davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
Pirates Take Pair.

Pittsburg, Aug. 3o.-Although out
hit in the first game. Pittsburg won
both games of today's double header
with New York 4 to and to 1. In
the first game Young had five hits in
five times at bat. In the second game
Ponder held the visitors to three hits.
Both g;lmes were featured by wonder
full catches by Bancroft. Burns. Big
bee and Southworth.
First Came
New York $500. 200 600 600 2 u 2
Pittsburg ..... Ill 010 COX 4 5 2
Batteries: Douglas. Perritt. Winters
and Smith; Carlson and Schmidt.
Second game
New York 5000. 900 100 000-I 3 0
Pittsburg ..... 900 1O1 00x-2 9 o
Batteries: Toney and Snyder; Pom
der and Schmidt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
CHURCH OUTFIT FAILS
TO ARRIVE FOR GAME

The Y.-F. G. G.. team failed to ap-
pear for yesterdays game in the Twi-
light league. and the contest was for
feited to the Firemen The Y.-F. C. C.
outfit seems to be going the way of all
coalitions.
Today's game on the hill will be be-
tween the Caseys and the Y. F. C. c..
teams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
Cubs Defeat pills.

Chicago. Aug. 30.-Bunched hits by
Chicago behind erratic fielding by the
visitors gave the locals Z to vic
tory over Philadelphia today.
Philadelphia -. 600 900 101- 10 8
Chicago ...... oil 013 10x-7 Is 0
Batteries: Rixey and Wheat; " tughn
and O'Farrell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
NATIONAL.

Pittsburgh AZ. New York 2-1.
Chicago I. Philadelphia 2.
st. Louis 6-7. Brooklyn OIL.
Cincinnati s. Boston 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
TWILIGHT.
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Mon Lost pa
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN.

Philadelphia, 5, Detroit 9.
Washington 2. Cleveland s.
Boston 4, Chicago O..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
SOUTHERN.

Atlanta 4, Birmingham 2.
Memphis 2. Little Rock IA.
Nashville s. Chattanooga 2.
AIabile- New Orleans. wet grounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. 1t relieves pain and sore
ness caused by Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
GAMES TODAY
SOUTHERN.

Chattanooga at Little Rock.
Birmingham at Mobile.
Atlanta at New Orleans.
Only three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
Travellers Pound Blues.

MemL>s. Aug. 30.-Little Rock made
10 hits off three Memphis pitchers to-
day. winning easily. The game was the
final contest or the season between the
two teams. Score:
Little Rock ........--.02f POI 00S-i4 10 O
Memphis -...............0 900 200 600 . Q O
4ellowhorse and, Kohlbecker: Mar
shall, Albris, Wolfe and Dowie. Bis
choff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
AMERICAN.

Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Only three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
NATIONAL.

New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
Volunteers Win from Lookouts

Nashville. Aug. 30.-By punching
hits in the third inning today Nashville
scored five runs. enough to win from
Chattanooga Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
CRACKERS TAKE
THIRD STRAIGHT
Markle Strong in Pinches and Visitors
Show Poor Work in Field.

Atlanta, Aug. 30-Atlanta defeated
Birmingham for the third successive
time today. Markle was strong1n the
pinches. while the visitors fielded
poorly. Score:
Birmingham .....o20 600 0O0-2 I 4
-AtioAltd wv 1uA--4 % "
Coffindaffe, Glazner and Gooch Mar
kle and Mills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31

York, Duffy and Neiderkorn; Meis
and Lees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Women BsR. I. Ena pIoyees
Launch Attack on Union
Amalg0r,o'ed accused of Com.
ing TO Brooklyn With Record
Of Ser War in Other Cities

Members Of the Women's B. RI.
Equal Opportunity League. an organi-
cation of women employees, yesterday
launched an attack on the Anal
gamated. They charged that the as
sociation came to Brooklyn with a rec
ord of sex war" behind it.
The attack, which is signed by Mary
A. Murray. president, and Amy Wren,
counsel for the association, says, in
part:
"The issue in the present strike on
the B. r. T., so far as the women are
concerned, is, shall decent, self-re-
specting woman, forced to earn a live
lihood be permitted to work at a
healthful, profitable occupation?
"The Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway Employees
of America, which is directing the
present strike, says: No; not if it is
railroading.
"The said Amalgamated Association
came to Brooklyn year ago to or
ganize the B. R. T., with a record of q
sex war behind it. In Cleveland, De-
troit and Kansas City this union
forced the railroads to discharge their
women"
Members Of the organization, most
of whom are employed as ticket SELL
ers, did not participate in the strike.
A few women, however, whose affilia-
tions are with the Amalgamated, did
go out, company officials say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

the point Of order that Wilson was
not delegate and could not address
the convention. Through q wild out
break Of jeers, misses and shouts Of
SIT DOWN." "Be q gentlemanl and the
staceato pound of McLean's gavel, Will
son and Ullman stood in the front Of
the hall facing each other.
Nomination Made Unanimous
Finally Ullman was howled down and
Wilson spoke briefly, releasing his del
egates in favor Of Lake. Before the
conclusion Of the next roll call Healey
was withdrawn and Lakes nomination
made unanimous. Lake was espied in
one of the .anterooms and forced to the
stage, where he was perceptibly en-
barrassed, but in q brief speech OF
thanks, referring to ten years ago
when he WAS prepared to make the &C.
ceptance speech, but didn't get the
chance, he promised from the bottom
of his heart to work This best for the
State of Connecticut if elected. The
convention. adjourned after adopting
the platform and naming seven Presi-
Dental electors.
Lakes nomination may change the
plans Of the Democrats. who were pre-
pairing to nominate at New Haven Rep
resentative Augustine Lonergan, Of
Hartford. Mrs. Joseph w. Alsop, Of
Avon, niece of the late Colonel Roose
welt, was active in the convention TO-
day and wanted to be permitted, wher
the Healey nomination seemed inevi
table, to address the delegates on the
kind of candidate the women of the
state demanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Strike Parley
Is No Nearer:
2 More Dead
(continusd irsa gage eae)

expects to have all it's service operat-
ing until midnight within few days.
The service generally yesterday was
better than at any previous time dur
ing the strike. Fifty-one Of the sixty
seven surface lines Of the company are
being operated and other additions. it
was said, would be made within few
days.
Mr.. Garrison and Federal Judge Ju-
Illus M. Mayer remained firm yesterday
in their stand that no negotiations with
officers of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion are to be conducted.
Mr.. Garrison made it clear that those
men who have returned to work since
Wednesday noon had done so without
seniority privileges and insisted that
those who come back in the future will
do likewise. All, however, receive the
per cent increase given by the court,
which has now become the basic scale.
In spite of the expressed de.crmina-
ton of the receiver those in close
touch with the situation conjectured
terms laid down by tho court an ar
rangement may be made whereby they
may resume their former status.
Six Thousand on Strike
Company officials estimate that not
1UOTe tHun Sin CROuSdnu men are SCllI
op strike. Originally only eight thou
sand went out. they say. Amalgamated
and union officials, however, insist that
more are still out.
Kline, whose death yesterday was the
third to result from the strike, was
stabbed by strikers who attacked him
and left him for dead at Broadway and
Stewart Street. lie was found by pas
sersby and carried to the hospital,
where he died.
The body of Osterhout was found by
fisherman, who, notified Patrolman
Walter Shea yesterday morning. Il
bore no marks Of violence, but the
police are not satisfied that the man
was not killed by strikers. An investi-
cation is being conducted by detectives
under Sergeant John Ryan.
Three thousand strikers attended a
meeting last night at Palm Garden,
Wilson and Greene avenues, Brooklyn.
Little enthusiaSfst was shown. Louis
Fridiger praised the strikers for their
courage and loyalty. Frayne also
spoke. He urged the strikers to refrain
from violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Secret Art Treaty Charged

VIENNA, Sept. 9.-The Vienna Mu-
scum Association is demanding publica-
ton Of secret treaty alleged to have
been made with Italy by DR.. Karl Rem
ner, the Foreign Minister, for the de-
livery Of a great number of art and
historic treasures and manuscripts not
included in the St. German treaty.
Among the treasures is said to be the
famous Cross Of St. Theodore from the
collection OF bronzes Of the Duke Of
Este.
According TO reports, italy in return
agreed to support Austria against the
secession Of Austrian states, and on
various questions before the Allied COM
missions. 1t Is understood here that
the Preparations Commission also is in
curing into the existence Of the alleged
treaty, ewing to the possibility Of the
agreement involving Austrian assets af.
4ected by provisions Of the St. German
treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Labor Demands Industry
Pay for Unemployment
English Trades Union Congress
Seeks to Force Levy to
Maintain Wage Level

PORTSMOUTH, England, Sept. g.
Tho trades union congress, in session
here, adopted resolution to-day de-
claring responsibility for unemployment
shall be borne by industry, and that in
no case should the level Of income fall
below IS per cent Of wages earned
when in full employment Power should
be obtained to force levy on industry
to raise the necessary fund, the reso.
luton added. The parliamentary com
mlttee was instructed to take neces-
sary action to this end.
BY a large majority on q card vote.
the, congress decided to replace the
parliamentary committee, which hither-
to had managed national labor affairs,
by labor general staff or general
council representing every distinct in
dustry affiliated with the congress.
James Henry Thomas, general secre-
tary Of the National Union Of RAILWAY
men, said that the two delegates an
pointed by labor's council Of action to
proceed to Riga for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning full information on the Russo
Polish peace negotiation arrangements
were having difficulty in obtaining
passports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Hays Sees Victory i'm
Result of Primaries

Will n. Hays, chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee, was
elsted yesterday over the large Repub-
liean votes cast in the primaries this
week, and declared they spelled Re-
publican success in November.
"The primaries just finished in Cali.
forria, Nevada. Arizona, Missouri, Wis
consin and New Hampshire" he said,
"ali pile up evidence Of the unprec-
the irresistible movement for Repub-
lican succesa.
even the Democratic. primaries in
Georgia evidence the opinion of the
Democrats themselves of the last
seven years in Washington and the
Wilson League of Nations. The Re
publican success this fall is as inevi-
table as to-morrow's sum-"
Chairman Hays pointed TO the vote
in Missouri, where the Republicans
rolled up 10000 more votes in the
theirs, observing that his was the first
time in the history Of Missouri that
the Republicans cast larger vote in
the primaries than their opponents.
Delegations of negroes from various
cities in the East and West will start
to-day for Marion, where they will cali
on Senator Harding. William II.
Lewis, of Boston. who is one of the
leaders of the race and who was an
Assistant United States Attorney Cen
eral under Taft. will deliver an ad-
dress.
! September % has been chosen as the
| date Of the opening of the campaign
of the negro voters. This day was Sc
lected because it is observed as Eman-
cipation Day, and throughout the coun-
| try negro Republicans will hold
| parades and meetings in honor Of Har-
| ding and Coolidge.
Governor Henry J. Allen, of Kansas,
! who placed General Leonard Wood in
nomination at Chicago, will arrive here
| in four weeks and will speak in New
! Jersey, and probably in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Republicans Deny
Harding's Trip Is
Forced by Rival
Candidates Plans Made
Some Weeks Ago; Tour
Will Include Speeches i'm
Several of Larger Cities

George White, chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee. yes
terday issued The following statement:
"a new plan Of campaign is an
nounced to-day for the Republican
candidate He is to leave his front
porch, so it is reported, and mako a
speaking tour to the coast.
ais this a retreat or an advance?
Governor Cox's aggressive and hard
hitting campaign is the cause, OF
course"
The fact is that it was announced
by the Republican national chairman,
Will H. Hays, some weeks ago that
Senator Harding would make speeches
campaign was we'll under way.
Senator Harding will speak not only
in New York City and Baltimore, but
in indianapolis, Kansas City and Chi
cago. He will speak in this city during
the week Of October 90. There Is no
intention Of having him make trip
to the coast.
Democratic National Headquarters
has announced that Professor Irving
Fisher, Of Yale, Is receiving letters
daily from Republicans approving the
suggestion that a committee Of pro-
league Republicans and Independents
be formed to vote for Cox and Roose-
Welt and for United States Senators,
regardless of politics, who favor enter
ing the League Of Nations.
New advocates Of the movement, it
was said, included Theodore Marburg
Minister to Belgium under President
Taft; James Bronson Reynolds, the
confidential adviser to President
Roosevelt; Rev. Henry A. Stimson and
Rabbi Stephen II. Wise, of New York
City; ex-President Charles W. Eliot
Of Harvard; Miss Mary f. Woolley
president of Mount Holyoke College
Miss Caroline Hazard. ex-president OF
Wellesley College; Henry c. King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Scores of South German
Villages Under Water
Many Millions of Marks Dam.
age Dome by Flooded Rivers;
Munich Suburbs Threatened


Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Sept. 9.-Telegrams from
Munich reaching here to-day say that
the overfowinE Of South German riv-
ers, notably the Inn and the Danube,
owing TO recent heavy rains, is having
serious consequences. Scores of viii
lagos are under water, bridges have
been swept away and the entire coun-
trysde is flooded.
The damage done within the last
forty eight hours will extend to many
million marks. The River Isar, which
runs through Munich, is rising danger
ously outside of the city, and the local
burgomaster has issued proclama-
ton that if the river continues to rise
evacuation of the outer suburbs by the
inhabitants may be necessary.
Thousands of country people, whose
villages and homes have been sub
merged, have fed to the towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

Greek troops have bean landed nj .rA.ss,
on the Gulf Of Isuids iifty-fiye ' nssIss
southeast Of Constansinopie, ana ~
replacing the British forces thsPs ~
A deputation Of Senators ls,...
called ON Damad Ferid Pashs ~
Grand Vizier, and begged that Ne 80, ~
to an agreement with the NatisnsJ1sssa.ss
before the Greeks find an excuss W.
occupying Constantinople. Il Ia 81. .ss
the Grand vixier wishes to hane S ss.a
tapha Kerasf Pashs, the Nationss;sss s
leader, and therefore, his attituds -. !
vents an amicable arrangement ~ IA
the Nationalists. suass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10


ings bank wore demanding and getting
Is per cent for loans 70 builders OF
dwellings.
Bank Law Repeal Asked
Senator Lockwood and other mem.
bers Of the committee believe that
legislation passed in 1916 permitting
savings banks to lend on bankers &C.
ceptanees and bills of exchange should
be repealed.
Investigation at the once Of the
State Banking Department yesterday
revealed that the deposits in the saw
ings banks of the state on July OF
this year were in excess of $2,398, 000,-
600. Of this amount more than $1,227.
O0t.fO0, or 51.l per cont of the :oral
amount on deposit, was loaned on bond
and mortgage. On that same date the
loans on bankers acceptances were $780,,
$4,000, or Is per cent Of the total de.
posits,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Toronto to Shift Time Sept. IL

TORONTO, Sept. 9-Toronto citizens
have been complaining so bitterly about
having to get up in the dark that
Mayor Church to-day issued a proc
lamation to the effect that daylight
saving for the season will end at 2
a. M, Sunday, September IL, instead
Of September 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Cruiser Pittsburgh Runs
Aground i'm Baltic Sea
Was ON Way From Das,sig to
Reral; U. S. Transport at
Anfscerp Sent to Aid Her

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The ar
mored cruised Pittsburgh Is aground In
the Baltic Sea three miles off Lbau,
on the coast Of Courland. A report
received at the Navy Department to-
day from 'Vice-Admiral Huse on board
the Pittsburgh did not indicate whether
the vessel was in serious danger.
The report said the transport Fred
erick, now at Antwerp, had been or
dered to proceed to the assistance Of
the Pittsburgh, after transferring to
another transport her passengers, con-
sisting chiefly Of the navy Olympic
team.
No details OF the cause Of the Pitts.
1uYgh,s grounding were given In the
report, nor was II indicated how long
she had been aground. The cruise r
~as proceeding TO Reval from Danzig,
~here she had been sent at the re-
quest Of the State Department. Marine
chafts show the existence OF q rocky
shoal near the entrance Of Libau
Navy Department that the Pittsburgh
grounded on this shoal while proce ed
ing along the coast.
The Pittsburgh 10 the flagship Of
Vice-Adimral Huss. commander In
chief Of American naval forces in
European waters.
LONDON. Sept. 8.--Ths United ststes
armorad cruiser Pittsburgh 10 hard
agsoand on the rocks of Libsu, In She
Baltic Sea, according to o wireless
message received here. She 10 reported
TO be In o dangerous position. Rear
Admiral Huae, in command OF the
American squadron, 10 aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

president of Oberlin College, and
some of Professor Fishers own Repub-
!lcan colleagues at Yale, including
Professor Charles Seymour, one Of the
staff of experts with the President in
Paris, and Professor Ellsworth Hunt
ington, the geographer and explorer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

Chile Appoints Consul i'm N. Y.
SANTIAGO, Chile. Sept. 9c-Emilio
EdwArds to-day waaa, sppointed Chilean
Consul General In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Greeks Land at Isrnid

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 8 (By The
Associated Pressl Five transports Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
NO DELAY IN FINDING
 INJURED FIRE CHIEF

Assistant Fire Chief J. S. Summers was picked up Immediately after being run over by fire engine and was in St. vincents hospital within 20 minutes after the accident, according to infor- nation given out last night by A. s. Middleton chief of the fire department.
 The report that Mir. Summers had moi been seen when he fell under the truck Monday night and was not dis covered until some time later is a mis- take, 1t was declared. While the men on the truck which ran over the as- sistant chief did not see him, it is stated that he was seen by members of another crew which remained at the station and that they rushed him to he hospial without delay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09

fendants to be put on trial, was found guilty by a jury wednesday to the first of he indictments against him.
 Besides Lewis. on whose case the jury is now tied up, three other de- fendants, J. J. McGowan. A G, Smith and Ross Hicks. are awaiting trial in connectior with the thefts.
 Willie fDutch) Miller, a sixth party, who was arrested at the same time wNh the other five, Is being held in Montgomery. and will be tried in that city on charge of being implicated in the theft of the cars.
 All of the defendants in the case are young boys, the oldest, Philip. Nails oein 23 years of age The youngest Is Ross Hicks, who stated yesterday that he was IS years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Sill Desfrnved

Montgomery, January S.-(Special.) ] Members of the state law enforcement department destroyed fully equipped stlfl near Deatsville. Fillmore county, " "Wednesday, according to reports to the department today. Three persons. Iather and, two sons. were arrested but ene names were not given. The boys cialmed they were operators of the still and exonerated their father of any connection, according to reports.
 One barrel of mash was seized and destroyed at another place. but the owner was not located. In another case, Mitchell Brown. who lives near Deatsvlile. was arrested on charge or Violating the prohibition laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
THE WEATHER
The Weather
By assoeiatsd Press

Washington, January S.-Weather forecast: Alabama: Cloudy and cold CT Friday. probably rain; much colder at night with cold wave; Saturday fair and cold.
 Georgia. Rain rrisay, colder west portion and at night in east portion; Saturday much colder and probably fair
 Tennessee. Snow west, rain possibly turning to snow east portion Friday, colder with cold wave by night cen- tral and east portions; Saturday<prob- ably fair, colder extreme east portion