davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02
.DEMUTH TELLSO{
NEW WORK|NGPLAN
Employer. and Employees Organize
with Cabinet, Senate and House;
$3.50. Basis Tried

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. discus
sing the labor problem here today be-
fore tho National Safety council OF
the Eighth Annual Safety Congress-,
+. L. Feuerbach. factor manager OF
WIN. Demuth & Company OF Rich
mond 1Illl. n. Y, told OF the exper-
ienco OF that company organizing its
employees into an industrial democ-
racy."
The Demuth comDany'B plan Is
based on the government OF the Unit
ed States. with a cabinet. senate and
house, The cabinet Is made up OF
comppny officials with the president
OF tho company as chairman. and
has veto power.
The senate Is made OF foremen
and heads OF departments and In
powers and practices are identical
with that OF the federal house OF
representatives
The house is made up from the
ranks OF the workers with one rep.
resentative for every 80 workmen
and are elected by secret ballot. The
senate and house meet weekly on
company time and any question re-
lating to- working conditions. safety.
sanitation, wages. etc. may be
brought up. No change becomes a
law. however. until II is approved by
all three bodies.
John Leitch. author OF MAN TO
Man" was the originator OF the De-
muth plan and put Il into effect. A
dividend system was also. estab-
lIshed. Mr. Feuerbach explained.
whereby all savings made in the
cost OF production would be divided
equally one-half to the employees
and one half to the company.
Mr.. Feuenbach said II required
some time to educate the men to
this new plan OF factory government.
but, when they realized that alb
sence and tardiness affected produc-
tion and in turn their percentage OF
dividends, they recommended penal
ties for tardlness. carlessness and
disinterested workmen. and leglsla-
tion TO this effect was passed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02
RANCE SCHEM|NG
TO KEEP OUT HUNS
Find IL Hard job TO Combat German
Persistence and Craftiness; wom-
an Plays Prominent Part

Paris, Oct. 2.-Ths impending re-
sumption OF commercial relations
with the enemy Of yesterday Is caus--
ing the French public at large a good
deal OF misgiving. Many would keep
the German out at all cost, but cool
er heads realize that France cannot
afford TO close the door upon Gus
toner Of billion francs annually.
There is however, a fairly unanimous
feeling that II the German is to come
back to France. he must come back
in some recognized shape and not
disguised as too often before.
Incidents such as the following do
not serve TO put the public mind at
ease. A woman OF good social
standing OF Lille recognized yester-
day, IN the person Of 4 cashier IN one
OF the big department stores Of Paris,
former German officer. She had
good reason to remember him as one
OF the invaders who had been quar-
tered upon her home in Lille.
Challenged as to his identity, the
man stoutly denied his Teutonic ma
tionality He spoke French perfect
ly; his papers were to- all appearance
In order. and the accuser at first
found scant credence on the part Of
the management. Then she remem-
bered that the man had once boast
fully exhibited his arm, on which
the portrait Of the former German
emperor was tattooed. The cashier
officer was dismissed and the news
papers are now demanding that en-
ployers shall be held responsible for
the civil status of their employees.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02
PAT MORAN TELLS SECRET OF MAKING
CHAMPIONS OF BASEBALL PLAYERS

Cincinnati, Oct. 2.--Just as n good
golfer must keep his eye on the ball,
so must champion baseball player
keep his mind on the game. The
ability OF the Cincinnati players to
think baseball. dream baseball, talk
baseball and live baseball has made
them a pennant winning aggregation,
according to Manager Pat Moran.
IF the fellows had thought about
automobiles, shows and everything
else in the world but baseball they
would not be where they are now"
said Moran in explaining how his
team captured the National league
flag, and became contenders for the
worlds championship. II guess that
holds good in most any game you
are playing. A player must be in
terested and he must think about his
game. When he does this he is al
ways up and coming, taking adyant-
age of every opportunity"
Pat has been characterised as a
miracle man, wonderful leader and
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02

so on through the catalog of descrip-
tive phrases but he modestly insists
the players are responsible for the
success of the Cincinnati club.
Il have great ball club that's
the whole story he said. Not
only is 1t a great ball club. but II
is a club of fellows who take care
of themselves and put their minds on
their work. No man can make good
in any line of life unless he has the
instruments to succeed with. | have
good bunch of players so give them
the credit. All did was to hold
the boys together. They won the ball
games."
Followers of the Reds, however
will not let Moran take back seat
without showering some praise on
him. They say that Cincinnati had
good players but that 1t took good
manager to mould them into a win.
ming machine. Amy Cincinnati fan
will swear that Pat is good man.
ager.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02
FIERCE RACE WAR BREAKS OUT,
RESULTING IN DEATH OF
THREE WHITE MEN
TROOPS PATROLuNG ELAINE
Omaha Remains Quiet; 25O Arrests
for Inciting Riot, and VIII Have
to Face Trial

Elaine, Ark, Oct. 2.-Governor c.
II. Brough and Colonel Isaac jerks.
in command OF troops. were fired
upon but neither one was hit; o. L.
Johnson, white real estate dealer,
was shot three times and probably
fatally wounded; DIR. d. A. Johnson,
a negro druggist of. Helena, and
three of his brothers were all killed
and two corporals seriously wounded
in renewal OF the race trouble here
shortly before noon.
o. r. Lilly, member of the city
council, was killed at Hoop Spur.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02

Omaha, Oct. 2.-The city continu.
ed quiet today after an uneyentful
night. General Wood said the crisis
had passed and he expects no fur.
ther trouble.
Many negroes have returned to
work and many who left the city are
reported to have returned.
Fifty-five persons suspected OF
participation in Sundays rioting
have been arrested and total of
$50 are to be arrested, said County
Attorney Shotwell.
We're going to make such an ex-
ample of the leaders OF the mob
that the fair name OF Omaha will
never again be disgraced.
Among those arrested was C. l..
Nethaway, realty dealer. whose
wife was found brutally assaulted
several years ago.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02

London. Oct. Social lines,
which In. the past have been rigidly
held in England have broken down,
for the time being at least as q re-
suit OF the railroad strike which this
morning entered on its fifth day. A
duke was seen driving n motor lorrie
through the streets yesterday while
during the day an earl was In the
chauffeur's seat in the motor head
ing a convoy of fish from Billings
gate.
The Sixth Earl OF tPortarlineton
was among those whose names are
found In the Social Register who
were engaged In unloading perish
able goods, milk and churns from a
train. while at Paddington station.
Earl and Lady Drogheda we're among
the workers. Frederick Henry Smith,
son and heir OF the first baron of
Colwyn, was the fireman on the Liv-
erpool-London express when 1t rolled
into this city today.
Organization of food and transport
service by the government has been
proved most effective and the re-
sumption OF war time rationing has
worked smoothly.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02
THE DEUTSCHLAND"
EXHIBITED IN ENGLAND

London. Oct. a. Since the surren-
der of the famous German cargo sub
marine Deutschland, which created a
sensation by her trip to the United
States in 1915, and back to her
home port, she has been overhaul
ed and now Is beginning a tour OF
British coast towns, She will be
open 10 inspection by the public in
aid of King Georges fund for sail
ors.
Alterations have been made so
that visitors can pass into the inter
ior without having to descend the
steep iron ladder from the coming
tower. Her guns have been dis
mounted.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02
RIVER OF MOLTENLAVA
. FROM MOUNTAIN TOSEA

flilo, Hawaii, Oct. "A stream
of molten lava a thousand feet wide
is flowing into the sea at the rate of
20 to 80 miles an hour from the era
ter of Mauna Loa The virtual river
Is 20 to 80 feet high and the sea is
boiling for half mile, from the
shore and dead fish are floating on
the surface.
Where the lava hits the sea the
bounders explode, but as the flow
Is mostly through a barren country
the property loss is small
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02
CLAIM THE AMERICANS
PREVENTED SMALL WAR

Washington. Oct. 2.-Admiral
Knapp. commanding the American
naval forces in European water. re-
ported to Secretary Daniels that AM
erican intervention at Trau, Dalma-
tia, prevented bloodshed which might
have resulted in state of actual
war between Italy and Jugo-Slayia.
The admiral said the Americans act
ed at request of the Italian admi-
raj. The Americans were withdrawn
as soon as the Serbians arrived to
police the town.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02
COST OF ELECTIONS
SOARING IN FRANCE

Paris, Oct. 2.-The cost of cleo
tons this autumn is expected to be
about three times as high ais those of
1914. This is due to the advanced
cost of printing, travelling and incl
dentals.
Six hundred and two members of
the chamber of deputies are to be
elected and it is predicted that the
average expenses of each will be 5O.-
900 francs.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02
KING ASKED TO VISIT
MOTHERS CONVENTION

Baltimore, Md, Oct. Am effort
Is being made to arrange for the
visit OF the king and queen OF Bel
gium to this city to coincide with
the sessions OF the second annual
convention OF the War Mothers of
America, which is to be held here
October 7, s and 0. Addresses by
A. Mitchell Palmer attorney general
of the United States and William Ma
ther Lewis, director of the saving gs
division OF the United States treas
ury, will form principal part OF
the program.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02
YORK, WAR HERO, MAY
FIGHT CIGARETTES

Salem, Ore, Oct. 2.-Dr. Clarence
True Wilson. Portland prohibition
leader announced at the state Metho-
dist conference here that Sergeant
Alvin T. York, known as the wars
greatest hero, may tour the UH4ted
States. speaking against the use of
cigarettes.
DIR, Wilson recently returned from
the East where he conferred with
Sergeant York.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02
BIG BANK INsoLvENT

Fargo, n, D.. Oct. 2.-The Sean
danavian-American bank of Fargo,
with liabilities of $1,6OO,OOO. has
been declared insolvent by the state
banking board and has been closed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02

Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. with
warm, cloudy weather. the world
series was resumed today. Early in
the day the managers announced the
batteries: Cincinnati. Salee and Win
go. Chicago. Williams and schalk.
The series is almost sure to break
all records for money taken in. Yes
terday's receipts were s21 900 ahead
of any previous record.
Cicotte today explained the moor
showing he made while pitching yes
terday's game for Chicago. saving
that when he hit Morris Rath, the
rirst man up. 1t unnerved him
strangely. He expects to "come
back" later in the series.
J. Collins White Sox right fielder.
may be out of the game for the re-
mainder of the season. He was i'll
with la grippe late yesterday. Kopf.
Cincinnati shortstop. was also i'll last
night, but evidently is all right to-
day.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02
WILLIAMS PITCHES FOR CHI
CAGO, But HIS wILDNEss
LOSES THE GAME
CHICAGO GOT SCATTERED HITS
10000 People See the Game; Cicotte
Explains WhytHe Pitched Poor
Yesterday

Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. 2.-Before
a crowd officially announced at 29,t
$50. Cincinnati took the second game
OF the world series today. Williams
wildness contributed to the defeat Of
Chicago, who outhit Cincinnati, but
they couldn't bunch their blows.
In the fourth for Cincinnati, walks
by Rath. Groh and Duncan, and Dau-
bert's single and Kopf's triple scored
three runs. Chicago scored two in
the seventh on Riberg's single,
Scha1k's double and Meals Wild
throw.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02

Helena. Ark. Oct 2.-Five hum
dred troops arrived at Elaine today.
accompanied by Governor lBrough.
In the race riots yesterday three
white men we're killed and two
wounded. The number OF negroes
killed and wounded in unknown.
Twenty of the rioters we're arrest
ed and the tension is relieved
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02
KING AND QUEEN ARRIVE

New York, Oct. 2.--The Belgian
king and queen were given a noisy
welcome when they arrived here to
day on the transport George Wash
ington.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02
Summary

Two base hits: Jackson, Weaver.
Three base hit: Kopf. Stolen base;
Gandil Sacrifice hits: Felsch, two;
Daubert. Duncan. Double plays:
Kopf to Daubert; E. Collins to Gan
dill: Felsch to e. Collins to Gandil:
Continued or page 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02
WILSON DOES NOT IMPROVE

Washington. Oct. President
Wilson is not so well today. Admi-
! raj Grayson called In consultation
DR.. f. X. Dercum, neurologlst of
Philadelphia. Tho presidents cdndi-
tlon is not alarming.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02

The Deutschland was among the
81 or more German submarines sur
rendered by Germans after the ar
mistice and delivered to British naval
authorities In English ports.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02
paris HAS RATIFIED
THE PEACE TREATY
Paris, Oct 2.-The chamber of
deputies ratified the German treaty
today by vote of S72 to SO.

Washington. Oct. 2.-The senate
took up the SO treaty amendments of
Senator Fall, of New Mexico, repub-
lican. for a final vote before ad-
journment today. The approval oil
these amendments would eliminate
American representation on commits
siens established by the treaty.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-02

Washington, Oct. 2,-The senate
defeated the first amendment by
Senator Fall by vote of So to 80.
This is generally accepted as test
of the attitude of the "a other sim
liar committee amendments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

Paramount Park concerts, those by the
Municipal Band furnish both education
and entertainment throughout the season
of mild or high temperatures. The last
named organization, under Edwin Brin-
tons direction, will begin its long series
tonight at Twelfth and Spring Garden
streets. Concerts will be given in diff
ferent locality throughout the city for
six evenings each week until early in
September.
Music lovers are thus provided with
admirable artistic fare, even though Mr..
Stokowski has temporarily laid aside his
baton and the costly opera season is
ended. Untutored tastes in music need
not fear being batf1ed with the selections
played at these free concerts, nor need
the alleged "high-brows" worry about
compromising with their ideals.
The balance between good popular
numbers and the classics is usually skill
fully preserved in the Municipal Band
programs. "Going Up" for instance,
ruos shoulders with a Chopin polonaise
on the inaugural bill tonight There may
even be snatch of Wagner in the
Echoes From the Metropolitan Opera
House. which is also listed.
The success of the Municipal Band is
not measured in money, but in popular
appreciation. Here's hoping that the new
season will he more successful than ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

LII crowds that ever assembled for a
"A spectacle in this city will seem small
in comparison with the multitudes that
will turn out to greet the Twenty eighth
Division.
There will be a happier time for every
body, including the soldiers themselves,
if the public will cooperate with the
police and do all that is possible to avoid
dangerous jams at what are assumed to
be advantageous points in the center of
the city. The line of the parade covers
great distance and there ought to be
room for every one if the crowds are
evenly distributed along the route.
Thus the city can shout its welcome in
relative comfort and it will not have to
waste time that ought to be spent in
cheering in saying bad-tempered things
to the overworked police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
PRICE FixERS IN A ROW

AT THIS distance the row between the
men who constituted the United
States industrial board and the Demo-
cratic administration, which they are vio-
lently criticizing because of the failure
of the plan to stabilize steel prices, seems
formless but far reaching.
To an outsider it may appear that sta
bilized steel prices, if maintained for a
while longer, would have served to steady
business and provide clearer view for
business men and workers alike in a time
of change and confusion. The failure of
the industrial board, however, draws at
tention again to the inconsistency of adj
ministration speech and practice. Mr..
Wilson talks like a humanitarian. His
aides act like hard-driving efficiency engi-
neers.
Mr.. McAdoo and his successor in the
railroad administration insisted on buy-
ing steel at the lowest cost and, with the
whip of Congress over them, seemed to
care little what difficulties were placed in
the way of manufacturers, who face
harsh competition on the one hand and on
the other the necessity for maintaining
wages and living conditions suggested in
the powerful arguments of Mr. Wilson.
What is needed in Washington is a
matching of PHILOSOPHERS between the
President, who speaks for the govern
ment, and the men who WELD govern
rnental authority in matters that actually
Involve business and labor.
Mr.. Burleson and his department show
daily how wide and deep the breach is
between the spokesman for the govern
1nent and the agencies that direct the
practical policies of the administration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
The Looker.On Pays, Too

TNHEY danced unto his veering tunes,
L For some were trist as we'll as glad
They danced, they danced unto his tunes
1t seemed to me that all were mad
Through summer moons, meath summer
moons,
They danced, they danced unto his tunesl
They never asked him whence he came
(Oh, Joie de- vivre, in motley coat,
And cap with feather like flame
Upon the tanning air afloatO
They never even asked his name;
l could but guess it all the same.
l sat, hands folded in my lap.
Soon must they pay who Dance" said.
of came the plumed and jaunty cap
The piper wore upon his head.
"Thcy never thought of this, mayaap "--
The coins dropped ringing in the cap.
1t passed along with plume Of flame
The coin jingling music made
None did dispute the piper's claim,
And some there were that overpaid
But then, just then, to Inc he came,
And swung that cap with plume of flannel
81 did not dance!" "Still, you must pay
You liked my tunes!" Some were too
sad!"
The piper laughed: "Another way,
way you have, of being gla<i!'
Twas true! had no more to say;
The locker Ion must also pay!
Edith M. Thomas, in the New York Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
FoLLY'S ANTIDoTE: EXPOSURE

DROMOTERS of the superfluous and
= pernicious anti-sedition bill in Penn
sylvania were probably far from Mr.
Wilson's mind when he declared before
the French Academy of Moral and Politi-
cal Science in Paris that the greatest
freedom of speech is ''the greatest
safety" But the universally of this
truth serves to intensity its application
to specific instances.
Y The real danger lies in gag that may
BE capitalized as a grievance. The en-
isting laws in this commonwealth pro-
vide ample protection both against trea-
son and SANDER Restrictions on free
speech provide the very stuff of stacy
sham martyrdom.
On the other hand, it is unquestionably
true, as the President has stated, that at
is by the exposure of folly that it is de-
feated." This is comforting tip upon
the outcome of the broadsides of oratory
which will sweep through the United
States Senate when the peace treaty is
introduced. The scene ought to beget
much more amusement than anxiety.
1t is said that Alexander Kerensky
talked his government of Russia out of
existence. 1t is conceivable that if CEN
sorship had ever smote Mr.. Bryan in the
days of his fervid volubility Nebraskan
might have sat in the White House.
The suppression of numerous activities,
harmless enough in peace times, is one Of
the burdens of war. But the terrible and
abnormal age is ending. Americans who
really believe in the intrinsic sanity and
common sense of their liberal institutions
cannot legitimately withhold Endorsement
y of the Presidents sentiments concerning
the scope which all shades of opinion
should enjoy in the new era. Sound
views will be fortified with expression.
The other sort are extremely likely to
perish of overeXposure.
Pennsylvanians have scant cause for
qualms. They are equally we'll protected
against senatorial absurdities or those
which may be spoken or written in this
state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

/. Roland Morris, of Philadelphia, IN
American ambassador to Japan.
.. TO burke means to dispose of quietly:
90 suppress or smother. Named after
William Burke. who was executed in
Edinburgh in 1929 He murdered his
victims by suffocations
8. The Greek parliament is called the bouls
pronounced boo lay'D.
4. NC-4 means Navy -Curtis-4.
5. Avignon, France, was the seat of the
papacy from 1909 until 1877.
6. A mezzanine floor is low story between
two high ones, especially between the
ground floor and the story above.
Z. julius Caesar was assassinated in "A
b. G.
s. Laurence Sterpe wrote the "Sentimen-
tai Journey.f
o.. Simony is the buying or selling of ec-
clesiastical preferment.
10. Andrew Jackson, James X, Polk and
Andrew Johnson were elected 20 ti.e
presdenes fsom Tennessee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
What DO You Kno,u?


!. What is the capital of Finland?
2. How long is a kilometer in English
measurements?
3. At what two towns in the Azores Islands
will the American transatlantic ayi-
ators call?
4. What is the correct pronunciation of
the word route?
5. What is a sobriquet?
g. What is a "contretemps"?
Z. Who was Zenobia and where did she
live?
s. What presidents of the United States
w. were graduates of Harvard College?
0. What kind of weather may be foretold
when spiders spin on the grass?
10. Who is Secretary of Agriculture?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
Temperance Fuait!

You cannot throw off the habits of So
ciety Immediately any more than you can
throw off the habits of the individual i'm
mediately. They must be slowly got rid of;
or, rather, they must be slowly altered
They must be slowly adapted they must be
slowly shaped to the new ends for which
we would use them. That is the process of
law, If law is ntelligently conceived
President Wilson, in speech in Paris.
How much more intelligently conceived
the eighteenth amendment would have been
if it had provided for a progressive de-
mobilization of the G. A. R.-Grand Army
of Rumhounds. From July ! to 10 FIVE
cocktail men should be reduced to four per
day from July Is to 20, three per day !:
from July 20 to 20, two per day, plus a
compulsory glass of raspberry soda or some
other barmecide beverage. In this way the
decanterbury pilgrimage might be made easy
and the world would be safe for abstainers.