davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
LEAGUE NOTES


 Miller and H. Armenia, Casa Grande third and first basemen, respectively, pulled one fo the prettiest plays of the game at the expense of GilIeland in the eighth GilleIand sent a drive down the third base line. Miller made a sensational stop of the ball and then threw far over Armenta's head, but the latter Ieaped into the air and pulled it down in time for the out.
 Landlord. Casa Grande first base man, got a home run drive over the short right field wall on the occasion of his first appearance against Cross He was later injured when hit on the elbow by one of Dukes fast ones. It is feared the injury will keep him out of the game for several weeks.
 Ross LyaH is the work horse of the oil team. He had 19 put-outs and two assists in yesterdays game. Seventeen of the 19 outs were strike-outs, the other two being plays at home plate Lyall is probably the most valuable man on the Oil team, with the possible exception of Duke Cross.
 Miller, Casa Grande third baseman, is finsihed fielder. When it comes to putting the ball on runner at the third corner, he is without an equal in the state and the way he cavorts around the hot station is good for sore eyes.
 Gillileland played a neat game at short for the Oilers. notwithstanding the fact that two errors were charged against him. One of em was on bad throw to first on a hurried play Gil leland works every minute of the time and goes after everything.
 Duke Cross showed himself a true sportsman in the third inning when he took = chance on seriously injuring
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

aBatted for Leonard in seventh.
 @sBatted for Ayers in eighth.
 @@sBatted for Bush in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Detroit 0 900 001 110- 3 Chicago ..............02 020 002 33x-10
 Summary: Two-base hits-JacKson, T. Collins, Young. Three-base hits Risberg, Schalk. Weaver. Home run z. Collins Stolen basel. Collins, Sacrifice hit-Shorten. Flagstead, Lei bold Double plays-Veach to Young. Eases on balls-Faber, 1: Leonard, 3. Innings pitched7By Leonard, 6. Ayers, I. Alten. i. Stfuck out-By Faber, 2: Leonard 8; Ayers. 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
LEFT FEARFUL

ne closed his desk, grabbed his hat And started for the door; l.1 n 9oins to the game" he said,
 pet you # will pour."
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
wEsrERN LEAGUE

At Joplin 3, Oklahoma City ]. At Wichita 15, Tulsa 2. At Sioux City 2, Des Moines 3. Is innings.
 No others scheduled
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

coNFIscATED CAR BREAKS JAIL
 PORTJAND-Ralp Paine was ar rested for speeding and his machine confiscated for 30 days. But the car broke jail. Paine sold it and the police had To deliver.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

4 valuable stick pin is being held by The Arizona Republican sporting i editor. It is the property of some
 Phoenix player and was left at Casa
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

1 out moving over to the base line to see where they hit.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

Duke Cross showed himself a true sportsman in the third inning when he took = chance on seriously injuring
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

{ l %Sn<l :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
KOlNER CALLS UPON
TOBACCO FARMERS
TO HOLD OFFERINGS

CONTINUED FROM First PageD
ana South Carolina, tobacco started
with an unusually low price and dis
hster was saved by the independent
buyers. Money being plentiful they
mad no trouble In financing their
business. ard wc trust In the an
preaching emergency the banks will
again come TO the rescue We call
the attention OF the press also 10 the
;hct that about the frat of Deccm-
Der, 1919, tobacco began. to decline
suddcniy--from 40 to so per cent
IN every market in the State. SO
disastrous was this condition that
farmers demanded an investigation
10 ascertain the cause. Representa-
lives OF the government are now ac-
lively engaged In searching for facts
In such decline.
we appeal TO every good citizen, to
every business man. to every farmer
and every farmers organization in
the tobacco scctIon to take an active
interest in this matter 10 prevent IL
possible conditions that would fell
low selling tobacco below the cost of
production. We advise the farmers
not TO rush their holdings on the
market under present conditions, but
10 house II safely on their own farms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
9 DEAD,4 ARE I'LL, FROM
DRINKING WOOD ALCOHOL
Department of Justice Investigating
Tragedy ut Edgewood Arsenal,
Near Baltimore.
CHEMISTS ANALYzING LIQUID
Six Men Who Died Yesterday We're
Taken Ill I'm tho Morning and
Suddenly Developed Acute Symp-
toms of Poisoning.
IRY Associated Prcss.l


BALTIMORE. MD. Sept. Shine
men are dead. and four are III in the
hospital at Edgcwood arsenal. from
drinking on Monday night liquid
tho principal ingredient of which
was said to be wood alcohol.
Three men died Monday night and
yesterday. Six others who were
taken III died early this morning and
during the day. Tho four men in
the arsenal hospital werc taken
there late today when they suddenly
developed symptoms OF poisoning.
Those who died today were:
Joseph Langley. Baltimore.
George Murphy. Baltimoer.
Lucius Nelson, Rochester. NJ Y.
James Davis, Salisbury. Md.
Michael O'Leary, Baltimore.
John Anderson. Brooklyn.
me TOUR men who said they drank
some OF the liquor and who are
being treated at the hospital are
I.ivesay. Baltimore: Earl Hayes,
washington. and John Cargo. Phil
lipsburg. n. J.
John McEwcn. OF Alexandria, Va,
ana William Richmond. OF Philadcl-
Ihi9. died Monday night William
Meyers. Baltimore. was found
dcau IN his bunk early yesterday
The United States Department OF
Justice began an Investigation today
INTO the fatalities. At the same time
brigadier-Gencral Amos S. Fries,
mead or the chemical warfare depart
m nn mr. OF ne ordnance bureau. began
OF the arsenal commenced an !nvcsti-
cation also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
Snake Bite Cure Is
Ruled OutByMauy
Spurious Liquors No
Longer to BE Had for
Medicinal Purposes.
(hy Associated presa.l

WASHfNGToN. Sept. s.-spirituous
liquors received their final and com
piete divorce from the United States
navy In an order made public to-
day by the bureau of medicine and
surgery. prohibiting their issue to
naval vessels for medicinal purposes
Not only are medical supply depots
prohibited from Issuing whisky ,ex-
cept to hospitals, but when their
present supplies have become ex-
haustcd. the order states. mo fur
Their purchases will be made and
whisky Will be stricken from the
supply table of the medical depart
mcnt of the navy"
II is estimated the supply on hand
VIII last not more than two or three
weeks.
When whisky Is no longer avail
able" the order says. "and mcdI-
cal officer deems alcoholic stimuia-
ton essential for the preservation CT
human life. the ethyl alcohol, OBJ
tainable from supply officers. may be
prescribed. This alcohol conforms in
all respects with the requirements
OF the United States Pharmacopocia."
The order directs that no further
purchase from any source be made
OF distilled spirits. wines or alcohol
preparations which are designated
by the Bureau OF Internal Revenue
as being III for intoxicating beverage
purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
The Jurisdiction to which the cases
Will be transferred was not indi-
Gated.
CONCLUDE TESTIMONY IN
TRIAL OF TEXAS COLONEL
Declares He Would again Give
Order for Arrest OF Houston
Newspaper Man.

fBy Associated Press.l
GALVESTON. TEN, Sept. S.-Tes-
timony In the trial by court martial
OF Colonel Billie Mayhcld was con-
ciuded tonight at o'clock. with the
submission of signed statement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
Light Sale. in North cnro,in..

RALEIGH. y. c.. Sept Slight
sales were reported on all eastern
North Carolina tobacco markets to-
day following the holding OF many
Indignation meetings yesterday by
the growers when the season opened
with a slump OF % TO so per cent in
prices from last years averages. The
farmers, apparently, have determined
TO hold their product for better
prices.
Sales in Newborn were stopped
within few minutes after the three
Warehouses opened for the season this
morning, and Williamson and Ayden
also closed up. Washington, y. c.,
opened tho season today with zoe, 1000
pounds In the warehouses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09

Wisconsin representatives were de-
feated. both by former congressman.
clifford Z. Randall, of Kenosha. lost
to Henry A Cooper. of Racine. in
tho first district James G.. Mona
han. OF Darlington, was defeated by
John II. Nelson, Of Madison, in tho
third district.
LenrOot Holds Lead.
with returns received from 1859
precincts out Of 1910 in the State.
Senator Irwin l.. Lenroot had a lead
OF 23.l54 votes over James Thompson,
who was supported by Senator La
Toilette in the REPUBLICAN race for
the senatorship nomination. Len
root had Ill .405 votes and Thompson
S8,25l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
GEORGIA WOMEN PROTEST
AGAINST DlSFRANCHlSEMENT
They Were Not Permitted TO Vote
In Democratic State Primary,
IRy Assnciuteh pana.1.

BY Associated Pfess.]j
ATLANTA. GA, Sept. &. Mrs.
Mary G. McLendon, n pioneer sufra-
gist in Georgia, autographed a pro-
test tonight to Secretary OF State
Colby because she. in common with
Sther Georgia women. was denied
the privilege Of voting in today's
State wide Democratic primary.
Women were not permitted to vote
today under n ruling of tho sub-com-
mittee OF the State Democratic Elk
ecutivc Committee. It was held that
the law requires registration six
months before an election to make a
person eligible TO vote in a primary
to nominate candidates for that cleo
ton.
Mrs. McLendon. after appearing at
the polling booth in the ward in
which she resides here. telegraphed
Secretary Colby as follows:
Il have demanded ballot at proper
voting place in this city today, and
have been refused the right to vote
on account OF sex. Am qualified to
vote under the nineteenth amend
ment. Please give instructions"
Women in other sections OF thd
State also appeared at the polls and
demanded the privilege of voting,
but were refused. according to re-
ports here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
COOLIDGE DECLARES HIS
PARTY NOT FOR ISOLATION
Republican Vice Presidential CnndI-
date Says All World Turns
In, 81

70 america.
PORTLAND. ME-. Sept. S.-The as
sertion that the Republican party
stands for foreign policy based upon
a recognition OF the fact that the
United States is not isolated was
made here tonight in an address by
Governor Calvin Coolidge. of Massa :
chusetts. Republican candidate for
Vice President.
Ever since this nation was estab-
lished. ever since IL adopted as its
emblem the splendor OF the rising
dawn" said Governor Coolidge. sit
has never been isolated. All the earth
has turned TO that vision of hope
Not isolated. but Independent. free.
rendering service TO all mankind, not
on compulsion. but In response 10 the
national conscience. The Republican
party resents the imputation that 1t
seeks to do any less than render that
service now. By its history. by It's
platform. by the solemn assurances
OF its candidates. It completely re-
flutes that charge"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
Esch IL Defeated.

MILWAUKEE,. WIS, Sept. s.-Rcp-
resentative John j. Esch. OF Lacrosse
co-author with Senator Cummins, OF
Iowa. OF the recently enacted rail-
road bin. was defeated for renomina.
ton from the seventh district. ac.
cordins to returns complied tonight
by the Milwaukee Journal from yes
terday's Statewide primary HIS
victorious opponent was Joseph L.
Beck. OF Viroquo. who was supported
by Senator Robert La Toilette
In addition to Esch. two other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09

by the accused. The statement
shouldered full responsibility for the
attempted arrest OF G.. v. Sanders,
editor OF the Houston Press, at
Houston. August 80.
Mayheld declared III I were In SUI
preme command again, as I was at
the time 1 gave the order. I would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
walsh Wins In Ma..nchu.ett..

BOSTON. Sept. s.-Thc State pri-
maries yesterday furnished the
closest contests in many years. The
Democratic nomination for Governor
wa swon by State Senator John j.
Walsh. OF Boston. by narrow mar
gin over Richard n. Long. the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor in 1918
and 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09

do 1t again--I would break UPS that
menace to the lives OF the boys un-
der my command and the liSes OF
the people at Galveston"
4 No decision will be made public by,
tho court, a Transcript OF tho evil
dence going forward to- Governor w.
p. Hobby for his approval.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
GRANTS CHANGE OF VENUE
TO FIVE IN MATEWAN CASE
Judge Damron Approves Request OF
Private Detectives for DIf-
To-
tBy Associated Press. i

tBy Associated Press.1
WILLIAMSON. w. VA. Sept. s.
Judge pamron. in tho Mingo County
Circuit Court late today granted a
change OF venue In the cases OF sew
eral private detectives. indicted for
murder IN connection with the fatal
night between citizens and mine
guards ut Matewan. May 10. The
defendants involved are c. w. Ander-
son, j. X. Anderson. John Mcdowell,
Oscar Bennett and G.. b. Hildebrand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
Mo.cn' TIurnIIty Cro,,,.

MANCHESTER. ~ H.. Sept. s.
Senator George Moses plurality over
Huntley n. SpauIding in the Repubii-
can contest for United States Sena-
tor at the primaries yesterday was
slightly Increased by late returns to-
night. The vote of 236 voting pre-
cincts out OF 294 In the State was:
Moses, 2S,2l5; Spauldlng, 1872.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
eddie win. Nevnd, Nomt,,,,on

Oddie Wins nevada Nomination.
KENO, New. Sept. 8.-Brewster
Adams, nearest competitor TO Tasker
l.. Oddie. one OF the FIVE Republican
candidates for United States Senator
from Nevada late today conceded
Oddie's nomination in Yesterdays
statewide primary. Oddie had 553
votes more than Adams. according to
Incomplete returns
OddIe will oppose Charles B. Hem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
WATSON Is WINNER
FOR u. S. SENATE IN
GEORGIA PRIMARY

CONTINUED From First pagel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09

dcrson, Democratic incumbent. and
general election.
Charles II. Evans. incumbent. was
renominnteed by the Democrats for
representative In Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09

the result I'm Georgia Democratic
primaries. which arc considered
equivalent to election. Each county
has twice as many unit votes as II
has representatives in the lower
house of the Legislature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-03
SENATE CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
PROBE WILL SUSPEND TODAY

WASHINGTON, June 3.-With only
two witnesses on the subpoenaed list
Ito be heard the senate investigation on
campaign expenditures expected TO
suspend activities today. Just what the
future policy Of the committee would
be is in doubt following action OF
Senator Edge late yesterday in an
nouncing he would seek release from
further attendance upon the session.
Senator Edge took the position that
the committee had accomplished what
it was instructed to do; that 1t had
brought out what the approximate ex-
lpenditures of the principal candidates
of the nomination had been and fur
ther proceedings would result in in
quizZatorial questions.
One of the witnesses to be heard
was Warren Gregory named as the
leader In the Herbert Hoover cam
paign in the California primaries.
w. Burtt, assistant to Col. William
Cooper. chairman of the Wood cam
paign committee was the first wit
ness to go on the stand. He said
$4,000 had been spent in Indiana.
but explained other expenditures on
the state by saying that unpaid bills
would bring the fund up to $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-03
DANIELS TELLS ENSIGNS
TO- CAST OFF TRADITION
Bu The Associated Presa

ANNAPOLIS, June 3.-Upon the
spirit and will of its officers to cast
off slavery to tradition" and ven
ture into the realm of things depends
the future strength and efficiency of
the American navy. Secretary Daniels
told the graduating class at the naval
academy today in presenting diplomas
to its 2S9 members. Citing as an
object lesson the navy's record Of re-
sourcefulness in the worlds war as
exemplified in the North Sea barrage,
the secretary delivered an earnest ap-
peal to the young officers not to let
the weight of accepted theories re-
strain their efforts to keep Americas
seapower at the forefront in strategy
ITO some men tradition is a past
master, the hard rule. a big task" the
secretary declared. ITO others II is
a star In the armament. a light to
pathway; wings on which to mount
for clearer vision and wiser action TO
win the goal not by precedent or
rule. but by an illumination that is
a spirit and not deed.
mo two wars were ever won by the
same tactics and a few by the same
weapons. The military leader may
navigate his ship by radio and the
day may come when all his fight
ing craft may be airy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-03
RARITAN TERMINAL WATERWAY
BOARD IS NOW COMPLETE

With the election of eight directors
at large the full board of the Raritan
Terminal and Waterways Association
is now complete. 1t consists of the
following: I. T. Madsen, president
chamber of commerce, Perth Amboy;
ID. c. Chase. president chamber of
commerce, South Amboy; N. w Clay
ton, president chamber of commerce
South River; c. X. Garretson. presi-
dent board of trade. New Brunswick; !;
A. w .Quint, Metuchen; G. ]. Craigen,
Keypoat; f. ii. Tappen, Piscataway-
Improvement Association Piscataway
town; J, II. Junker. secretary cham
ber Of commerce. Milltown.
Chas. A. Mccormick, Johnson &
Johnson, New Brunswick; E. l..
Blood, superintendent Eastern potash
collector of the port. Perth Amboy;
and former president of the board of
trade of New Brunswick; r. w
Johnson, mayor. Highland Park; A.
c. Clark superintendent Raritan
copper works, Perth Amboy; p. c,
Olsen Perth Amboy; w. S. Dey di-
dector board of freeholders. South
Amboy: George l.. Burton. mayor,
South River
Runyon, president Perth Amboy
Dry Dock Company; Lewis Nixon
public service commissioner, New
York; Frank Dorsey, mayor. Perth
Amboy; Frank II. Gordon, mayor,
South Amboy; George l.. Burton
mayor, South River: John ]. Quaid
mayor, Sayreville; John j. Morrison
mayor. New. Brunswick; Christian
Kuhlthau. mayor. Milltown; Wash
ington Wilson, mayor, Metuchen;
Charles A. Bloomfield Metuchen; AL
bert Leon. Perth Amboy; Z. E. Con
molly, Micvhelin Tire Company. Mill
town: Thos. j. Scully. congressman
South Amboy.
Jean Du Bois. production manager
of Roessler and Haslacher Chemical
Co., Perth Amboy, Is president; and
c. S. Atkinson. secretary of the board
of trade, New Brunswick is secre-
tary-treaSlIrer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-03
CHICAGO GREETS
JOHNSON Today
Senator Harding Another Can
didate Arrives to Get Ready
for G. O. P. Convention.
s DAYS OF CONFERENCES
All Candidates With Exception
of Hoover Are Expected to
Arrive Soon at Convention.
By The Associated Press

oU 4 nc ASSocfdfcQ Pfe6s
CHICAGO, June 3-The Republi-
can presidential candidates-Senator
johnson of California, and Senator
Harding of Ohio-arrived in Chicago
today. and their comings arc the be-
ginning of the active days of the
pre-convention.
Five days remain before the Repub-
lican party assemblies in the Coli
scum, and those five days are expect
ed to contain crowded hours of con-
ferences, last minute alignment Oh
forces. and final decisions among
campaign managers. Every one Oh
the candidates except Herbert Hoover
is expected here.
The advance guards are beginning
to arrive and by Monday they will be
coming in a steady stream. The ma
jority of them are technically un-
pledged, but most of them have their
leanings and very few of them are
claimed by less than three campaign
managers.
Some of the chairmen of the in
coming delegation are announcing
their preferences, which breathe the
confidence of success but political
managers standing on sidelines ana
making up their states have FOUND
no reason for changing their opinion
that while some of the candidates
have enough delegates to give them
formidable fighting strength In the
convention it Is going to take more
than two or three ballots to show
where the forces of Cancellation and
compromise must be applied TO bring
forth a candidate who will command
| a majority.
If the realm of speculation We're to
| be answered 1t would be necessary TO
mention virtually every candidate VINO
has announced himself thus far, be-
cause every candidate has a manager
who advances a set of reasons why
| his principle is the logical state for
| a convention which will not be pre-
pared to give q majority or votes 10
any one at the outset.
AS the delegates begin to gather
there is a forerunner which VIII ma
expression in the party platform, ana
those who are interested in having
the party take a position on various
lsubjects, are busy lining up influences
which they expect to be effective IN
the deliberation of the resolutions
committee
AS soon as the members of the
national committee are freed from
consideration of the claims of delega-
tions, and contesting for seats, things
are expected 10 move dlOh6s ihs
! committeeman will find themselves
free to give attention to the conven-
ltion issues.
| While contests are on discussion OF
candidates, platform and prospects Il
to them left-hand work.
The committee still had before u
Iawaiting decision the Florida and
Georgia cases and the cases of the
eight district delegates from Missis-
sippi. Indications are that the time
consuming contesN have been past
and that with the \eorgia and Flor
ida cases out of the way, the remain
der will be more quickly disposed of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-03
GOWEN IN FREEROLDER RACE;
-THOS. HANSON FOR ASSEMBLY Y

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 3:-An-
other Republican candidate for the
nomination of freeholder has entered
the already large field of Office aspi-
rants. he being Frederick Gowen, the
borough clerk of Highland Park.
Although his petitions are not in cir
culation as yet, this candidate is ex-
pected to have them out for sigma
lures within a few. days.
Although none of the assembly
candidates have made public declar-
ations of their intentions to run next
fall, it is understood that c. Ray
mond Lyons, present G. O. p. mem
Der of the legislature, and Albert w.
Appleby will both be candidates
again. Assemblyman Fred w. De-
Voc, Democratic. Is not expected to
run for reelection as he has an
nounced his intentions of devoting
his entire time to his practice of law.
Among Republican circles 1t seems
to be the general consensus of opin-
ion that Perth Amboy should put
forth the strongest candidate possi-
BILE for the assembly this year in
order that that city might be repre-
sented. Thomas l.. Hanson, a young
lawyer in that city. son Of John Han
son, Sr., recognized as one of the old
G. o. p. war horses" has been sug-
gested as a probable candidate al
though he has not announced his
candidacy.