davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
Pitches Brilliant Ball and
Tops Both Teams inAttaCk
PROBABLE PITCHERS TODAY


I.....,4
,,>,,y,t,.,i.,,. .u,.. ,,y
N'''' ma "''''. w. y
y I'i'" on anu '.. 81
!" vac .' ..' 90 wa .''' -,
va. a'''..'.H ~
'"" 90. y" .'..''.
''s' ''''
F'''"".
'l .. ~.
'"' p.'' ' '.'.
'' ,,., ,,..,
a.
N"''h."h wy
W." J." ,,,.
.'' .'. ".
.. ,,,.,I ,.,,
b. 80. .'..'.,., ,,,,
l"' H'. '''"" ""' ,
.' '''.
.....3 q,
''','. 'i '.''
i"'''I '" ''. ~ '''. "'''
-, ~,
''.' ''.'.' IT'D"
,,, .,,...,,.,
wv '''""' wv"
N'ntr'' Gleason Ird I"''h "a ihlia
pitcher ln mo person ui inwd"rm'lk
Ton lhe "lEhih nui his delivery con
itihu'rl ''nr more" rHu {" tho lted
'ni'l N,'' h.''i'd hin VAN SIN
Elo 'o l'tt and Dc advanced base
ON NInEus sacrifice. ku"lhor ihrn
peryh't himHclf frmy an ihr TOP
'nnE "t the 'hdhciant thw' WIN ms
second iripl' ~ rolled 10 the fcuo"
DO center ana had the pitcher "hrr''d
h.mset Doe could. have made it %
homer n" preferred. h"wnNer. not
TO oNrr-chcrt himself and f'mhl"d
only ~ far as 'hirl Schalk drpppod
the ball q moment later and o. rolled
20 frQt away, but Ru"lhcr calmly
stood in his tracks whil" the ball waa
being retrieved The cnd ~ the In.
ming found him siiii there.
In the ftlh the visitors seemed
determined go turn on tho cncWy de.
Epitc their commanding lrnd They
hin the hall yiciously and got three
men ON hhscs. but none reached the
counting station. GnndIl started with
u single back ~ the first line. l,iR-
hcrc sent Roush into deep center al
tor his long drive. but the fielder
notapnly captured It, but held Gand,l
~ FIRST Srhalk hit atinTiug ground
er 10 Gtoh' ana the little captain
caught up with the bail In timo tn
force Gaudil al second Wilkinsou
then grounded past second but lRath,
with pretty stop ana throw, retired
the side
jackson InllS.
The SOY tried again IN the next in
Ming After there was one down,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

Eddie ltOuvh, Natiunal league hat.
ung champion, was the fielding star
of the dhv lie ELECTRIFIED the crowd
with thrilling ono handed catches
Al ~ them were difficult chances
lie had eight pu'ou'H, one less Than
Danhcrt az first base
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

lluciher retired the suS ON four
priched balls In the seventh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
CONTINUED NOM rAoa oNr

The soS tried again IN the next in
ming After there was one down.
Eddie Collins singled through Rue.
iher and Weaver dropped Texas
Lacquer In right. Collins taking sec
one As jackson ynWr io the plate
the Chicago contingent chcrred, but
ne grounded ont tu pauhert unNH
sisted Collins and weaver advanced
on the play II WIS up 60 'lluppy
Fel3ch now. uui his best was nv
to Nsalc Chiraro never even threat
cucd again. Huethor pitching with
4upcrh confidence and control
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

Jake btuh,rt was knocked com
plctcly out in tho eighth inning when
Pitcher LoWdcrmilk 'hraned" him
with a high, fast bali baubert how
cvcfl Eamely went TO urs, and wac
ohecred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

Tho day was - scorchcr. more like
August than October The grand
stands and blrnchcrr we're sea of
cnaloHH tdnH, who mopped their
heada ana famed Themselves for a
breath ~ air Tho government
therm omcter registered So. the SOC
ond hottest October IN the history
~ the cincinnati weather bureau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

F-rfrri-s v.rrns-. "a San Franrt..
- merchant Was fHr prnu1c,zt man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
CASE ON DOCKET"NINE
YEARS is SETTLED

Brattleboro, Nov. I'm wfndhan1 county
court this afternoon announcement was
made that terms Of settlement had been
agreed on in the case of Lsle NJ Csrpen-
ter of this place against the Central Yer
mont Railway company, but the terms
were not made public. This case has been
on the docket nine years. Mr.. Carpenter,
an employe of the of the railroad, lost one
leg In a railroad accident and had been
awarded damages by two juries, the first
being $3.50 and the second 81, 204 but on
appeal The Supreme Court reversed the
judgment both times.
A jury to-day In the case of o. D..
Parker of South Londonderry againsr tn.
American Railway Express company re
turned a verdict for the plaintiff TO re-
cover $685. for the loss of four horsees
Shipped from Philadelphia, which died
after arrival.
Hepburn Duncan OF Bridge port. Conn.
on plea of guilty was fined s251 for
reckless driving of an automobile. Victor
Rance of Boston pleaded not guilty to
stealing $46 from Charles Lonsuell and
was placed in Jail to await TRIAL Tomorrow.
fe was brought here on requisition papers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
CHiI1ENOEN CASES SETTLED
All But Sweet Com mj salon eya' Suits
Finish County
C@se~ Before Supreme Court

Montpelier. Nov. Sin Supreme Court
this morning 1t was announced that the
Chittenden county case Of r. E. Freeman
ct al. VS.. Katherine J. Freeman had been
settled and discontinued. The dscvee In
the lower court favored the plaintiff ac-
cordng to the docket entry.
This cleaned UP tho cases for hearing
this term In Chittenden county excepting
three set at the heel OF the calendar rela-
tive to the street commissioner trouble.
Arguments were made in the morning
in the Washington county case of Antonio
Bonazzi VS.. Leroy r. Fortney. malicious
prosecution. which was followed by the
arguments in the case Of Charles Def.
Bancroft. Jr.. Va, East Montpelier. In the
lower court the plaintiff got a verdict Of
$500. after whcih the case Of city Of Mont
pelier VS.. East Montpelier. a. pauper case
to Ak the home of one Leno, was argued.
The cases of State VI. W. o. Lowe.
State VS.. Brisbane Palmer and State vs..
Mrs. ANTONIO Donaluzsi have been con-
tinued because the States attorney is In
county court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
LEGION CONVENTION
GETS UNDER WAY
Henry ID, Lindsey Of Texas
Chosen Permanent Chair
man on Opening Day

Minneapolis, Nov. l0--The first conven-
ton Of the American Legion got under
way smoothly here to-day, although as
Chairman Henry d. Lindsey of Texas
expressed T. 1.-The convention has no
powers and l hope no legion convention
ever will have n program"
The importance of decisions which
would be expected of the various com
mittees was emphasized, however, by Mr.
Lindsey when he declared the legion
would affect the trend Of thought of the
American people as no other organizat ton
has ever done
The report OF The advance committee
of the legion advocating laws to curb
the activities OF radical aliens. investi-
cations of the present critical Industrial
situation and definite pronouncement as
to what legislation ex-service men may
expect of Congress was presented by
Chairman Lindsey and Secretary Eric
Fisher Wood. Massachusetts was award
ed s. votes. the largest of any state
delegation, by the committee on creden-
tails. The committee seated four dele
gates from Mexico in addition to those
from States in the Union.
Henry y. Lindsey OF Texas was chosen
permanent chairman of the convention
and Sergt. Jack Sullivan of Washing
ton vice-chsrman, with other officers OF
the legion continued during the convep-
ton. Bennett Clark of Missouri was
nominated from the for for vice-chairman
but was defeated
The convention adjourned at 200 u. M
until Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
BEAR BOUNT|ES ARE
FAST ACCUMULAT|NG
$3.50 of $1,000 Appropriation
Paid-Not So Much of
Joke After All

Montpelier, Nov. 1T would appear
from the amount Of money the State has
already paid in hountes on black bears
that the mock session which occurred in
the Senate one evening during the last
session of the Legislature was not so
much of a Joke. Already the State treas
urer has paid $3.50 on bear bounties while
the entire appropriation for bounties
amounts to only $3.50. There has also
been large sum paid for hedgehogs. fox
and other animals. upon which bounties
are paid. OF the 81 bounties that have
been paid on black bears, q were in the
month of October. The 50 which have be- n
paid were since July / while there were
paid under the new bounty law 10 or $3.50
before July l.
The record to date shows that Bern&ce
Mofit, "A man living in Peru, has shot
the largest number of bears, having
killed a total of nine. The records also
show that four of these he obtained on
successive days. so that taking the $40
bounty pen bear and the money he OBJ.
tanned from selling the meat, as we'll as
the amount realized from selling the pelts
he cleaned up a nice sum.
The next closest competitor in securing
bounties thus far is Charles Colburn of
Londonderry. who has received isc for
eight bears.
One woman has been given a bounty.
Nett1e c. Moran of Lexington. WIN OBJ
tanned her bear in the month of July
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
PLAN BALL AT HOSPITAL
Thanksgiving Eve Affair Arranged by
Overseas Service Men

Waterbury, Nov. 6.-The coming of
Thanksgiving eve. is ankiousy awaited b.
the employees of the Vermont state Hos
pital for the Insane for that is the time
of the lolly-pop and gold prize dance
arranged by the overseas service men for
nurses. physicians and attaches The
affair is in return for a dancing part
given during the latter part of Octob.r
by the nurses in honor Of the oversea-
veterans and they are now planning -
return the compliment.
In addition to the members of the hos
pital staff, relatives and friends Of the
personnel will be welcomed The good
time will be held in the chapel hall, the
music to be furnished by a Burlington
orchestra No admission is to be charged.
the expenses TO be covered by donations
In the lolly-pops will be placed surprises
in various forms, including several $3.50
gold pieces. David Syrnes in chairman %
the arrangement committee. with James
Maxwell as treasurer, and Vincent J.
Palmer as floor manager The assistant
floor managers will be Walter Martin
Charles Carroll Myron Jones. CLYDE
DeMerritt, Mario Bianchi Alexander
Moore. DR.. H. A Jackson. Mario sass,
Alvin Dewey Charles Batchelder Wi
liam Quinn and Harold Hutchinson Tho
refreshment committee has as chairman
Miss Ruth St Cyr and is compoee1 of
Miss Olive Thomas. Miss Minnie cu,,..o
and Miss Angi Rizzi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
PLANNING To RID
COUNTRY Of REOS
Deportation Proceedings Insti.
tuted in Number of Cities.
Atty..Gen. Says

Washington, Nov. iU,--De portatlon
proceedings have been Instituted in
number of cities to rid the country
OF the violent radicals caught in the
nation wide raids which have been IN
progress since Friday. Attornev-Geu.
eral Palmer announced tonight
partment of Justice agents. the attor-
.ney-gene"a said to permit no DELAY
in INSULTING formal hearings. pre-
liminary TO tho actual deportation
Assurances have been received from,
other government departments having
too with deportations that action
would be taken to expedite the cases.
the country will continue, Mr. Palmer
In the meantime the cleanup of
announcing tonight that there must
be mot let up" The total number ac-
tually held on deportation warrants
had reached 39l tonight.
Efforts of the department repre-.
scntatives II was said, are being di.
rected more particularly at the Union
OF Russian workers. This organization.
branded by the attorney general as
the most dangerous anarchistic group
in the country was said to have wide
qualifications with the department
agents still uncovering new evidences
Of its activities.
Opmlon AT Inc department CT JOsICS
as expressed to-day seems to be that
the Russian union perhaps was consti-
tuting itself a self-appointed leader. OF
all organizations which are preaching
overthrow of the government, Literature
seized was said TO show that the or
ganizaton accepts support from aln'ost
any source so long as IL was working
to defeat authority and destroy private
property rights. Oficals said they he'd
evidence showing that leaders of tbs
union had made overtures to other and
lesser groups of radicals to Join their
organization, holding or promises of
rewards when state and society are over
thrown.
Because they are regarded as the mos.
dangerous of all radical types, those ar
rested in the recent raids are being held
in $4,000 bail. officials said Peter
Bianki and Adolph Schnabel. both former
secretaries of the Union Of Russian
Workers, have been held in bail Of $1,000
The following list given out by the de-
partment of justice shows the number
of persons held on deportation warrants
in the various cities: Newark SO. Bsti-
more nine Akron 80; Monessen. Pa, ~,
Pittsburg FIVE. Cleveland Il. Buffalo Il
Philadelphia TEN Trenton one Hartford
AS; New York 30, Chicago seven, Detrot.
"a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
SECRETARY OF STATE
INVESTIGATES ACCIDENTS

Montpelier. Nov. e.-The secretary OF
state is investigating the accidknt that
took place Sunday near Lyndon. WHARF
Maryland Pierce received many cuts a. a
result Of collision between Ms auto
mobile and that Of NcRoy Ford Of st.
Johnsbury. The latter car tried to pass a
a carriage with the result according to
the report that his machine coiiA1ed With
Pierces machine. throwing Plarce
through the windshield. The matter rela-
tive to Harry McCaRrey Of that toSa IL
also under consideration and has been
referred to the States attorney OF Caie-
donna. county Tor action. Mccartney Ia
alleged to have been operating his auto
mobile after his automobile operator
license had been suspended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
MRS. PARKER DOES
NOT GET RELEASE
Although Acknowledgement Said
Case Would Be Mol Pressed
She Is Still in Jail

Montpelier. Nov. Mrs Isabella Par
ker, who has been in the county Jail since
chs and G. 4. Long were arrested on the
charge of numbering Mrs Lucina c.
Broadwell, has not been released vet, AL
though the attorney general stated this
week that the case against ner will be
mol pressed.
It Is believed about ne court house tina t
some other charge will be brought against
her. a. A Sargent, her attorney. is look-
ing after her interests in connection with
her property In Barre. There has been
a report that. he had been appointed her
guardian. but there is no record OF it
in probate court. Mrs Parker. who has
enjoyed good health for many years. was
poorly Friday and physician was called
10 attend her. Mentally. she does not
appear to have been affected by her long
restraint
No exceptions have been flied as yet
stated by ]. Ward Carver. attorney for
George A. Long. In the case of State
vs Long on the charge OF rrurder. Some
we're taken the day of the sentence was
imposed, as we'll as to the judges charge.
There we're only few taken during the
process Of the trial, the prosecution off,
GERS withdrawing any question that might
produce a chance for exceptions
Sheriff F., H. Tracy returned Thursday
night from placing Long in the States
prison. Long made the trip without
trouble or annoyance to the officer: in
fact, it Is very probable that but few
persons on the train knew that they
were riding with the man convicted Of
murder Attorney-General F.. c. Archi-
bald rode in the same car with Long
and the officer, but In q seat back of
them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
NEW YORK INDIGNANT
AT HIGH MILK PRICES

New York. Nov. milk is public
utility and constant advances in its price
will no longer be tolerated, declared
Health Commissioner Copeland at the
opening session to-day Of the fair price
milk committee hearing in the City Hall.
The committee will endeavor to deter
mine reasons for the increase In the price
of milk.
DR.. Copeland asserted conditions in the
tenement houses of the city are pitiful
thousands of children being deprived OF
milk because Of the high prices
Some way must be found to relieve
the situation" he said
mo socialist scheme will suffice,
neither will any utopian plan which
may be offered by the city help mat
ters. The public will not tolerate con-
ditions much longer. The public in
tends to find out why the price Of
milk is so high here as against tn
price paid the farmer"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
WILL OPEN UPWARD
New Draw Rridgc In Rutland Freight
Yards being Rushed TO Completion

Work on the new dravbr,dge at the
south end Of the Rutland railroad freight
Yards is being pushed to completion be-
fore extreme cold weather interferes with
the construction Of the concrete work on
the new abutments, Forms for the south
abutment are well under way and the
concrete mixer and the materials are on
the ground, ready to begin operation this
week. The new bridge Will not only be
much stronger than the present one, but
viii be OF different construction. In
stead of swinging to one side to open
the channel for the passage Of boats, the
new bridge will operate by lifting one
end high enough to afford passage for
craft, The new bridge viii be so placed
as to straighten the main line track
which now has curve on both sides of
he drawbridge, This will give almost
straight track leading from the south
directly into the Union Station 1t is hop
ed to have the new bridge completed in
about six weeks,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
MINISTER FINED FOR
VIOLATING COURT ORDER

Utica. N ", Nov. Paul r. Blanchard
former Congregational minister of Bos-
ton and Tampa, Fla, was ordered to pay
a fne of sion and spend 20 days in Jail
BY Justice Crouch in Supreme Court to-
day.
The Judge held Blanchard. who is an or
SarIiser of the Amalgamated Textile Work.
ers who have been on strike here for ten
weeks. was guilty of contempt OF court
for violation Of an Injunction order re-
straining the strikers from picketing one
OF the mills. blanchard was charged with
inviting the strikers to picket with a view
to intimidate after sucn proceedings had
been restrained by court order.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
1920 G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City, n. j., Nov. THE 1920 ma
tional encampment of the Grand Army OF
the Republic will be held in Atlantic City
from September % to October it was
announced to-day by Chief
Daniel NJ. Hall OF Columbus, Ohio, after
a conference here with members Of his
staff and representatives Of the city.
The Sons of Veterans, Women's Relief
Corps. Daughters of Veterans, Ladies of
the q. A. r. and the Sons OF Veterans
Auxiliary will meee here at the same time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
LONG BEGINS LIFE TERM
Threatened With Irons. Promise~ to
BE Good and Goes Quietly-Es-
capes Curious Crowd 1t station

Montpelier, Nov. e.-Ceorge A. Long,
who was sentenced on the charge Of muir
der yesterday afternoon, was taken this
afternoon to the States prison to COM
mence his stay there for the rest Of his
life, unless he should be released in some
manner. He was found guilty of murder
ing Mrs. Lucina c. Broadwell in Barre
May g. Long WAS In an ugly mood last
evening, but seemed to have cooled off
this forenoon. Probably Sheriff r. H
Tracy had quieting effect on him. He
called Long into the office about len
O'Clock that morning and told the pris-
oner that he Hong' had made some COM
ments relative to how long he would
stay in the States prison: that unless
he was going to play fair with the sheriff
he Long) would go to the prison in irons
Long told Sheriff Tracy thai he had
always used him right and that he was
not going to be made an exception TO the
general rule if he could help II and that
he would go with the sheriff TO the
States prison in a decent manner and
give the officer no cause for trouble
Long was assured that IL he attempted
TO get away he would not make sue
cess of IT and Long promised he would
not make any attempt. Therefore he
did not go in irons as Sheriff Tracy had
planned to have him If he had Long
would have been the first man in ten
years that has gone from this county Jail
to the States prison with handouts on
his wrists. II was known there was TO
be crowd at the station 70 see Long
go away and in return for his decent con.
duct Sheriff Tracy took Long by auto
mobile TO Montpelier Junction. thus
avoiding his being subject to the gaze
of the onlookers
No exceptions to the verdict or judg-
ment on the sentence as yet have been
fled in the case
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
HOUSE EXPELS
VICTOR |. BERGER
Milwaukee Socialist Ia Denied
Seat by Overwhelming Vote
of Representatives

WASHINGTON Nov. l0.--Victor l.. Ber-
ger. Milwaukee socialist was denied his
seat in the House to-day by an over
whelming vote. tho House holding he
was ineligible for membership because Of
his open opposition to war.
After denying the seat to Berger, the
House declared that the seat was vacant,
holding that Joseph P. Carney, demo-
crat. who contested Berger's election.
did not receive plurtliG in the cleo
ton last year. without record vote,
the House also directed Speaker Gillett
to notify the Wisconsin Governor of the
vacancy in the State delegation so that
a special election may be called to hoose
a new member.
The vote to unseat Berger was 300 to l..
Representative Voight, republican. of
Wisconsin being the only member to sup
port the Wisconsin socialist either dur
ing the debate or on the roll call
Consideration of the right of Berger to
seat proceeded amidst somewhat Of
an uproar In the House chambers and
with crowded galleries. A detail of capt.
tol police guarded the entrance of the
mems gallery. Berger's wife and nephew
were in the public gallery until shortly
before the roll call. but Berger himself,
after alternating during the debate be-
tween the chamber and the Hobbies, left
Just as the vote began.
The resolution on which the House
acted in refusing Berger seat follows
the unanimous report Of the elections
committee reciting his alleged seditious
utterances and disloyal activities during
the war. and said
Resolved: That under the facts and
afa 90
Berger Is not entitled to take the oath
Of office as a representative in this
house from the Fifth congressional
district of tho State Of Wisconsin or to
hold a seat therein as such represen-
tative."
Explaining his activities, speech s
and articles but making no defense,
Berger attached the executive bra IN CHI
of the government and then turned on
members Of Congress whom he called
rubber stamps of the administra ton. g
This drew from Representative Blan-
ton. democrat, Texas. the demand that
ne confine his remarks to his own act
ivities in connection with the war
Berger charged that his exclusion as a
member of Congress would he Gu.
and dried affair because am a
socialist. and opponent of war and
profiteering."
81 take back nothing | said in my
speeches and articles" he told the
House." and under the same circum :
stances ] would say and write ii all
over again, only I would make it a
great deal stronger"
The espionage act under which he
was convicted was chara ct erized as
IAN Infamous measure passed al the
order of American pIutocracy"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
DESTROYER is BUILT
IN 45K WORKING DAYS
World Record In Shipbuildirg Cele-
brated With Launching Of the Reid

Boston. Nov 6.-The conviction of the
destroyer Reid in 45i, working dsvs
world record in ship building. was cele.
brated officially to-day when the vessel
fully equipped was formally turned over
to the navy by representatives of the
Bethlehem Ship Building Corporation. Tie
achievement of the Squantun ship work.
ers was recognized by Secretary NJ the
Navy Daniels, who sent q telegram Of
coneratulation in which he expressed his
appreciation of the American spirit that