davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Skca Joins St. Anse.c,s A. e..

Matt skea, the policeman athlete.
MED request Yesterday with the
reglstration committee Of the Metro.
poiltan Association of the A. A. u. tha.
he be registered as member of tho
st. Anselm's Athletic Club, instead OF
With the Pastime A. c. Skea has ..ot
represented the Pastime or.a.izat:on
IL open competition for a year and
therefore becomes Immediately eligible
to represent his new club. He ranks
high as an all-around athlete.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
New York A.C,.
Finally Takes
upYachtSport
With l75 Members and Ion
Yachts, Winged Foot,
Enters Racing on Sound
By Captain James c. Summer.

By Captain James c. Summer,
Having set the pace fo- half c.,
tury for all the manly sports on sho.
the New York Athletic Club has -
entered the lists for competit;o,
sports aAoat: and If its frs. moo
race, held last Saturday, is % be tar
as criterion Of its intended ae.;v;,;a'
in the yacht racing game, here !.
every reason TO believe that there vii,
be no lack Of entries when its fu.n.,
race dates are announced.
Commodore Charles II. Sunde,l.r.
who prcsides over the des.iaios ,f ,bs
clubs yachting department. is 10 J..
congratula ed with tie o.aer Gao p,
ficers and the regatta com. ittae rrn.
the success of this first race of>sl;r"
craft under their direction. roprta.s
classes filled and thrty-seven vachrs
hailing from at least half lo,a-
clubs, competed in fresh breeze fro,a
north by east for the prizes offered
Many OF these are we'll. k,,ow1
yachts that have raced all summer u
sound regattas. OF the four No.,
York Yacht Club "tnirties" that COZ.
cred an eleven mile course. Ogden
Reds Lena set tho pace. winning BY
I minute, - seconds from D.
Richardson's Mizoah. while J. W asl
+. 2. Alker's Allure won in re sound
schooner class.
1t must not be supposed that this.
was the first experience that the New
, York Athletic Clubs Yachting 1e.
partnont has had IN the racing came
for they began fifteen years ago. when
r. ". Rathborn was commodore. Ila
;naugura+ed the first Ion Cistanc,
-sca for this club. Of 100 miles. from
liuchleberry Island 80 Block Island 70,
aail craft, which meant racing AZ
night for all hands, but the ace Of
last Saturday was the clubs first open
race for sailing yachts held on Long
Island Sound under she rules of tie
Yacht Racing Association.
Power Boats Popular
The clubs Block Island races in.
creased in popularity &C the years went
by. so thai in 1906 twca.y-eix yachts
started; IN 1907 thirty got away. and in
1908 there were forty 1t the tartine
line. In that year Commodore Harry
A. Jackscn's flagship Ais. Won the race.
His flagship Victory wcl he BROOKLYN
Challenge Cup in 1909, waen the first
power boat race to Block Island was
held.
From this time or the power boa.
races became the most popular, the
number of sailing craft decreasing each
year. This led 10 the present nnoys-
tion OF a regular annual regatta.
In 1912, when DIR. En-. Heuel was
commodore, the yachting division was
organized. and while iisrrv Anderson
was commodore, from 1915 to 1917, the
present spacious cluhouse ~ tue east
ern point OF Travers Isi.nG was Sc
cured. The club now has l75 members
and feet of 100 yachts that fly the
Winged Foot as their pennant
The present officers of the cub are:
Commodore, Charles II. Sunderland
whose flagship is the 43-foo. power
yacht Emoh II; vice commodore. James
+. Saylcs, who owns tie power Yacht
Nobby II. and rear commodore. c. A
Lauten. The regatta committee is made
up OF II. Anderson, H. Sanford, Z. H
Tucker, c. A. Lauten and Il. IL. VIII.
Jams.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
f7f fdSp0R1L
U G317t7af7dRiCe

John Mc(raw has his sights something more than
pennant this shooting general direction Of
managerial record the being league mandarin upon
the roster to win toss
wrench situation Mcraw
sS flags each Mcraw tied Macs he wins again
TO ms credit IN 1905, 1911 1872 1913, long
covering interim of years.
Mcraw has something has already won six
but 1T has been fourteen since he
His first whr at the np-up Matty and
cGnn he shut out the Athletics ganes but since
League club that The stopped abruptly
bed them in 1917 One by they into the
bedere Giants only eight out of
ward games
All of which recalls the thought that the National League long
The National League only last ten wears That
furry developed Stalngs Braves lost control
peeled the hide off the Machmen That lone vjto h +s @
American League Sweep New York
brooklyn and Chicago all in turn have horned arrest
w the triumphant of the only have the
debris cleaned out of the baar the over and the
autopsy had been ~ ~
There striking cGraw will now think twice before
recommends another He recommended Cr
tangs to Boston, and who stopped his dash
Tor 1ouear pennant He Wbe Robinson to
Brooklyn and Robinson nterpoaed pennan
and arrived there first McGaw recommended Pat Moran to Cnc
oe last WINTER and has been Pat and aras
ing his march all There's pleasure recommending man
for job and then few months you with an upifted
with another ~ N ~
a. 4a!y*ax&s
The late war has long reach Bill guide in the
heart of the Aberan Rockies standing on the bank Of momta
trout stream snarng the elusive be an eternal part
inc pc'u as much SO as if he had been could
never imagine him being anywhere three years ago this month
IN sector south of Ypres the Boce
sd the position and took nnetyone prisoners Potts
went up with the mne came down
ana when the smoke cleared himself WORKING in M rino
along the Mazarn Lakeswokng when he wasn't strune IN Nv +
ump or oungeond for refusing dsapnar
he Northn Rockies and bump into sort the endless
feach OF the war takes added proportions
Inc expert who figures he championship winner ano
11 % e p lraVr Gardner etc. at go and Williams Johnston
or0oe etc. at tennis this budding welcome TO the
oo lhe srest prognostcat will
iis on the two strongest fields baa
knwn Ii that doesn't get very little TO do t
sit back N' A'"0 !" uo ou'
you oesre another of'Ty watch this feature
MS never takes his off the the moment il eaves
VIC pl'cters right or left the hat
he same way watch Chick golf youu never Gao
heao shi1t until after the the
slogan put all that do
loter the ~ ~ ''0 w scnetaly
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Jay Gould to Oppose
kinsella for u. s. Title

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 4.-Articles
of agreement have been signed for
match for the open championship of
America in court tennis between Jay
professional, to be played on the court
of the Racquet Club, in this city, next
December. The announcement of the
match, made to-day states that it will
be ths best of thirteen sets-Tour sets
on December 2, four on December 4
and the remaining sets on December g.
No advantage sets are to be played
If Gould wins he shall receive a cup,
and Kinsella is to receive a large purse,
win or lose. Either Richmond Fearing
Boston. or Harry Payne Whitney, New
York, is to act as referee.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Caldwell and Shean
Released by Red Sox

BOSTON, Aug. a. - Ray Caldwell.
erstwhile Yankee pitcher who has had
tempestuous and turbulent career
in baseball, to-day was given his un-
conditional release by the Red Sox
along with Dave Shean. She second
baseman. Caldwell is a player of much
natural ability, who should have been
one of the stars of the game, but for
his waywardncss.
Shean, while fairly good defensive
player, never amounted to much as a
hitter. With the acquisition of Shan
non from the Athletics, it was only n
matter of time before Shean would 60.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Yale Five TO PLAY West VIRGINIA

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Aug. A.
lne Yale University basketball Ave
Will open the Mountaineers' home
season here next winter Definite ar
raneements were completed to-day,
whereby the Yale team will play here
on Wednesday, December 81, the con-
test being one of several the Els will,
play on holiday trip. The game will
be the first basketball .contes. ever
played between Yale and West Vir-
ginis.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Big Bill" Lange TO We'd

William A. Lange, known to baseball,
fans as Big Bill" former Chicsya
National League baseball player. was
granted a marriage license in ~
MNiu!nlc,pal Building yesterday to wed
MISS Nay Mona Virum. twenty-four
;rl ;years oid' also from San Francisco.
old. The couple will be married shor.
~ at the Church of the ! .sscens;o,,
Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Leading Women Golfers
I'm Shenecossett Meet

. NEW LONDON, Aug. Airs. w. A
Havih' 1orner national champion
woman golfer. to-day sent in her entrv
for the Shenccossett champion nship,
Whleh v, begins tomorrow. Mrs. Ronald
n. Barlow, of Philadelphia, the Eastern
champion, and one of the favorites TO
noon. ''' q 'oi
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, of Chicago,
Tristram Colkett, I'd, Of Philade]phin
defeated Miss Marion Hollins. the Mat
rropolitaA titie-holder, who had ! r
;Morgan,s of New York, for partner
oy points. Miss Rosenthal was around
IN o. Colkett and Morgan each
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Medley Relay Race Added

The Alpha Club received perm ssion
yesterday to conduct an open one and
seven-eig ghts-mile handicap medley
relay race in conjunction with its final
set of members games at Macomb's
Dam Park, The Bronx, next Sunday
The event will be open only to clubs
repistcred in the International Ath-
letic League. Eight teams are named
n
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Doom Resigns as Manager

READING, Penn, Aug. 4.-Manager
Charles S. c'Red'O Doom of the Read
ing international League Club to-day
designed, and Second -Bascman Mike
Doolan and Utility Player Jimmy Walsh
nave been released. Doolan, batting
at a 81 clip, may sign with Newark
and Walsh with Toronto. Charles
kelchner, business manager and scout,
Will have charge of the team the re-
maindcr of the season.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Cub Chief OH Guard Duty

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Wlliam Vecck,
president of the Chicago Nationals, to-
day is doing guard duty in the riot
zone of Chicago Veeck, who is men,
ber of Company G, Cd Regiment. l. r..
NJ, of Hinsdale, Chicago suburb, was
notified to join his company last night,
which was sent to the South Side to
relieve one of the companies which
has been on duty for several days.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Carl Mays

HERE is the cause Of the threat
II ened upheaval in major league
baseball as he appears in the
spang,es of the New York Amer
leans. He is ready to pitch the
Yankees to their first pennant--but.
Burly Ban won't let him.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Red SOx Nose Out
White Hose, Aided
By Risberg's Error

BOSTON. Aug. 4.-The champion
Chicago White Sox to-day by winning
2 to l. Boston hit freely, but splcn-
did support behind Faber kept the
score down.
Singles by Roth and Schang gave
Boston run in the first inning, and
singles by Schang and McInnis and
Risberg's error produced the other
tally in the fifth. Chicago scored in
the eighth, when J. Collins. pinch hit
ting for Faber, trpled and scored on
Leibold's double.
Ruth was not allowed to hit in four
times at bat. In his other time up
Faber thumped him with a pitched
ball.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Perkins's Homer Gives
Athletics Final Win

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 4.-Pcrkins's
home run drive into the left field
bleachers gave Philadelphia the last
game of the series with ST. Louis to-
day, 7 to 8. The squeeze play, with
Gedeon bunting, followed by Jacob
sons single, gave the visitors a 9 to
l lead in the third.
Tho ccoro.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Te,sls ,d ;sss II q L l. Totals 80 q II

'Batted for Goodwin in eighth Inning
Brooklyn... 0 ! o o-5
St Louis. 49,. 0 / %
Two-base hit-Dnhoefer. Three-hase hit
y ohnston. Double plays-OIson and Ko-
netchy; Olson, Johnston and Konetchv
Left on bases--Brooklyn, 9; st. Louis, s.
Base on bals-Of Ames. 1. Hi:s-Ofr
Ames 10 in q innings; off Goodwin, none
IN 4. Hit by pitchcr-By Ames (M. NheaD ;
by Goodwin M WheaD. struck o,lt-Bv
Pfeifer. /; by Ames. l; by Goodwin g
Losing ptcher-Ames.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Leavitt, Noted Turfman. Dead

READVlLLE, Mass, Aug. 4.-Georce
Leavitt, noted trotting turfman, was
taken Ill suddenly here and died to-
day. 1t is believed his death was
hastened by the loss of stallion
because of an unpaid board bill.
Leavtt visited here twice wear to see
the horse
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Mel Coogan Has Shade on
Dundee in 8.Rouud Ron,

Mel Coogan, of BROOKLYN had o
shade the better of johnny Dundee
OF New York, in an eight round bout
at the Armory A. A., of Jerser CIV
last night. Coogan initiated Dundee's
peculiar style of boxing and made him
mss frequently. Coogan weighed 13o
pounds and Dundee 133 1'-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
i ne score:
READING q. I..)
Totals SO 10 y I, 3 Totals % n I. q


+Batted for Keefe in fourth innins.
TBatted for Smoycr IA n4th ,anlns
Newark. ..... . o-ie
Reading y o o.
Two base hits-Brusgy. Miller (2). zm-
merinan. powd Wciser. sheridan. Three
base hit-Doughcrty. stolen bases-W aisn'
Altenburg. Sacrifice hits-fetter. Dowd 90
shea CD. Left on ba Newark. 4. He~c.
Ing. 6. Bases On balls-of SWartz !; Oh
Shea. = Of Wc!aert > iIitS-on Kesfe.
5, 3 at bat in innings. OFF Swartz. L. '
at bas in l; of Weincri. = at bat IN >.
OFT Barr.ess none. 2 at bat in !. Hli D.
pitcher -By Wc'nsrt tMiiler). struck osl
By Keefe. :. by shea. 3. by MoineEt' i
Wild pitch-Ncinert.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Miss Trevor Again Wins Gun

-, SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. q
Play in the finals of the tennis tonr-
nament for the Babcock Cup was r,,r
on to-day and was won by Miss He,sn
Trevor over Miss Susan Copeland hv
score of Is, 6-2. This is the ser,
ond @ time Miss Trevor has won the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Johns Wins Tennis Title

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4.-Miss Mary
Katherine Voorhees,, Evanston, Ill.,. and
Il. Van Dyke Johns, Berkeley, Cal.
won the mixed doubles title in the
Western tennis tourney late to-day. de-
feating Mrs. Ralph Peer, Kansas CITY,
and Charles Speire, Kingfishcr, Okla,
60 S-S
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Pl1ils Win ON Blunders
By Merkle and Magee

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Erratic fielding
by Lee Magee and Fred Merkle, coupled
with opportune hitting, gave Phila-
delphia a to 2 victory over Chicago
to-day in the final game of the series.
Magee's error was responsible for two
runs counted in the fourth. and
Merkle's two msplays let in two runs
in the NINTH
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Braves Take Over League

BOSTON, Aug. 4.--No sooner had the
New England League announced that it
had disbanded for the season, than the
Boston Braves came forth with the
news that they had nine of the best
players in the league signed up. The
New England circuit abruptly ended
its season Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Annapolis Retains Manc

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 4.-Louis H
Mang, of this city, has been designated
to coach the Naval Academy field and
track team. for the coming year. He
was formerly with the Mohawk Athletic
Club, OF New York City, and is now
headmaster in physical training.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
The score
Totals .32 "a 81 Totals 80 :

Totals ;.32 "a 2l q Totals 80 Q II 27 IL
FBatted Tor faber in eighth inning.
Boston ...... o 0 x-2
Two base hits-Lebold, Scott Three
base hit. Collins. Stolen bases-Roth
Hooper. Witt. Sacrifice h:ts-E. Cdflins
Risberg Jones. Double piays-Weaver, f.
Collins and Rsberg; Witt. Shannon and
Mclnnis; Ruth and Shannon. Left on bases
= Nhlcago, 6: Boston, 13. Bases on balls
OFF i'aber 5. Iiits-On Faber. II in in
nngs; off Kerr none in /. Hit by pitcher
by Faber Ruth). Struck out-By
pitcher--Fa bcr
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Bears Beat Reading
Ia Easy Manner, 10 10 5

READING. Aug 4.-Newark defeated
Reading here to-day by score Of 10
to ). the local club, under Manager
Charles kelchnar, sending fifteen play
ers into the lineup. Reading was weak
on the offensive.
Tho Sccra-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
CHICAGO (N. IT,
Totals .37 s II 81 l9 O. Totals 3l2S 27 10 2
= f3aitel for Ma .,i h n = y

!TtuIH II - Ut IUrdIg 81 z = z 1J
*Batted for Martin in eighth inning.
Philadelphia. 0 2-5
Two-base hits-Magee (o). Flack, Pack
ard. Three-base hit-Luderus stolen
bases--Meusel (2). Sacrifice hit-Hollocher
Sacrifice fy-Whtted Double play--Pac5-
ard, paulette and Luderus. Left on bases
-philadelphia. II; Chicago. 8 Bases on
bals-Of Hendrix, .; off Packard, l. off
Martin, l; off Carter. ]. Hits-On Hen
Dirk, in 3 2-3 innings; off Martin, 4 in
1-s; off Garter. in !. Hit by pitcher
BY Packard U'lac); by Martin (Tragres-
ser). Struck out-By Packard. Q; by Hen
dirk, l. Losing pitchcr-Ilendrix
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Yankees May Use Pitcher
To Force ssCzur;S" Hand
Owners Rupert and Huston Ready for Legal Meas
ures to Restrain Johnson From Further Interfer-
ence; Bellicose Ban Calls Off Directors Meeting
BY w. o. Mcclellan

Developments yesterday ind
Gated that the of baseball hang the pasteboad
his ec other
peace democracy development
calling meeting of directors
Of the American League This had been set for to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
PflILA. "a. L.
Totals ..asal024s2 ro,a1s =

T5TaIs :.oo . IU "a y T0Ta!s -. 73 7 q is |
Battgd for Gerber in eighth inning.
lBattcd for Gallia in ninth inning
st. Louis.... 0 . 0 0 0 0 l o.
Philadelphia 0 o. 5 x-7
Two-b base hit-Sisler. 1Iome run-Per-
kins. Stolen bases-Thomas, Burns Sac
rlhce hlts-Gedeon, Smith, Thomas Double
play-Turncr. Witt and Burns. Left on
bases--St Louis. Z; Philadelphia, s. Bases
on halls-On Davenport. /; off Galla. l ;
or Johnson, :. Hits-Of Davenport. 9 in I
none in l. struck out-By Davenport. 4 ,
by johnson, =. Losing pitcher-Davenport
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Skeeters Tie Baltimore
I'm Ninth: Win in Tenth

After tieing the score in the ninth
inning. Jersey City won in the tenth
over Baltimore at Jcrsev City ycster-
day, to l. when with none out
Pitcher Bie.niiler's single sc5ssd Catcher
Cobb, who mad tripled
The ccors: :
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

Totals 80 , s 80 l6 o rr,-.ls 81 i u f-7so
'Batted 70" Mco"rs ia ninth inning
None out WHOM winning run was scored
Baltimore ......... o 0 0--t
Jersey City...-... 0 o 0 9 o 0 l Il
Two base hits-kanc Bentley rares-
pase hit-Cobb. Stolen hase-ZitmsH.
Sacrifice hits - zitman %. Parnhem.
Double pIays-1Sauman aad De Neville;
Jacobson funassisted). Lett on bases
Jersey City. z Baltimore. 8 Bases on
baiis-of Biemiller. ,; off parnham, 1.
ltit by pitcher--By Parnham 1Baumsn,.
Bielnillcr
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Southern Association

Nashville. i; Birmingham. l NsD.
Nashville. 9; Birmingham. 6 t2dD.
Atlanta. /: Chattanooga, 0 UsD.
atlanta Chattanooga, o (2d).
Mobile. z; Little Rock, (ed).
Memphis. g New Orleans. !.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Eastern League

worcester. IL, Hartford G.
New Haven. Is: Providence. T.
Pittsted. S Waterbury 0
vs. st. Louis. Polo Grounds Adm 5or ~
Advt. Au'i'' 'Vc'-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
international League
"a AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

PACKARD FOR HIRE, passenger care
ful driver: So an hour. Plaza s4Sss
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18
MONROE DOCTRINE Is
APPROVED BY THE ALLIES
Section on Great American Safeguard
Is Voted Into the keague
of Nations

Paris, April 1.-THE league of ma
ton to the covenant specifically pro-
viding that the Monroe doctrine is"DQt
to be affected by the provisions of the
covenant
London, April 1.-THE British
peace delegates at Paris Irave received
royal warrant empowering them to
sign peace, it was announced here
This was taken to indicate that the
peace work Is rapidly approaching it's
close and caused a new wave Of OPP
timism in public opinion here.
Premier Lloyd George hopes to re-
turn to London next Tuesday and to
make statement regarding the peace
conference In the house of commons
on Wednesday. This announcement
was made in the house by Edward
Short, home secretary.
Paris, April 11.-Provision that the
league Of nations shall exercise gen.
eral supervision of the Saar valley
for period of ID years was contained
in the settlement Of the Saar problem
effected Wednesday by the council of
four
This important change in the plan
for the political administration of the
region became known here. At the
end of the 15-year period a plebiscite
will be taken to determine the wishes
of the inhabitants regarding the fu-
ture form of government.
The change was made to avoid an
nexatiOn and to establish the principle
of Self-determinatiOn.
France is given economic control of
the coal fields of the Saar valley up
to an amount to recompense her for
the losses sustained from German oc-
cupation Of the coal fields of northern
France
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18
III Were a Farmer.

If were farmer | would keep at
hand few reliable medicines for minor
ailments that are not so serious as to
require the attention OF physician,
such as Chamberlain Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for bowel complaints.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds and Group.
Chamberlain's Eminent for sprains,
bruises and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain Tablets for stomach
troubles, biliousness and constipation
By having these articles at hand it
would often save the trouble of trip
to town in the busiest season or in the
night. and would enable me to treat
slight ailments as soon as they appear.
and thereby avoid the more serious
diseases that so often follow.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18

Rear Admiral Thomas J. Cowie,
whose slogan, 1.-THE Battle of the
Bonds" and able management of past
Liberty loan campaigns In the navy
were an inspiration to the 'gobs" to
do their utmost to back up the coun-
try's lighting men on land and sea,
was selected by Secretary Daniels to
launch the navy Victory loan cam
paign, April q.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18

is generally known that the livestock supply varies
from day to day. and that prices fuotuate In conse
quence It is not generally understood that the retaM
demand for fresh meat varies tremendously also, and
that in consequence the price obtained by Armour and
Company fuctuates, too.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18
ORDERS WOMEN COMMUNIZED
Munich Soviet includes Wives in Or
der Issued as Rule of City
Totters

Berlin, April. 16.-The communist
government in Munich, apparently real
sued Saturday long list of orders
more radical than its previous DEGREES.
One order provided for the communiza-
ton of women, Including wives" An
other order displaced all managers and
directors of industrial establishments
and gave their places to the workmen-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18
.,,,dae Dies as Result of stabblno.

Richmond, Mo-, April 15.-Judge
Frank P. Divelbiss of the Seventh ju-
dicial circuit, who was stabbed nine
times April by Robert S. Lyon, editor
of a local newspaper. died his home
here as result of the wounds. Fol-
lowing the judges death Lyon was ar
rested on charge of murder.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18
500 OPENS NOTABLY EARLY
Steamer Pargny Breaks Ice in Hay
and Mud Lakes and Record Of
Forty-One Years.

sault Ste. Marie, Mich, April IL
Onening navigation to the 500, the
earliest in forty-One years, the steamer
Pargny locked at Kemp's fuel dock
here. 1t. succeeded in breaking the
ice in Hay and Mud lakes. making the
run almost in regular time. The Par
gny will fuel before proceeding and
is expected to flock up" today.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18
SAYS FOE ABDUCTED FAMILY
Bella Kun, Bolshevik Foreign Minister
of Hungary, Charges Roumani-
ans With Act.

London. April 14.-Bela Kun, the Dol
shevik foreign minister of Hungary.
charges that his family have been alb
Quoted by Roumanian troops, accord
ing TO report received here from
Budapest.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-18
u. S. THANKS 5 BIG PACKERS
Secretary of Labor Department at
Washington Appreciates Labor
Ruling.

Washington, April 16.-Secretary
Wilson of the department of labor has
written the five leading meat packers
expressing the qualification of the de-
partment at their expressed willing
ness to continue existing labor agree
ments for one year after peace Is
signed.