davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-04
CINCINNATI TAKES
4TH GAME
Lakes Two Runs in the Fifth
Inning. This is the Third
Out
OF THE FOUR GAMES

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Cincinnati took
the fourth game today, making two
runs in the 5th inning. This makes
Cincinnati's three out of four and
gives her a good hold on the pen
nant.
The game by innings:
Line up. Cincinnati. Rath End,
base. Daubert 1st., base. Groh 3rd.,
base. Rousch CT. Duncan LF. Kopf
SIS. Neale, RF Wingo Catcher. Ring
Pitch Chicago. Liebold RF. Ed Col
Inns, 2nd., base. Weaver 1st., base.
Jackson LF. Felch CT. Gandil 1st.,
base. Risberg SIS. Sckalk c. Cicitte
Pitch.
LIST, inning first half-Rath up.
Strike one. Foul strike two. Ball one.
Rath started the game with a single
over Wavers head. Daubert up. Ball
ore. On Daubert's drive to Ed Col
Inns Rath was forced by toss to
Risberg who relayed to Gandiu get
ting Daubert for a double play. Groh
up. Ball one. Groh popped to Ris-
berg.-No runs. One hit. No errors.
1st; Second ha1f-Leibold up. Foul
strike one. Liebold sent Rings first
offering into the grand stand by
fouling it off. Foul strike two. The
second ball went into same direc-
ton. Ball one. Ball two. Liebo1d
sent up high fly in back of first
that Daubert captured. Ed. Collins
/ Collins popped high one to Rath.
Weaver up. Ball one. Waever flied
to Neale. Ring kept the ball over
the inside corner and all of the outs
were easy flies.-No runs. No hits.
No errors.
End, inning, first half.-Rousch
| up. Strike one. Rousch lifted a high
one that Jackson easily grabbed
| Duncan up. Strike one Foul strike
| two. Duncan popped out to Ed
Collins. 1t was high but easy for the
second baseman. Kopf up. Strike
| one. Schalk went clear to the grand
stand to get foul from Kopf's bat
but the ball went into the stand by q
| few inches. Ball one. Strike two
Kopf famed. No runs. No hits
| No errors.
End, inning, End, half.-Jacksor
/ up-Jackson took hearty swing
| at the first ball pitched, but miss
!, cd. Jackson doubled to centre. II
was a high fly that Rousch mis- jud
! ged at first, runnig back then rush
CONTINUED on page Sfx)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-04
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO
NEW BERN WOMAN HURT

New Bern, Oct. 3.-Mrs. FL. L.
Williamson, wife of prominent To-
cal dentist, was struck and more or
less injured, and her little daughter
known man, driving an automobile
bearing the number. or 2270T, turned
from the Middle Street into Broad
On the wrong side of the street
this afternoon. The little girl man
her mother was knocked down and
badly hurt The driver of the ma
chine speeded up and was soon out
OF view, but the police are searching
for him.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-04
Negroes Hiding in Cane Breaks.

Helena, Ark, Oct. 4-Confront-
ed with every evidence of a con-
spiracy towards an insurrection the
Helena Committee of seven appoint
ed to investigate the cause of the
rioting which began here last Friday
is at work on it's labors. With the
exception of intermittent rumbIings
quiet prevails and it is hoped the
disturbances are at an end. The
rounding up Of bands of roaming
negroes which have been hiding
in the cane brakes in swamps still
continues.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-04

Washington, Oct. 4.-The actiyi-
ties of the mine organizers in the
Of conspiracy according to T. J.
Davis of New Castle Pa, Who tes-
titled before the Senate investigat-
ing committee today. In some
instances the miners expected the
steel plants to be operated and
controlled according to the Soviet
OIL Russian government way of doing
things.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-04

New York, Oct. 4.-The cotton
market showed nervousness in the
early trading ard the opening was
from one to ten points lower and
added from 20 to 80 points below
last nights figures with Dec. touch
my 30.7S.
New York, Oct. 4.-The cotton
market opened steady with October
1880, Dec. 31.0O, Jan. 31.05, Mar
31.13, May 3I.1S.
At noon Jan. was 3O.S5, March
81, May 31.o2, October 30.55, Dec
SO.S4. Spots 20 1-2.
New York, Oct. 3.-The cotton
market closed easy with October
2O.55, Dec. 30.34, Jan. 3O.s5, Mar
81, May 31.10.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-04
THE BRITIsT POTTERY TRADE

j London, Eng, Oct. 4.-(Corres-
rondence of the Associated Press
The British pottery trade has ta-
ken alarm at the appearance of
German China in the stores of the
pc ttery distclae at prices whtch, man
Eftcturing pots4rs declare they can
not approach. Even in this city, with
its important pottery industry, Ger
man ware is being offered below the
cost of local manufacture.
: These German goods it is stat
ed are being represented as Of
Dutch manufacture but meriber
of the English China Manufacturers
Association said that no such china
was manufactured in Holland.
The price of the German goods is
fully fifty per cent under the cost of
local production and this in Longton,
the real home of English china.
If it is true, as has often been
said" said a pottery manufacturer,
ssthat Germany has been accumu-
1ating vast stocks of manufactured
goods during the war, it is possible
she has been passing them over the
Dutch border in exchange for but
ter and cheese. In that case the
prospect of wholesale dumping
from that quarter, added to the GER
tainty of severe direct German COM
petition in home and overseas mar
kets will create a serious situation
for the English china manufacturer. .
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-04
UNION SECRETARY
GETS A GRILLING
His Attention Called to Arti-
.cles on Socialism Objection
to Newspaper Criticism.
MIR. GOMPERS IRRITATED

Washington, D. c., Oct. 3.-Wil-
liam 2. Foster, secretary of the
general committee, conducting the
steel strike, when confronted to-
day before the Senate labor COM
mittee with his writings advocating
various forms of revolutionary So
cialism declared under a grilling
fire of questions that his views had
changed.
How much they had changed,
Foster declined to tell the Senators,
unless they exclude newspaper cor
respondents from the room, while
he did it. This the committee did not
do.
Armed with books Foster had
written during his career in labor
circles which advocated revolution
ary socialism and sabotage and
with copies of the I. w. w. organ
Solidarity containing articles con-
tributed by him from Europe, where
he went in 1911 as a representative
of that organization, Foster was
pressed into lengthy explanation
of the doctrines and views he ad-
Foster first attempted to parry
the questions, at the outset refusing
to answer until newspaper reporters
were excluded from the room, on
the ground that t'1ying prejudice
newspapers have misconstrued and
misrepresented my personal opin-
ions with the whole idea of injuring g
the cause of 100000 steel workers -
He was finally crowded into dec
laration, when Senator McKellar,
Democrat, of Tennessee, reading
many quotations from his works,
demanded that he say whether or not
he still adhered to his beliefs.
''Those are not my views now
he said, in a subdued tone, after lis
tening to his own words repeated,
declaring tthe state to be a meddling
capitalistic institution" and advo-
acceptance of bloodshed as necess
ary to the worwarding revolution
airy cause.
President Gompers of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, broke
into the examination in irritated
fashion at one point when Foster
was standing on his objections
to newspaper reports of his testi
! mony.
/ "Wel1, they can't say anything
worse about you than they have
about me-" the aged head of the Ia
bor federation adjured him.
Foster would not, however, com
pletely adjure his old works ant
i faced with one line to the effec
''that the syndicalist worker will no
+, be held back from direct action b!
the capitalistic code of ethics, duty
honor patriotism" he told the com
mittee.
'Put quotation marks aroun'
some Of those and I'll stand by then
yet. They will show how the word
are used"
Other excerpts, from later writ
ings, stating that government a
we know it will shrive1 up and die,
and Industries now in the hand
of the State, municipalities and tn
nation will be given completely owe
, to the workers in them." he wa
quite well prepared to defend.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-04
THE BODY OF
MAYOR JOHNSON
Will Reach Raleigh Tomorrow
Morning from Hot Springs
Where He
DIED FROM PARALYSIS
DIED FROM PARALYSIS

Raleigh, N C., Oct. 4.-The body
of Mayor James I. Johnson who
died at Hot Springs last night fol-
lowing an attack of paralysis several
days ago will be brouht to Raleigh
early Sunday morning. The fun
eral arrangements have not yet
been made. Mr.. Johnson has been
Mayor of the City for twelve years
or more.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-04
King Albert gets view of New
York

New York. Oct. 4.-King Albert
York this morning when he made
the ascension in naval hydroplaue
with Lit. Commander Hosner When
the King alighted he was very en-
thusiastic and pronounced the view
a great spectacle.
After filing his appointments Wis
it a few cities in the East, the King
will GO direct to the Pacific coast.
He expressed a deep regret at being
unable to see President Wilson and
constantly enquiries after his coadi-
ton.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-04
North Carolina at New Brunwicts

New Brunswick, Oct. Added
strength was given to the Rutgers
football game with North Carolina
today, and this is expected to bring
out the really fine points of the
Scarlet IL. Garrett who in 1917
was the all star has been retain
eo for his back foreward position.
Gardner has taken his place as
tackle. 1t was the first appearance
of the team at this place.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-04
BIZ MASS MEENYIG

Will be held in the Court House Tuesday night,
October T. at 8:15. This meeting has been called in
the interest of the
Wilson County Memorial Community Building
All contributors and all others interested in Memo
rial Building expected to be present. Members of
the Legion of Honor especially invited. No
tributons will be solocied at this meeting.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-04
STOCKS!

New York, Oct. 4.-Encouraging
information from Washington gave
strength to the stock market in the
early trading today and the various
favorites were up from one to two
points. United States Steel was
firm with popular equipments,
Specialties and oils, feathers while
tobaccos were easier.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-04
The Navy and North Carolina.

Annapolis, Oct. 4.-The Navy will
meet the State College of North
Carolina in the first game of the
season $ foot ball contest. With team
which has been whipped in shape
during the pat two weeks, it is re-
Ported that the men are in good
shape as thy have been in the past
year.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-04
Will Continue to Try Cases.

Until the Police Justice is ap-
pointed Mayor Hill will continue to
try cases in the Mayors Court. This
authority is given him under the
town charter. In the absence of the
Police Justice after the appointment
which has not yet been determined
by the authorities, the mayor will
also try causes.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-04
SOME STEEL
OPERATIVES

IMAGINED THAT THE
STEEL PLANTS WOULD
BE OPERATED AFTER
THE ORDER OF THE WAY
1T is DONE BY THE RUS
SIAN GOVERNMENT, AC-
CORDING TO A STATE.
MENT OF ONE OF THE
WORKERS BEFORE THE
INVESTIGATING COM
MITEE.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-04

Chicago, Oct. 4.-The weather
forecast was for dark and shifting
clouds with no Indication of rain.
The air is several degrees cooler
than it was yesterday, and the indi-
worlds series will be played this
afternoon.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-04
MEETING WOMAN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY.

There will be an important meet
ing of the Women's Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church Mon
day afternoon at four O'Clock at tht
church
Every member is requested to be
present. -
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-04
CONDITION OF
THE PRESIDENT

SOMEWHAT IMPROVED To-
DAY DR.. GRAYSON SAYS.
TWO SPECIALISTS DR..
DERCUM AND AN EYE
MAN WILL SEE HIM.
PRESIDENT TAKING A
DEEP INTEREST IN LA
ROR CONFERENCE MON
DAY,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-04
MARKETS
COTTCN

(By the Assoc1aaed r-ess., +,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-04

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
AID THATCHER WANTS
TO STAGE BATTLE OF
PRESENT CHAMPIONS

Ad. Q. Thatcher, matchmaker Of
the Toledo boxing commission, has
wired Jack Kearns, manager of Jack
Dempsey, champion heavyweight
boxer of the world, that he will
duplicate any offer made by boxing
promoters, either here or abroad.
for the Dempsey Carpenter match
and will pull off the fight in Toledo.
Thatcher staged the Willard-Demp-
sey match July 4, in which Dempsey
won the title and when nearly $780,
900 went into the boxing commits
sion's charity fund from a 10 per
cent tax placed upon the admissions,
end it is understood that this is the
principal reason for Mr.. Thatcher's
reason for wishing 10 stage the
Dempsey Carpenter contest That
cher is awaiting reply to his tele-
gram.
Thatcher is also seeking to stage
championship battle between Jim
mic Wilde British fyweight cham
pion, and frankie Mason, formerly
of Fort Wayne, Ind. but now of
South Bend. Ind, American title
claimant. If he is successful in sign
ing up Wilde and Mason to meet
each other Thatcher will put the
fight on in the Toledo Terminal
auditorium, shortly after the first Of
the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO
ORGANIZE IN STATES

NEW YORK, Dec. 2T.-Women
democratic leaders meeting here
late yesterday decided TO establish
q constructive organization" with
representation in every state. This
decision was reached through adop-
ton of resolution presented by Miss
Margaret Vail OF Washington, a
niece OF Pres't Wilson
The women made il plain they viii
demand a voice in drawing up the
democratic national platform and
naming the presidential nominee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

ADMIRE PROWESS
Of YANK RUNE RS
Copenhagen Experts Speak
Highly of United States
Athletes.

Ey Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Dec 27.-Scandi-
navian countries are beginning to
evince interest in the Olympic
games TO be held at Antwerp next
August
In a recent discussion Of the mer-
IT'S OF some of the athletes who will
represent these nations. Emil An
derson. an athletic authority Of
Copenhagen, said TO American anna
teur athletic union delegates:
The United States is sure 10 be
the first nation at the Antwerp
games. At all events I cannot see
what country's athletes can beat the
Americans. Although / have not
heard. so far, about preparations
over there. I feel pretty confident
that the very day they start it will
be on q big scale"
Nanks Supreme.
A Copenhagen expert who is
acknowledged to be an authority in
track and field athletics throughout
Scandinavia, says that Denmark,
Norway. Sweden and Finland do not
expect 10 score in the sprints. In
the 400 meters. Sweden has a first
class man. Niles EngdshI. with a rec
ord of 4S.5 and ne is the best in his
class. Such a man as Bolin. ne says.
viii have no chance i'm the 500
meters against Joie Ray Fall or
DeYaney. whom he calls American
"tliers A G. Hill of England. he
thinks. will be a dangerous oppo-
nent in the 1000 meters as ne has
record of 416 % for a mile.
In the longer runs, Anderson be-
iieves that John lander of Sweden
will be heard from at Antwerp pro-
viding he regains his former COndi-
ton He holds the same opinion OF
BacBman and Rudolph Folk of
Sweden. and Nielsen. Dam and An
derson of Denmark. who are fine dis
lance runners. The Swedish pair. ne
claims viii be hard TO beat
Danes Good Walkers.
He Is pleased that the Marathon
race lis 10 be on the program be-
cause Scandinavia expects 10 score
i'm this event Crfoss country run
ming also suits the Scandinavians
and in the walking events the Danes
lgure the best i'm the world. Ander-
son makes particular mention OF
Gunner Rasmussen.
As to the field events. he says that
the pole vault and the running high
jump may go TO the United states.
but Ecklund OF Sweden is a great
high jumper. while Hogstrom.
Swedo. and Petersen and Rasmussen
of Denmark. can go close 90 four
meters with the pole
Tuufos of Finland he asserts. is a
wonderful athlete who wiz capture
the honors I'm the hop. step and
Jump contest while Petersen Of
Sweden viii be "a worthy opponent
for orthington or Butler I'm the rum
ming broad Jump
II America wins the hammer
throw and shot put if viii not be
without stin opposition from Fin
land and Scandinavia. according 20
Anderson who also states Finland
viii take the laurels az Javcln
throwing and probably Jhe
event
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
INDOOR TENNIS CHAMP
DEFENDS HIS TITLE
rs Associated Press

II N-S0"IIT0T T'T0es
NEW YORK. Dec 27-Vincent
Richards. of Yonkers. holder OF the
senior and Junior national indoor
tennis championship. successfully de-
Tended his junior title here SATURDAY.
defeating Frank T. Anderson Of
Brooklyn. ar the seventh regiment
armory in the final Of the national
junior indoor singles championship
tournament He won three out Of
five sets. the scores being ell. 6-3.
81. 60. &c
Richards and Anderson won the
national Junior doubles title. defeat
ing Abraham Bassford. third. ard
rravers Legros. OF New York. i'm the
final 6-4. O.. ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
New Years and Dress Clothes

4 PRIL is known for its rainy days June for its we'd
dngs, and New Years for It's celebrations and dress
clothes
not satisfied with old clothes They want go styles for
1920 affairs. They're right, too. Nothing looks
ouofdae than dress clothes that have outved their
fulness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
GUN CLUB WINDS
UP YEAR 8 SPORT
Dr.. /. J. Smith is Winner of
Class A Prize-Shoot
Off Monday.

The weekly shoot Of the st. Joseph
Valley Gun club was held Saturday
afternoon This was the final shoot
of the year Of 1919. During the year
three classes of shooters were made.
class A. class e. and class G. The
winners fof these three classes will
contest New Years day at 10 a. m.
The winner Of class A will shoot
from scratch, while the winners OF
classes 3 and c will shoot from a
handicap. which will be based on
their averages during the past year.
The winners of the respective
classes for the year 1919 are: Class
A, DR.. L. J. Smith. with an average
of $3.50 out Of 4,54O targets. w.
Myers was runner up with an aver
age of S9.O4 out Of 1900 targets.
r.. Il. McInerny won the class B
prize with an average Of S5.17 out OF
$3.50 targets. J. II. Evitamyer was
runner up in this bunch with an
average of SO.5S out OF 2,575 tar
gets.
Mrs. Myers Wins.
Mrs. Wilbur Myers was winner in
the class c division with an average
of 61.39 out of 1850 targets. The
averages were made from more than
$500 targets shot at. and for that
reason no one else qualified in the
class @ division.
The winners of the three classes
in their shoot-off Jan. will contest
for a solid gold watch which is to be
donated by s. J. Rugee The win
ners i'm each of the three classes
were also presented with silver cups.
also donated 10y Mr.. Rugee. During
the past year IA cast gold bars were
also presented to members who had
q high run Of so or more.
Tn the regular shoot Saturday ;
members were present and the re-
suits were as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
HARVARD FOOTBALL
MEN BEGIN PRACTICE

BN Associated Press
PASADENA. Calf Dec. 81
Harvard's football players here TO
meet oregon university ON New
Years day. began intensive practice
today The Oregon men have reach
"a the pink of condition. according
20 their trainer
"I do not know how long &c viii
take for the men 10 get accIimated. 20
said Robert Fisher. coach OF Hair
yard. "but 7 will be able 20 ten after
the first few days
signals and the lincsmen practiced
charging Several practiced with
their shoes of. short forward passes
line bucks and delayed bucks were
The most practiced plays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
WE'D IN NILES AFTER
MIDNIGHT SERVICES

Special 90 The News Times
NILES. Mich. Dec. 27.-F1oyd
Barnes. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barnes Of West Niles. and Miss
Agatha Judy OF Detroit. were mar
ried here after the midnight serv-
ice at Trinity Episcopal church by
Rev. Harold Holt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
State BoULing Tournament Starts Today

one foot from its goal against a
Yale assault which had carried from
mid-field was one Of the high spots
OF the seasons defensive play. The
Crimson's defense against forward
and lateral pass attack is less Of
known quantity. Innovations by
Oregon may prove this 70 be a Har-
ward weak spot.
Assorted Attack
The Crimson scheme OF attack is a
well assorted one, with deception
and open play developed as the
more brilliant supplement OF rush
and charge. Its open game is built
largely around Eddie Casey, the
scintillating backfield star, choice Of
Walter Camp for all-American back
this year. Casey. a slip Of a youth
by comparison with the heavier-set
type Of player, is expected to flash
as brightly in the west as he did
drought Harvard's campaign in the
east. Notwithstanding that he was
the object OF defensive attention by
several opposing players in each of
Harvard's big games, he came
through as the star of each.
Casey Stars.
Whether in open-field running
where his ability TO shift and dodge,
10 change suddenly both pace and
direction. and 70 protect himself by
warding off opposition tacklers with
stiff straight arm gave him gain aft
er gain; in forward passing, where
he served both as thrower and re
ceiver. more often as the latter and
for considerable advances, Casey
proved himself one OF the best backs
Of the east for all time. Harvards
principal weapon Of attack, Casey
tied the game with Princeton and
won the game with Yale by receiv-
ing forward passes and completing
them with elusive runs. In the con
test at Pasadena he will be playing
his last game under Crimson colors.
as his service in the navy will count
toward q degree.
The 1919 records OF the two
teams and the probable Harvard
Oregon lineup and statistics fol-
low:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
POOR OLD ORDERLY.

Sister thurriedly). Orderly. 7
want Won 70 give me a sponge bath.
Orderly Cnervously). Err,
Sister Grrjtated). Don't stand
staring there Give il me az once,
Tt was only when it dawned on
her that she meant bath sponge
that She understood the dilemma of
the blushing ORDERLY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
BUY PITCHER

IT, Associated Press
LOUISVILLE Ky. Dee. -s-The
Louisville American association
baseball club announced tonight the
purchase Of Arthur r.. Decatur.
associstion club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

CHICNGO-Thrcc day ago strives
car fares were ordered reduced here
effective TODAY. Emory Brown stay
Cd away from home for three DAYS.
iIc told hi~ wife hc waited until hC
could ride for six cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
The new Hart Schaffner e
Marx 1920 models here

Will show you what's what in dress clothes this season
That's why we bought them for you they the best
could get perfect in every detail
Tuxedos showing bell cuff
ne roll head wit liant
like the style shown here seams silk
yokes of the best quality silk