davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
CUBS AND PIRATES EACH
WIN AND LOSE ONE CAME
ing Aysocintcd Pregs. /

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 6-Aftcr Chi
caSo had defeated Pittsburgh in the
morning game. to .. the locals won
the afternoon contest II to I.
Chicago won the morning game be-
cause OF the ability to hit Cooper at
VIII. added to poor support in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
Totals ...-..... 80 :
IshlluticIuiiie.
Totals ......... 81 3 81 10
'Buitcd for O. Miller In eighth.
/ RnfInd for pfaffer In ciHhth.

Score by innings:
brooklyn ,........ 000e O092 o.
Philadelphia ...,.. l0G2 10000 ~
summary: Two-baso hIt-Fletcher.
Home run-WilliamA, stolen base
4. Miller. Sacrifice hit--O. Miller.
Double plays-Fletcher to Rawlings;
Rawlings 10 Paulette; J. Miller to
Rawlings to Paulette. Left on bases
brooklyn. 3; philadelphia. q. Bases
on balls-On Pfeffer. 9; of Causey.
l. H.ts-Ot Pfefrer. 6 In Z innings;
of Mamau1, / In l inning: or eau
scy. In 7l-3 inninss: oH Iuhhrl!,
in 1924 Innings Struck nut--By
Pfeffcr, 9; BY MnmauS, /. Wild pitch
Prefer. Winning pitcher--Causcy.
Losing pItcher-Pfeffer. Umpir.s-
QuiSlcy and ODay TImc-i:3l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
NO SOUTHERN-TEXAS SERIES

MEMPHIS. TENN. Sept. c.
Directors OF the Southern Association
mere today voted not TO play post
season series of games between the
winner OF the pennant in the South
ern Association and the champion OF
the Texas League. Such 4 series has
been proposed to the Southern AS
ISOLATION officials. President John u.
Mnrt!n. of tho association. said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
Totals $500. 81
PittsbIrt,l u

Chicago .......0 0 0 0 o 0 o o.
Pittsburgh 80 2x-12
summary: Two-oase hits-Rohert-
rhree-base hits--Cutshnw (D, Mic
holson. Whitfield. Grimm. stolen bases
-Bigbee. Schmidt (e). Grimm. Sacri-
Chicago. 3; Pittsburgh, s. Bases on
halls-oir Bailey. l; OFF Carter, q off
Jaeger, 3. Hits-off Bailey, 6 in 3
lnone out In fourth); off Carter. 6 In
3: of Jaeger, in .: OFF Hamilton, 5
in .. Hit by pitcher-by Carter
tSchmidt. Struck out-oy bailey, 2;
by Hamilton, B. Winning pitcher
Bailey. Umpires-Elem and Emslie.
Time-1:35.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
STORY OF THE BATTLE
AS SEEN BY AN EXPERT
Fighting Fast and Furious With
Champion Like Tiger md ChaI-
IenEc- Game But Outclnsscd.


R1NGSIDE, BENTON HARBOR,
MICH, Sept. 6.-Miske, wearing a
cap and bathrobe over his ring
toys. was the first to enter the ring.
He faced a battery of photographers.
Manager Jack Reddick was in charge
of Miske's corner. He was assisted
by Ike Bernstein, Jack Hcinen, Jim
Delaney and Johnny Tillman.
Delayed special trains held back
the fight. and in the confusion of the
long wait, Miske slipped through the
crowd, scarcely being noticed. He
waited ten minutes for the champion,
who received an ovation as he
marched through the crowd.
Miskc's fighting toys bore his
initials elaborately embr oidcrcd in
silk on the left leg.
When Dempsey crawled into the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
4.OWLY PHILLIPS WAlL0P
PROUD DODGERS TWICE
Take Morning Game, to =, anu
Afternoon Jaunt by Score
Of q to 3.
IDy Associuted Press. ]

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 6;-Ph!ln-
dclphia repeated its 3 to victory In
the morning over BroOklyn with a
q to g triumph in steady drizIle
BrookIyn knocked Belts from the
box in the Grst inning, hut crimes
could not hold HIS three run lead.
HubbcIl held Brooklyn safe until
the ninth when Itixey relieved him
with two runners on bases ana "iRllE
.,lsposed OF kildufr and konstchy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07

ocschgor. 4. Left on bases-New
York. 3; Boston. 6. Struck out
Sehf. ]; Oeschger, 3. Double plays
Bancroft TO Kelly. Frisch to Grimes
to Kelly. Nehf To Bancroft to Kelly,
Powell to Maranville. Wild pitch
Ocschgcr. characterization and
Hart. Time of game,-.l:3G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
BRAVES AND GIANTS SPLIT


BOSTON. Sept. 6-.Bos,on and New
nork divided a double header this at
1T, t;rrnoon. the home team winning the
taking tho second. TO o. Nehf had
me upper hand in the SECOND game
PLY one boston player reaching third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07

New York ......O o o L 0 9 2 Ox-5
Summary: Two-bnse hits-Ruth.
Peckinpaugh. Three-base hit-Pratt'
Stolen hascs--Grifiin. Sacrifices--
Harris to Griffin; Peckinpaugh 10
Pratt to pipp; Ward to Pratt to Pipp.
Left on Observation-Disclosures 4; New
York, .. Bases on bnlls-ofr Shaw
key. 3: OF Harris. .. Struck out
by Shawkey. z; oy Harris, /. Um-
PROFESSIONALLY and Owens. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
C0OLTY WINS MILE ROW

DETROIT. MICH, Mel Coolty. of
the Duluth Roat Club. won he one
pionship here today In 1904 As.
The national long distance cham
rlonship for women was won by
Marie Curtis. of the Detroit Athletic
Club. Her time was 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07

Tran for Carey in seventh.
'tDatted for Wisner in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Chicago ......i o O 0-5
Pittsburgh .....-0 l 90 0 0 o
Summary: Two-basc hits-Fribcrg.
Grimm. Three base hit-Robertson.
Robertson, Bigbee. Whit
ted. Left on bases-Chicago. 4:
Pittsburgh. 8. Double plays-Martin
to Terry; Cutshaw to Grimm. Bases
on Oalls-off Martin. }; off Cooper. / {;
of Wisner, /. Struck out--by Martin,
/: by Cooper, 3. Hits--orf Martin. s
in .; OF Cooper, IL In q. off Wisner.
in 2. Winning pitcher-Martin.
Losing pitcher-Coopcr. Umpires-
Klein and EmslIe. T!me-1:aO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
Jew YORK,

N New ToFk ....l Q Q Q OH
summary: Two-base, hits-Meusel.
Thormahlon. Stolen bases-MeuseE
Rucl. Sacriiice-Pratt. Double plays
Ward TO Pipp to Ward; Dykes TO
Galloway to Griffin. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 3; New York, 6. Bases
on balls-on Thormahlen, 3; off
Keefe, I. Struck out-by Thor
mahlcn, S; by Keefe, z. Passed ball
-pcrkins. Umpires-Owens and Con-
molly. Timc-l:40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
CLEVELAND BUYS sEWELL

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 6.-Joe
Sewell, the sensational young short
stop obtained oy New Orleans from
the University OF Alabama, has been
sold to tho Cleveland American
League team, and leaves here to-
night to join the Clevelands at Cleye-
land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
NEW YORK YANKEES BEAT ].
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS
Iny Ar,ocIated prcssl-

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-New York
won both games from Philadelphia
today. tho morning contest 4 to 1.
and tho afternoon to o.
In the morning game Pitcher Kcefa
struck out Ruth three times.
Tho Mackmen got only three hits
and failed to get man to third
base. Scores: tl.
MORNING GAME. "t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07

S S for Grimes in eighth.

New York 0o0Ooo0o-o
i'oston .......:.....0 O1OOx-i
summary: Two-base hit-Maran-
ileH-'owell Double play-Poweii to
Fillingim to Polk to Boeckel. Loft on
bases-New York. 3; Boston, 8. Bases
on Gails1barnes. /: Fillingim, 3.
!. Wild pitch-Barnes ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
Totals
Totals

score by innings: r.
st, Louis ......... o0oo00030-s
Cincinnati .........3 000IOl X-5
Fournier. stolen bascs-Rath, Roush,
Crane. w go. Sacrifices Groh,
Nealc. Double play-Stock TO Horns
by to Fourier. Left on bascs--St
Louis. 4: Cincinnati. &. Bases on
bails-on Ring, s; on Haines, /: OF
Lyons. 1. IIits-off Ha!nes. 6 In /
inning: of Lyons, In Q innings: off
Ring. 3: by Lyons, /: by North. /.
Umpires-R!gner and Moran. Passed
ball - Dilh oc!er. Losing pitcher
lIaiNes. Time of Eamc-l:ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07

come in and pay the sl3. s22 and s3s
demanded for about 1000 seats that
he estimated stood empty. From
friendly lookouts nerchcd on the high
wooden walls they got their news.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07

Cleveland ...... Ol0lOl4 90
summary: Two-base hits-Si.lcr
Malls. Speaker. Threc-base hit
Jacobson Sacrifice hits-Tobin, Ev-
ans. Gardner. Finer Smith, Speaker
Double plays-Wanbsgan 10 John
sion; Luntc to WambsIanss TO John
sion. Left on bases-St. Louis, q:
Cleveland. 3. Bases on balls = or
Weilman. .: off Mails. p Hits-On
Wc!lman. IN G innings: Off Sotho-
ron. in 2 innings. struck out-By
Weiiman, ]; by Sothoron. 2: by Malls.
!. Losing Observation-Disclosures. I'M
r!res-DineeD ana Chill. T!me-l:4S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
French Speaker Stops Babel
With His Old Top Hat
(By Associated Pres~)

PARIS, Jan. "a. When tumult
prevailed in the Chamber of Deputies
on Thursday durir" speech of Pre-
mier Millerand tn IS much specu-
lation as to whether Raoul Peret, the
speaker, could terminate the session
in the traditional manner-by placing
a top hat on his head.
With Job-like patience he endured
the disorder until it seemed certain
he would be compelled to suspend the
session. When he did not do so, faces
tious spectators said to each other:
perhaps he has no top hat" But
when the storm was at its height he
went down into the recesses of a
drawer in his desk and came up with
an ancient. elongated hat, which he
seed on the table beside him, threat
ing to put it on if the tumult did
not abate.
Asked why he had delayed so long
in Producing the talismanic hat he re-
piled: Il hesitated to show it before
an assembly composed for the most
part of after the war deputies" Such
hats are today worth from 100 to $50
francs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
Need for Cotton Spindles
in Japan Has Increased
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Need Of
spindles for the cotton manufacturing
business of Japan increasing by leaps
and bounds since the outbreak of the
war has become so great that in the
last six months $4,000 working spin
dies have been bought from running
American mills dismantled and ship
ped to Japanese firms for immediate
reassembling and operation, it was
learned here today. Most of these
purchases have been in New England
and North and South Carolina.
Since 1917 when the European mar
ket stopped delivering spindles on
Japanese buying, some 100000 new
spindles have been ordered in this
country, involving between $4,000, 900
and $12,000,000 it was stated APP
rroximately 100000 of these are still
to be delivered.
keech Fukagawa in charge of the
engineering department of Mitsui &
Co., large Japanese import and ex-
port firm said it takes nearly two years
to fill orders for new spindles and that
Japanese factories have found them.
selves faced with the necessity of buy
ing secondhand working spindles to
keep up with the volume or orders
they have booked throughout the
! world. al X nj
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
FAMOUS COTTON CASE sETTLED:
ATE UP 5 TIMES DAMAGES
(By Associated Press


MANCHESTER, England. Friday,
Jan. 23-Trial of the famous Hare
cotton spinning case ended here to-
day when one of the principal witness
es confessed he had given false testi-
mony. Attorneys for the plaintiffs
thereupon agreed that Judgment
should be entered for the defendants
with all costs.
The Hare Spinning company OF
Todmorten sued John Leigh, Ltd, of
Oldham, and five individuals, declar-
ing there had been a conspiracy to de
fraud the plaintiff by sales of cotton
waste to John Leigh. Ltd, and pur-
chases of cotton from John Leign.
Ltd. at prices in excess Of marker
quotations.
Although the damages sought were
6 100000, the legal fees for the first
day alone were in excess Of that
amount. Over $4,000 was spent on
printing the correspondence read in
the case and the briefs would make a
pile 20 feet high.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
I'll Fortune Attends
Peace Treaty Trainers

PARIS, Jan. 24-Ill fortune has at
tended statesmen intimately associat-
ed with the framing of the treaty of
Versailles in the opinion Of Premier
David Lloyd George, of Great Britain,
according to a newspaper article pub
lished here.
Mr. Lloyd George was so convinced
Georges Clemenceau would be the
next president of the French repub-
lie that he considered the race over.
Therefore when he heard of the cleo
ton of Paul Deschanel as president
he could not refrain from expressing
his establishment.
"Who could have expected such a
reversal of form?" he calculated when
the result was announced.
In conversation with a member of
the Chamber of Deputies, the British
premier is said to have expressed an
opinion that the peace treaty was
hard luck for anyone having had a
hand in it,.
Eyes, the deputy is quoted as re-
plying, premier Orlando is out of Of
flee, Premier Clemenceau is again in
private life, and President Wilson has
met with reverses in Washington.
Only you have been spared"
Eyes and in less than six months it
will be my turn" is the reply attribut.
ed to the British leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
WINTERS
MAY BE BURIED IN
FORT wayne CRAVE
fBy Associated Press)


FORT WAYNE, Ind. Jan. 24.-Chief
of Police D. F. Abbots has received
from Mrs. w. A. Winters, of Newcas-
tie, Ind, letter in which Mrs. Win
tiers expresses the belief Of herself
and husband that the bones of a fe-
male child exhumed from a shallow,
grave in a barn in that city, Jan. 6,
are those Of their daughter, Katherine
Winters aged 8, whose disappearance
from her home in Newcastle, March
20, 1913, remains an unsolved mys-
terry.
Mrs. Winters Enclosed a clipping
from a Fort Wayne newspaper detail
ing the finding of the child's remains,
and said that the description given
of the bones leads to confident belief
by the parents of the missing Winters
child for whom there has been a ma
tion-wide search and the fruitless pur-
suit of numerous clews, are those of
little Katherine.
1t is recalled that year or two
after the disappearance of Katherine
Winters her father came to Fort
Wayne in a clue that led to this city.
1t is probable that the bones exhumed
here and later buried will be disin-
TERED to verify certain details by
which the Winters child could be
identified.
No clue has been found here that.
would aid in Identification of the skel-
eton dug up in a barn three weeks
ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
TIP. A. WILL HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR DEAD MEMBERS

Memorial services for the As mem
Fbers OF the Travellers Protective as
sociation who have died during the
life of the local chapter will be held
at Grace NJ. E. church at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday. -r
The Rev. A. H. Backus will deliver
the address, and the invocation and
benediction will be pronounced by
the Rev. ]. 8. Hill The program fol-
lows: Organ prelude, Cantilena
(Stebbins), Mrs. Irene Ryan; invoca-
ton, the Rev. James S.. Hill, pastor
Reid Memorial church; solo, I'm Not
Alone" (Ackley), Mr.. Thomas P. Will
son; solo, cello, "Ave-Marie," (Franz
Schubert), Miss Catherine Gates;
solo, Eventide, "Holiest, breathe an
Evening Blessing" (West), Mrs. Hugh
Foss: Memorial address, the Rev. A..
II. Backus; solo, Howard Hitz; bene-
diction. the Rev. James s. Hill; organ
postlude, "Jubilate Deo," (Silver).
Mrs. Irene Ryan.
Departed members of the organiza-
ton, 1895 to 1919 are: H. L. Ashley,
Lawrence H. Bertsch, Charles F. Brat
felt, Edward J. Brannon, Fred Brown,
r. J. Campbell, w. S. Clendenin, l.. M.
Coate, F. A. Coffin, w. p. Cook, J. B.
CralgneaQ, w. III. CummlnS, -. .. LID
BILE, G. r. Dilks, George F. Doty, John
B. Dougan, H. H. Engelbert, Clarence
H. Finney. Sam S. Ford, Perry ]. Free
man, William Hastings, j. M. Hirsh-
burg, Charles Holcomb, S. N. jenkins,
A. l.. Link, H. w. Loehr, L. A. Nc
Neal, w. H. Martin, d. l.. Mather, L..
II, Meyer. J. w. Minnick, ]. w.
Moore. L. A. Mote, Layton Myrick,
Rodney B. Niles, M. J. O'Brien, o. E.
Oxer, J. H, Palmer, A. w. Rees, Wal
ter Rossiter. G. F. Smith, J. H. Stran-
ahan, D. P. Whelan, William H. Quigg.
Those who died in 1919 are Joseph
w. Lamson, Albert H. LeFevere.
The memorial committee is compos-
ed Of C. H. Kramer, f. E. Lebo, A. c..
Jones'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
Prehistoric Flying
Reptile May Disclose
Secrets of Aeronautics
(By Associated Press)


NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The skeleton
of huge flying reptile, probably the
largest flying creature that ever ex-
listed, which in its prehistoric day was
as wide ranging an ocean traveller as
a modern seaplane, has been placed
on exhibition at the American mu-
scum of natural history, 1t was an
nounced today. Study of the mechan-
les of the creatures flight was plan
ned by scientists, and may throw
light on the pratical problems Of
aeronautics, it is declared.
The clumsy, toothless animal, a
pterandon, which flourished in the
age of reptiles, many millions of years
ago, had a wing spread of 16 feet
from tip to tip, but because of its
curious dimensions may not have
been as heavy as modern condor,
which sometimes attains a IL foot
spread. 1t was nearly all wings and
head, small body, slender hind legs,
and a meW stump of tail.
The specimen was found by Handel
T. Martin, curator of the geological
institute of Kansas university in the
Cretaceous chalk beds of the Smoky
Hill river of western Kansas. 1t is
believed to the the only mounted suec-
linen of a pterandon in any American
museum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
Bar Association Head
Urges Industrial Board

DAYTON, O., Jan. 24.-Smith w.
Bennett. of Columbus, president of the
Ohio State Bar association. presiding
at the opening session Of the midwin-
ter convention of the association to-
day, advocated submission of all
agreements between capital and labor
to court Of record for critical ex-
animation to determine whether they
are "fair and suitable to all concern
ed" including the public.
If found to be equitable to all, he
said, the agreements should be ap-
proved by court judgment and en-
forced as any other judgment or de-
cree during the CONSTITUTIONAL period.
Bennett contended that this plan de-
mands no change in principles of gov
eminent or sacrifice of any essential
element Of the American system, al
though it may mean new machinery
to facilitate collective bargaining and
to meet the defects of collective dis
agreement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
Nitti Re-Establishes
Friendship With Allies
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Jan. 24-Newspaper opinion
on Premier Nitti's journey to Paris
and London is unanimous that friend
Hest relations have been re-establish.
ed with the allies and that England,
France and Italy can now work to-
gether for the attainment of mutual
interests.
The first result of this understand
ing is seen in the support given by
the allies of Italy's latest proposal
regarding the Adria tic question. 1t
is believed here this question will
reach a final solution within few
days if France and England can make
Jugo-Slavia understand it is impos-
sible to escape from the dilemma, and
that she must either accept the com
promise suggested by Signor Nitti or
have the pact of London applied in
it's entirety.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
20 unions Plan Flank
Move on Gen. High Cost

ROCK ISLAND, Idd., Jan. "a. -
Plans to reduce the high cost OF living
by cooperative purchase of staple
commodities were formulated here at
a conference of 200 representatives OF
20 labor unions in Rock Island and
vicinity.
The conferees we're unanimous in
their approval of the plan as means
of reducing the cost of living of work
ers' families.
A committee of 10 was appointed to
communicate with various sources OF
supply and obtain full details as to
markets where lowest prices prevail.
Jesse Dewolf, president of the Moline
Carpenters union, was elected chair
man, and Harry Haldall, secretary of
the Rock Island carpenters union.
secretary. The report Of the com
mittee will be submitted at meeting
Thursday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
Aged "Lifer" Will Appear
in Skit for Prisoned Men
{By Associated Press)

BOSTON, Jan. 24-Jesse Pomerodl
who has served 40 years on solitary
confinement, is to appear in public
for the first time since he was a boy.
at a minstrel show to be given by the
inmates of the state prison. AS the
latest of the liberties which have
come to him since the solitary fea-
ture of his sentence was committed
three years ago, the life convict will
be allowed to take part in the show
as a reader of his own poems.
Pomeroy turned several years ago
from plotting escape to writing poetry
after his twelfth attempt to break
Jail was frustrated by a guard who
found him with cell bars cut and
armed with several improvised wea-
pons intent upon fighting for his free
dom. Since that time the prisoner has
written regularly for the prison paper.
his poems appearing under the name
"Grandpa". Pomeroy is so years old.
He has been In prison since his seven
teenth year for crimes committed as
boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
CONGRESS MEMBER
ATTACKS G0MPERS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. Advancement
of anti-sedition legislation was urged
before the house rules committee to-
day by Representatives Blanton, Dem
ocrat, and Davey, Democrat. The
Texas member vigorously attacked
President Gompers, of the America
Federation Of Labor, for his opposi-
ton to such legislation and charged
that the department Of labor was
"honeycombed' with anarchy.
Asserting that Mr.. Gompers had not
been patriotic during the war, Mr..
Blanton charged that when Provost
General Crowder issued his work or
fight" order, the labor leader openly
opposed it, declaring he would call
a revolution. Bianton added that
5000 strikes occurred in this country
during the war and that at times
President Wilson had to compel men
to work"
Congress must either pass a sedi-
ton law which would squelch anarchy
or else bear the marks of having bow
ed to Gompers," Mr.. Blonton said.
Attacks Department.
Attacking the department of labor
Blanton said he hoped the Republicans
would be victorious in the coming
presidential election. if it is impossible
to obtain Democratic cabinet officer
who stands for Americanism.
THE Republicans will win anyway"
chairman Campbell interjected
mot if you vacilitate on this bill,
Representative Blanton retorted. THE
people won't stand for you bowling to
Gompers.'
Representative Davey, who introduce
ed Attorney General Palmer's anti
sedition bill last November, told the
committee, he was a friend of labor
until it Joins hands with anarchy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
DEATHS FROM FLU DECLINE;
NEW CASES SHOW INCREASE

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 24-That
the influenza situation in South Bend
is not necessarily alarming, but suffi-
GENTLY serious to demand the careful
a ttention of the local health depart
ment is the opinion of DR.. M. V. Zieg-
Ter of the state health department,
who arrived in the city Friday morn
ing.
A survey of the city shows that the
number of deaths resulting from the
disease, shows slight drop, although
the number Of new cases reported in
dicates a decided increase.
The local schools are crippled by the
absence of scores of teachers. Many
rooms in the city's 25 school buildings
are closed. The absence of So girls
from the local telephone exchange has
almost disrupted the service. The
scarcity Of nurses is serious.