked car lots 3.25dS.50 cwt.; {; Kansas, Illinois and Missouri, do., SdS.25 New Jersey Giants, sacked, car lots, 4.25 cwt; New Jersey cobblers, sacked. bulk. car lots 450674 65 ewt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
Naval Stores

BY AtxoctaW0 FTess Savannah, Ga, August 12.-Turpentint firm\ 1.521s; sales 200; receipts 413; ship ments 154 stock S,233; rosin dull; receipts 1,s47; shipments 1,5ss. Stock 65,'
 | o1S. Quote: B 1880; D 17.60; E TITS; F 1885
 | c 1925; H 1850; 1885; K 20.25; M 2-le
 N g. 45; VIZ 23.70; Wv zSN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
Produce Market

By Asso5tated Press
 New York, August 12.-Butter firm; re- ceipts 3.S52; creamery firsts 52&5214. Eggs irregular; receipts 17,l7S Firsts 46a49; average run, 301a@3l
 New York, August 12.-Butter firm; re- ceipts s,S52; creamery first, 52d53is. Eggs irregular; receipts 1717S; hrsts 46d49
 Cheese weak receipts sl77; average run, 3o15qS1
 Chicago, August 12.-Butter lower; creamery 4SG53.
 Eggs lower; receipts 14,446 cases, tirsts. 4lGf42; ordinary firsts, 37&3S1s; at mark, cases included 5SG4i; storage packed flrsts, 436i4Siz. Poultry alive unsettled, springs SS; fowls, 2S1s. St. Louis, August 12.-Poultry hens 261s. Springs 29t2; others unchanged, Butter unchanged. Eggs 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
Interior Mnyement

Houston; Middling, 32c; receipts, 2455; shipments, 3776; sales. 500; stock, 132.441
 Memphis: Middling, 34.5oc; receipts. 1S6; shipments, 1881; sales 200; stock, 150129
 Augusta: Middling. 30.62c; receipts, 120654
 St. Louis: Middling. 33 soc: receipts. 1213
 Total today: Receipts, 507S; ship ments, S354; stock 451,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
Port Cotton.


 New Orleans: Middling. 31.3sc; re- ceipts, 2557; stock, 325,9S2. Galveston: Middling 32c; receipts, 1647; sales, 600; stock, 137.s04. Mobile Middling, 31c; receipts, 2511; exports. 3S0S; stock. 10,915. Savannah: Middling, 3125c; receipts, 2313; sales, 124; stock. 256,624 Charleston: Middling, 31.50c; re- ceipts ,54; stock, 34,16s. Wilmington: Receipts, s53; stock, 57.970.
 Texas City: Stock. 92S2. Norfolk: Middling, 3063c, receipts, S22; sales, SIS; stock, Ss,622. Baltimore: Stock, 4750. Boston: Stock, 6800 Philadelphia: Middling, sA7o; e. ceipts, 199; stock. 71S0. New York: Middling, 32.45c; stock. S3.192.
 Minor ports: Stock. 56,401. Total today: Receipts, S296; exports 3S0S; stock, 1,073,39
 Total for week: Receipts, ss.e2s; ex- ports, 2S,S75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
Dry Goods

New York, August 12.-CottoA goods were weaker today and yarns barely steady. Second hand sellers were more numerous in the cotton goods and in burlap markets.
 Wool goods were firm and raw silk easier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans, August 12.--Cotton fu- lures closed steady at net advance of 35 to 45 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
Cash Grain

By Associated Press
 Chicago August 12.-Corn No. mixed 2.O6QI2.07 No. 3 yellow 2.09@2.10, Oats No. white 7515d7724; No. white 73IA6I7s1s.
 Rye No. ?, i.551z&1571a; barley 1.32@l. A timothy 900n11 .75; clover nominal. Pork nominal; lard Sl52; ribs 2ed21. St. Louis. August 12.-Corn No 5, lSoi No ? white 2.O9a210; September l.9f 3-s. Oats 2.741.M2751s; No. white 761s@H; September 71
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square, s Y. Members New York Cotton Ex change New Orleans Cotton Exchaass. New York Produce Exchange. Assoc.- ated Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- citations. Orders solicited for the puf- chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seel oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for deliv- cry. Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
Spot Cotton
By Associated Prsss

By Associated Press
 New Orleans, August 12-Spot cotton quiet 13 points higher; sales on the spot PA bales: to arrive 200; low middling 2613: middling 31.3S; good middling 32.3S; receipts 2557; stock 325,5s9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
Rice Market.

By Ass0ciated Press
 New Orleans. August 12.-Rough rice strong, Rectipts 244 sacks; millers PA. No sales Clean rice inactive; receipts .559 pockets; sales ITO pockets Japan at 1ls4c; 1450 pockets Blue Rose at l3 A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13

Enter the Red Cross Nurse From The Point of View in Scrihper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13

New York. August 12.-spot cotton
 quiet; middling 32.45.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-03
Napad zyddW ma PoIsk Dom Immigra-
Cyjny " New Yorku.

dow, a wSr6d mich kilku W unifor-
mach armii Stan6w Zjednoozonych,
~wtargneio do budynku. krzycZac:
rGdzie jest ten dzih cziowiek%
zarzadca Jaworowski zapytal, ja-
klein prawem wkroczyli do budynku,
ME bedac ami policyantami, ami u--
rzednikami prawnymi. Ktos q tiumu
uderzyf go z tyiu W glove jakims
twardym przedmiotem TAX, re upadi
na ziemie nieprzytomny. Kucharke,
ktora poczela krzyczeG o pomoc, TAX
re pobito. DIVA razy telefonowano z
domu po poiicye. prZyczem musia-
no dose dlugo czeka6 ma poia genie.
Siebawem bandyci opuScih budynek,
obawiajac sic policyi, ale 20 drodze
dali upust swej nienawisci / wanda
liznlowi ~niszczae, co tylko napotka-
Ii ma drodze. Ma szczescie ME wiele
byio do niszczenia. Zdarli oprawne
W RAINY plakaty Znaczk0w WOjen--
nych OszczednosciOwych i podeptali
je; rozbili takie wielka szybe w
dr5wiach frOntowych. Jeden zydek
W mundurze byI szczeg6lnie brutal
ny: kopal podloge i Sciany, przekli-
nal i IzyI PoIak6w.
Wreszcie bandyCi opuScili BUDDY
mex i ztaczyli sic y tIumem. W piet-
naSCie minut 20 ataku ,.policya"
przybyia ma miejsce. Ale jeden kon-
Nv pOlicyant ME m0gt .P~rzyprowa--
die tIumu do porZqdku. Zepchniecl
? chodnika. gromadzili sic %napowr0t
ia ulicy. spedzeni & ulicy, wracali
1nowu ma chodnik. Ia przybyciem
wiekSzej liczby p~OliCyant6w tldm
rozproszyI sic. Jeden . POlak6w
twierdzi. re zna iydow W mundu-
rach. kt6rzy wZieli udzial " ataku.
Dotychczas policya niczego ME zro-
biIa. Detektyw Kelly pr1eprowadzii
inwestygacye ma mietscu wypadku,
ale rezuitaty ME s. znanc. Pisma
ME w~Spomnialy nawet o zaisciu, cho
ciai W godzine pc ataku Rewien MO-
DIV ~irzynier polski telefOnowai o tenn
kilkakrotnie. Iecz zawsze bezskuteCZ-
mic.
WSr6d Polak6w panuie wielkie o.
burzenie. Domagaja SIG oni ~>cisfcj
jnwestygacyi I sumarycEnegO ukara-
mia Zbrodniarzy. SkOrO wiadomoSC o
wypadku dOszla do biura Poisk'egO
KOmitetu NardOwego. wydelegowa-
n O ratychmiast dra J. Kahanowicza.
ably zbadai fakta. Stan JawOrowskie-
60 ME jest niebezpieczny. Jest ON
iednak ~dotyChczas oszolomiOny wsku
tex uderzenia. L.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-03
(Wlasny Telegram ,,DZiennika Chi
eagoskiegO").

Cd naSzego korespondenta w New
Yorku otr1mujemy - t~eIegraficz--
ME:
New York, L. i. 1919.
kazdegO Poniedzialku stacya re-
krutacyjna Pod No, $50 PREY ulicJ
Druglej, wSr6d iydowSklej prevail
mic ludnoSci pololOna, wysyla re-
krut6w do Obozu W kanadzie. Tlum
widow zbiera SIG prawie zawsze,
kiedy jest jakaS parada, lub wysyl-
ka rekrut6w. GrOmady zyd6w zbie--
raja sic W pObliiu STACEY rekrutacyj-
mel. rsucajac czesto obeliywe uwagi,
wysmiewajac oficer0w pOlskiej M
mil / polSka flase. Navel gdy We
terani Z pola bitwy we FrancSi para
dowali pred budyRkicm. iydEi rzu-
cali obelgi ma Mich i ma dekoracye,
kt6re noSiI dzielny dowOdca.
W ubiegIy p~oniedZialek 90 rekru-
tow miaio wyrusLaG do obOZu. Wiel-
HI ruch POwstaI pred budynkiem
rckFutaCyinym. POlscy chlopcy wy
sill, Jak zwykIc o godzinie 4:3O pO-
poIudniu. udali sic W kolumnach pc
dw5ch do tramWaj0w i odieChah "
naleiytym porZ2dku. Pred budyn--
ken, zehrai sir wiclki tium iydOw.
Namct po OIi"idzie polSkich chop
e5w pazoStaIo M placu OkOfo 300 Ia
wslyacko acknowledgement m~ezczyzn.
mieGsy kt6rImi kilku nosilO mundur
a9lcr, kaiskiei armii. XarzqdCa Pol
skieSo Domu ImmigracyjnesO. pre-
cZuwajac COS diego. zatclcfonowat ma
stage policyina.
TymcEaScm dw6ch Polak6w sta
ralo sic prBedostac przez tirun. Je--
den 2 mich. zapytlny, dlaczegO poll
scy rekruci odicidIHjq, SkorO woj'
ma SIG ~skchczyla. odpOwicdziaf, re
Polacy jad2 d; bolszowik6w. Wow
ckls jedcn [ tlamu udcrzyf go diva
ray W twarz.' a druSieSo nas1ego
trkzc pobito. u okna Str6E domu. Ne
tsran . bi>zpai>kiei wcjny. ktory
,anriatet hiuro po OdjczdIic rekru--
t6w. zobacLyi to. wysZcI Z m.oti1
rci?Gr"'
dynku. ME rObiac uzytku jednak Z
iadncj broni. Zapytai sPokojnic o
przycEync pobicia biednych chop
row l zaisdd, ably tfum natychmlast
SIC roxproszyI. Zarzadca dOmu, WI
dzac. &c zydzi maja jakiS plan zate-
,eFonoWaI drugi rah po pOlicye. Pc
iaSich so minutach kilkunastu ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-03

Ia MIEJSCOWAA
Dokonczenic &c STRONGLY LEI

wall prokuratorzy. Cochemsowl
przyszli Z pomoca inni obroncy
Kontrowersya stala sic tax burr
hwa, ze Sedzia Lands odroczyf
sesye ma 10 minut. Lecz potem
Cochems w dalSzym ci2gu Stara!
sic pod rozmaitymi pozorami Swl
liste przediozyt jake MATERIAL do
wodowy. Ola obrony lista ma o.
gromna wartoS&, gdyz ME znal-
duie sic W niej nazwisko Berg :
"a ami zadnego socyalisty. Pro-
kuratorya oponowaia ma tel pod
stawie. IL raporty dziennikarSkie
ME NIGGA w takim wypadku sta
nowic materyaiu dowodowego. ."
czem sedzia Lands ia podtrzy-
NAL i liste wykluczyf.
Wczorai pc ukonczeniu egza-
minacyi re strony obrony wzi4i
Bcrgera w obroty aSystent proku-
ratora federalnego Fleming i zde-
maskowai poze proamerykansk
oskarzonego, wykazujqc. IL wy,
stepowai W gwaitownej opozycy;
przeciw woiennemu programowi
rzadu.
VA pytania prok. Fleminga
Berger usprawiedliwiai storpedo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-03

wanie Lusitanii, twierdzac, re by
Ia statkiem angielskim, wioza-
Gym zapasy wojenne.
Twierdzi{ take, re podstep /
zdrada kongresu ! administracyi
krajowej popchne}y kraj do VOL
ny.
Przyznal sic. re dnia 2l-go sIer-
Ipnia, 1914 r, napisai, IL kapitalizm
Jest podrzednym powodem woj-
ny, a gi6wnym So nacyonalizm l
nienawiSc klasowa.
Berger zmuszony byf ~przyznat
sic, re pomimo IL s~ocyaliSci So W
.og6le przeciwni wszystkim woi-
NOM, wysial dnia l2-go marca.
1915 r. telegram do c. M.Wrighta
redaktora socyalistyczncgo piSma
w New Yorku, w ktorym pochwa-
liz projckt wvsiania armii amery-
.kahskiej do AGeksyku ola ukara-
MIA Will, oraz a]probowai aneksa-
eye Kalifornii. TeNasu / innycl
.kresowych Stan6w.
Onegdaj Berger twierdzii, re
nigdy ME zachecai do gwaitu.
Prokurator wykazal, re twierdze-
ME Bergera ME zgadza sic z pra-
vida. Pokazai mu artykul, u
mieszczony dnia Sligo lipca, 1909
r. w Social Democratic Herald
"a podpisany ~podobizna podpisu
Bergera, W ktorym radzii socya-
Ilistom i robotnikom, re Itch bez-
'pieczenstwo i nadzieja ley tylko
W gwaitownej i krwawej rewo-
lucyi." Przypominai i'm take, a.
Izeby nietylko DUO myself DUO
lgiosowali; ale azeby take kazdy
miai gotowy w domu karabin !
Izapas amunicyi ola poparcia
Iswych balotow krlami.
Pytania krzyzowe beda Berge-
irowi dis w dalszym ciagu zada-
wane-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-03
z BIURA ,KORONERA.

Koroner Hoffman bedzie zadai
cd legislatury stanoweJ, ktorej Sc
sya Sic wkrotce rozpocznie, azeby
zmienila odnosna ustawe, umoz-
liwiajac wykonywanie egzamina-
cyl poSmiertnej be- Iawy przysie-
Igiych, oraz znoszac opiaty "a o.
Jedna i druga praktyka
prowadzi do wielu nieregularno-
Sci.
Wczoraj rozpoczal prace spe.
|cyalny komitet. ktory koroner "a
mianowal ola zbadania swego blu
"a j przediozenia rekomendacyi &C
lem ulepszenia tegoz. Koroner
prosi 0 gruntowne zbadanie wszy-
Istkich krakow. Przewodnicza-
komitetu jest DIR. L. HEX
Itoen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-03
mach Polskich.

Piekna duza Mapa Polski ma
kt6rej So wszystkie nazw,ska miast,
powiatow, it'd, drukowana ma mai
lepszym papierze we wIelu kolo-
rach, MONA teraz otrzymaC "a ku-
pom drukowany ponlzel 10 GEN.
tow (poczta 20 ceNtow)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Yesterdays hero: Ping Bodie.. Six hits
galloped off his club in eight tries at
Philadelphia, two Of them homers with
mates on the paths.
Naturally the Yanks won both games
the first to 0, and the second 10 to 5.
The Tigers forgot themselves. They
manhandled the White Sox in successive
combats.
The Senators also took crack at the
Red Sox, turning them back without
run.
The Giants twice felIed the Phfllies. bat.
tering out victories after being left at the
post
The Browns were pulverized at Cleveland
with a 6 to crusher.
The Reds walloped the Cardinals with
seven runs to four.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
SPORT NOTES
STARTS WORK TODAY
Willard in Pink of Condition-Tey
Richard Sees Even Match.

Toledo, June 3.-Thoroly rested
rom his tiresome journey from Cali
fornia, Jess Willard is ready today to
settle down to training at his camp on
the shores of Maumee bay for his
heavyweight championship contest
with Jack Dempsey here July 4. The
title holder planned to go on the road
for five miles and to do his first box
ing in camp this afternoon.
Willard will be located in his living
quarters tonight. Ray o. Archer, his
business representative, having rented
an eight-room house in the exclusive
residence district of Toledo. Willard
desires to avoid the excitement of the
down town section and selected the
home because he will be assured of
privacy and rest. Tex Richard, pro-
moter of the contest, was so agreeably
surprised ever Wizards condition that
he said that picking the winner of the
match would be guess work. Willard
looked impressive in his street clothes
and did not appear 10 carry any sur
plus weight.
Il do not mean that I look for
draw. but the contest. 1 believe, will
be an even one unless there is a
knockout" Richard said. Willard GER
tainly looks fine"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03

Iris.
Captured by CannibaIs" is again on
the screen at this little theater, not the
same one but another installment Of this
remarkable piece of film work. This John
son man and his plucky little wife have
given the world an insight on how the
other half lives" and between you and
our babys new tooth. I'm glad they did
1t and not me. l HAVE liked wild women
and have seen lots of wild men, but this
herd of bohunks filmed are out OF my
line, I will look at them-in pictures-noi
better one than the first, from the stand
point of education value, the photography
is better and the whole bit more consist
ent. lot of these Topeka boys who run
around and imagine they are wild, should
see this picture and realize what a regular
some women here. especially i regard to
clothes. These female bohunks of the
South Seas can give you women here
lot of pointers on what NOT to wear
Orpheum.
Here's William Hart at his best. He's
the stalwart son of the plains with the
deadly level eye, the steady hand, the
nerve to stay and get his man. and withal
the heart OF a wistful. lonely child. That $
how we like our William. That's the kind
little niche from which no other bronco
buster or good bad man" will ever pry
heavy work this trip is accomplished in
Chicago. He didn't aim fer to come to
Chicago. Nope, perfectly satisfied in the
corner Of Arizona where he were until the
train stopped there that beautiful sunny
afternoon and the little dog ran away and
the little blonde ran after the dog and MI.
Hart having caught the dog. ran after the
blonde One look into a pair of limptd
eyes and it was all off. Mr.. Hart accepted
the position offered him by Magnate Col
Inns. Magnate Collins had witnessed some
of Mr.. Harris shooting, and, being in
need of a good Waterman at his bank. had
} offered inducements. You probably think
the blonde was the magnate's daughter.
Nothing like that She was a poor rela-
ton and most simplify used by the dGugh-
also blonde. Another Dull.
on the heartstrings of our William. Well,
of course. there's trouble at the bank and
of course you know that old Bill Hart
goes to the trouble. But you don't know
a lot Of things don't intend to tell you.
feeling you would prefer to remain in
ignorance until you see the picture Every
body does such good work: the photo
raphy is so excellent that you're going TO
thoroly enjoy The Money Corral" I'm
sure of it. And, O, l nearly forgot to ask
you. why is-a cat? And guess that will
be about all. N.S.A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
CHAROWHAS is FREE
Greek Candy Maker Is Released From
City Quarantine

Pete Charowhas, Greek candy
maker, under quarantine for a social
disease was released by city health Of
ficers Monday afternoon. The Greek
was originally charged with a statu-
tory offense against Bernice Dillon a
girl employee.
The girl died, partially the result of
a social disease and this led to an
examination of Charowhas. He was
found to be diseased and an effort
was made to send him to Lansing This
failed as did the prosecution on the
statutory charge against him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
Mondays Baseball Games.

| American League.
At Detroit-First game: Il. H E.
Chicago -00o IoI 1 30o
Batteries.sheIienbach,F aber IA and schalk;
] Ehmke and Ainsmith.
Second game: R.
TTnIcago ''.....'....'-....... 'oOu w wv w
Batteries-Cicotte, Williams s' and Lynn;
Boland and stanage.
At Cleveland: RHE
st. Louis 900 12o ooo-s g
Observation-Disclosures, Wright and seve.
rOid; Coveleskie, Uhle and o'Neill.
At Philadelphia-Fir game: R.HE.
philadelphia 900 600 600 5
bold, NayHor and Perkins.
Ne sse? YsrE game; .o2o 100 151A1 3 = E
Batteries Thormahlen. Nelson and Ruel,
Hannah; Rogers, Kinney and McAvoy.
Boston a'nils 'on 900 900 600 o 8 g
and Se6 2G1 Shaw
Picinich.
National League.
At New York-First game: R.
Philadelphia ................ 52o 001 0oo-4
Batteries Packard and cady; Ragan
and McCarty.
Second game: r.
Philadelphia .................6 600 001 000-1
New York ..............2O 200 1O1 O5.-9
Batteries-Jacobs and Hogg. Cady; Win
ters; Perritt, Dubuc, Causey and McCarty.
Gonzales.
At St Louis: RHE
Batteries-Eiler. Bressler and wingo;
Meadows, May, Ames and Dilhoefer, Gny-
der.
At Boston-First game: R.H.E.
Brooklyn -....-....-..0 go 010 600 9
Batteries-Grimes, Galore and N. Wheat;
Demaree, Filligim and Wilson.
Second game: R.H. E.
brooklyn .-......-....OO0 100 600 L
Batteries-Ch Mitchell and Miller;
Northrop and Wilson.
At Chicago-First game: R.H.E.
Pittsburgh ............000 coo 600
Bate Batfteries.Mayer and nd Lee Lee Alexander
and Killifer
Second game: r. H. E.
pittsburgh ........0 600 900 010 900
Chicago 80. .010 900 600 Oo1-2
lass and OFarrell.
Western League.
Wichita. June 2.-Score: Tulsa, 2, 9, o;
Wichita, o, 3, ?.
Oklahoma City. June 2-Joplin- Oklahoma
City game postponed; rain.
st. Joseph. June 2-sioux City Joseph
game postponed; rain.
Des Moines, June 2-Omaha- Moines
game postponed; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

expression of that purposefu1 liberal
ism in the spirit of which we must
meet the great problems which con-
front us. Many difficult tasks await
US. but we must face them without
fiinching.
81 am for repeal at once of the
espionage law, for the immediate end
ing of gag rule, and the policy of
throwing men into prison for mere
words, because 1 have faith in the
sound judgment of the American
people. in the love of the masses for
America and in the strength and
perpetuity of our institutions.
Those men who profess to desire
to express the will of the masses,
while they favor legislation to sup
press free speech and to place limi-
tation upon the freedom of the press
are either insincere, ignorant or hope
lessly reactionary, lacking true
faith in popular government, and
they are hence wholly unworthy of
public confidence in spite of the
speaking by them of fair words"