davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27

81. IOuis.
Totals - 32iol Totals ss o.7l7
t1ttcn Tor Oldham In eighth.
Hated Cor pineii In eighth.
score by lnn!lEs,

Detroit .............o o o o o o o ii
s9sm,nnry; hnnsINsach. Austin. Tobin.
Jacobsen Homo runs--TobiD Veach
Stolen basc--Toh,n. sacrlncrs--oldha,n
p"deon. Double play.--Bush to Young
10 lehman; Bush to Heiimann: shorten
70 Young 20 Pineli: Gerber To (iedeun to
Slsler. l.cft on bas.s--Dctrolt. 5: ST.
Louis. !. Itaac on ba!ls-orr NanGIidrr Z
iiit"--or oldham. . In I: Alien 0 in l.
struck .oui--hy oldham. I. Baiit-Van-
Glider. Losing pItchrr-Oldha M TIM
pires-chiii and owens, Time. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
Committee Lncks 1,unh.

LONDON. April 2G.-EnrIisb arm
ietes probably will not compete iii
the International games ut Antwerp
The British Olympic Council nna
nounced tonight that tho nnh,ic
not supporting the appeal for fund
10 meet the expenses. Sixty-flv
thousand dollars are needed. and sd
lar only $4,000 has been subscribed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
Say. Dcmp.cy.. Marriage !. IlIer.,

san FRANCISCO, April 2C.-EvI1
dence purporting To show that mi
marriage of Maxine Wayne Dempse
to Jack Dempsey at FarminEto,]
Utah. In October. 1916. was In viola,
ton OF the Utah divorce laws and
therefore. invalid was made pubIii
ny tho 'burcau of investigated OF tn
Department of Justice here today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
Washington.
New York.
Totals u Ok 10 Totals 3IIl27 %
Two 3ut when winning run scored
ly,atieu Tor rhormah,en in nisth

Wa sbiSS,,pS '"hinss' II.
New york .........l o o o o o o %
. u M IN a ry: Runs-iiarrIs shannon.
r,eckinpnukh. Meuscl. Bodc. Error
m nsy' y, o'Nciil. Pipp. Meusel. Thor
St an.uh. IL omr n-.Pcckngpaugh
2.o.rh oaee-Roth Sacrinccs--Erichso
lug Gnarrity: Double pisy-ward to
rThtu 10 i'ipp. Lcft on bascS--Scw York
vi Washington. I. Bases on bails-'rhor-
ina ma MEN; =: Erickson :. :, HIT by p!tcher-
,p erickson urattl. Struck oui-by
IhorMhhI.n, :: Erickson. L. UmpIrcs-
Connolly and Mnria.iy. Time 9 IN - d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
Tcxns L,cpr,,r.

~ Dnllas-Dallas. l: Shreveport q
~ Observation-Disclosures. "a; Calves
~ Miehlin Falls - Wichita Falls
AZ Be1umont = Beaumont, O: sa,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
TIGERS LOSE ANOTHER

ST LOUIS. MO. April esy.n
Glider hold Detroit to three scattered
FITS today and ST. Louis won the
opening game OF the series, 4 to /.
netroits lone run came In the ninth
right field bleachcrs after two men
were out.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
New York.
Totals ae 3a4I7 Totals eS sa7l
,RaitHl for Winters In acYsnih

Score by Innings: r.
New York .....2 q 0 o o o o o..
Brooklyn .......4 o o o o o x-4
:. summary: Runs-Burns. Young. Olson,
Neis. Johnston. Wheat. Error-Burns.
Three. base hits--f5urna. Johnston. Sacri-
flee hits-Statz. Kildun Left on bases
New York. 8: Brooklyn. :. Base on halls
on Nehf; Winters. .: Douglas. /: Mar
guard. 4. liits--or Nehf. . In the first
nnninE lnone ouO Winters. = in 6:
Douglas, in >. Struck out-Wintcrs. i
Douglas, =: Murauard 4. Losing pitcher
m,Nehf; umpircs-Iiart and Mccormick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
straight was held by I.uderus. ap,
,IIaseman of tho Philmelphia Na
Phnati.Ioh,a
.IH9 t,,s,, 5tt1l,s7lo Total. "a 2 ~,
ssnattel FOR t:eefc In ninth.

Uns,ne Dy ihhihEs: h
Phsiil ,m ,n5 ;n;::...:e 90 &c @
rIa,nmary: Runs--McNally 2. l,ys
i nrnTyS' McInnis. Foster. Scott. .. w. W..
,rhs. Errors,-Pcnnock. Dugan. Wa
dnrec-bass hlt-waiters Hon,s "eini
scot scot Sncrliices--Foster. Scot nun rnni
"a GnaIi WI u, to Dugan to Bupp1,
ton. J: pb PHI SaTrSs, Left ON bnses--B9s
on ,Fferry. g.. Hits-on Perry, 10 a.
9' hna e., ! IN p; Struck out--by PER-,
mTI ,ne -, Umpires-Dhicen and S;a ain,,s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
WnIfc Wins Rnnt

MEMPHIS. TENN. April 26.-Jac,s
Wolfe. of Cleveland. won referees
dcciSion over Harry Bramrr. OF Kan
Sas City, In an cight-round hon. here
tonight. The men are bantamw:cirhts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
Canadian Hockey Team win,

ANIW EFP, A.1rI os.-The Cana-
misn hockey team tonight defeated
the swedish team by score o. -"
to !. -
In the figure skating pairs. Fin.
land won first place: NORWAY. seq
ono England, third, and the United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Detroit mt 81. Louis.
Chicago Mt Cleveland.
Washington ut New York
ltOSt0n al Philutlelphla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
GIANTS FAIL TO WIN
DESPITE EARLY LEAD
New York Scores Twice in First
Frame, but dodgers Double
This; Winning 4 to q.
Iny Associated Press. ]

BROOKLYN, y. Y. April 26.-After
New York had scored two runs of
in the first inning today.
Brooklyn came right back aud battcd
in four. driving Nchf out OF the box.
Thereafter neither side scored. the
final count being to ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
BRAVES DEFEAT PHILLlES

BOSTON. April 26.-Boston over
whclmcd Philadelphia, 10 to 3. today.
RiNey being knocked out early and
box. Pick and O'Nein hit well and
timely. OcschBcr would have had a
shutout but for errors behind him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
Butler.s ".AlI Stnrs."

Jets local an STAR combination will
Journey 10. Norfolk today 10 c!:,sh win
the Norfolk all star" outfit in the iirst
three games OF home ana home total
our boEs expect To take the Underwater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. 3: Washington, ..
ho.tnn. 3: Philadelphia. q.
81, tnuis =; Detroit. I.
ChirHEO-Cleyelan rain,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
American Associntion.
Al! games postponed; raiu)


~ tianta-Atlanta. 3; Mobile
,Eamcs sailed end of eighth h,
hsreeinent; allow teams catch trainj
Broundy) we
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
Scribe. Nuyor nr,,,n,

CANTON. OHIO. April 26-Jack
Britton. wclterweight champion. won
INC neWspapdr decision OVER Jock
Malone. of st. Paul, in a tame twcIvc>
round bout here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
III games postponed. rain.
STANDING OF CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Rlchnund ut Norfolk.
Newport News mt Petersburg.
Rocky Mount at Suffolk.
Portsmouth at Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
Chilean Athlete. Win Olymoic

SANTIAGO. CHILE. April 2s.-The
fourth South American Olympic
tournament came TO an end today.
or the tnird time the Chilean attn :
one points against forty-three for
.UruguaE ard twenty FOR Argentina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
GInnts' Third nasrmnu oucr,,,, a.,

EInntA' THIRD Naarmnn Orcrntei ON.
Frisch, third bSscman of the New
York Nationals, who was seized with
appendicitis. Saturday while on his
way here from Boston. today under
went an operation. lie was reported
tonight to be resting Comfortably
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
IntcrnutionnT Icn,,,c

At Rcntling-Iscading d: Ruff,,o .,
A. Baltimore - Baltimore : Torontf #
, ), Al A. Jersey city--Jersey City, G; Rot
AZ Syracuse-Syracuse. 3: A,xro, !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New York nj brooklyn.
PhilnhelplIiut nj ENstn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
Southnar Drn,.s ueIcn.c

CLEVELAND. QUO. April o6.-
Jess l.. Petty, lcft-handcd pitcher,
WAS released today by the cleveland
baseball club TO Indianapolis, OF the
American Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
South NtInntIc Ir,r,.

ton. 3. 's''r'es
AZ Columbia - Columbia, 4: Spar
~ chariottc--charlot,c. /; Green
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Brnnkiyn. 1; New York. =.
Huston. 10: PhilatIelphin. 3.
All others rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
COLLEGE BASEBALL

davidson. 8; Elon, o.
WonoW II; Presbyterian College. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
Philadelphia,
Totals, 80 7.2ti7

'S't a. ~ innings
Philadelphia ......
Boston ............
Summary: Runs.
Il. Miller. AIaraavi'
sullivan. Boeclkcl. !:
rors--Williains. II.
Powell. Pick. .: Is
base hi;s--Isocckcl,
hnscs--n. Miller,
Powell. Sacrifices
Mann, >: Sullivan.
10 Bancroft TO Paul
Philadelphia. y: Bos
of BiNcy. =: Detts
on Rixry, S in 4
Hit by pitcher-by
out-by Iixey. =; b
ming p!,cher-Oesch
Rixey. Cmpires-O
Time. 2:6G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
BOSTON,.
totals IS ~ IL

q I o q . n I a. !
$ . 10 ! l = N-ia
Bancroft. Williams,
lc. z; Powell, Pick.
(; Mann, O'Neil. Err
Miller. Wheat. .:
,sckei. Mann. Two
Oeschyer. Stolen
Pick. pocrkc,. .:
bancroft. Holke,
Double piay--Ai!ler
'ttc. Left on bases
on. 2. Base on balls
s: Ucschgar. =. Hits
innings: Retts. I in 4.
Likely tO'Seii). Struck
) OeschEcr. d. Win
ger. Losing pitcher
Day and Harrison.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
Iant to Assure You

is SUCCESS and that the day coming when will
community AND IT'S UP TO YOU whether will participate
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Mexico Will Deport
Felix Diaz Tomorrow
Rebel Leader To Be Placed
Aboard Steamship Bound
for Europe

VERA CRUZ, Oct (By The Asso-
ciated Press Felix Diaz. nephew of
former President Porfirio Diaz, who
has been under virtual arrest here
since his arrival on Wednesday, will
be placed on board the French steamer
Flandre. plying between Mexican and
European ports, next Monday, it is an
nounced.
Government officials have offered
Diaz sum of money, amounting to
approXima tely $4,000, to defray the
expenses of his voyage, but he has re-
fused TO accept it. He asserts he is
innocent # crimes charged against
him in connection with the assass ina
tion of former President Francisco
Madero
Daz spoke freely of the accusations
made against him in the Chamber of
Deputies in the course of an interview
to-day. He said he had been wrongly
accused Of having personally directed
the execution of Custavo A. Madero,
brother of the fcr,ner President, and
Adolfo Basso, who at the time of his
death was superintendent of the Ma
tional Palace in Mexico CITY
Disz asserted he had refused II par
ticirate in the Council of Ministers
which decided the fate Of Francisco
Madero, and if he had taken part in
that meeting he would have protested
against such step. He declared he
was ordered to execute Gustavo Madero
and Basso, but that their executions
had taken place while he was asleep,
having been carried out by Joaquin
Mason, chief of staff to former Presi-
dent HuertA
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Peasants Rebel
Against Russian
Soviet Regime
Great lnsurrectiOn Launched
in Nijni-N -Novgorod,
Where Masses Have Pro-
claimed New Government
Woman Among Leaders
Outbreak Said to Endan-
ger Transport of Food
and Fuel for Moscow

WARSAW, Oct. 8 (By The Associated
Press "a new insurrection against the
Russian Soviet government has broken
out in the district Of Nijni-Novgorod
265 miles northeast of Moscow, accord
ing to information reaching the Rus
sian colony in this city. The insurrec-
ton, which was inauguratcd by the
Social Revolutionary Party, embraces
great masses of peasants, and is re-
ported to be spreading rapidly in all
directions.
The insurgents, the advces say, have
proclaimed new government, the
members of which are Nm. Martow.
Pctrowski and Czernow. and Mile.
Maria Spirdonova. the latter the noted
woman revolutionary leader, for years
active in the movement against the
imperial regime.
The insurrection is said to be en-
dangering the transport of food and
fuel to Moscow from eastern Russia.
The insurgents are declared to be
acting Independently Of General
Wrangel or any of the other counter
revolutionary movements. They are
planning to set up their capital at
Mimi -Novgorod.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
W ealthy Silk
Merchant Ends
Life i'm Office
Suicide of Isaac Mendel-
son Discovered When Or
eraiives Investigate Fail
ure to Set Burglar Alarm
Poison Bottle Near Body
Relatives Assert Millionaire
ealer Recently Lost
81, ,OOO,O on Suits

When the signal board in the Offices
Of the Holmes Electric Protecting
Company, l Union Square, indicated at
o'clock last night that the burglar
alarm in the offices Of the Isaac Men
delson Company, silk merchants, on
the ninth floor of the building at 44-6o
East Twenty-third Street, had not been
set, two operatives were sent to in
vestigate.
A few minutes later Walter Miller
and Martin Mcnamara, investigators
for the Holmes company, opened q
door of the Mende1son offices and found
the body Of Isaac Mendelson on the
floor. The door of an immense steel
safe was ajar.
Miller and Mcnamara instantly con-
cluded that there had been murder and
robbery. They made no further inves-
tigation, but rushed to the ground floor
and asked George Richey, patrolman,
to send in n murder alarm. Reserves
from the East Tewnty- Street
station and a SQUAD of detectives un-
der John O'Nei] were hurried to Union
Square and the building was sur
rounded
Poison Evidence in Glass
The Holmes operatives said they be-
lieved that they had seen two men
ascending the stairway from the ninth
floor as they had approached the Men
delson Offices
O'Neil, however, went to the ninth
Il CT, aNe T. rl 'tc
filed with lyso, beside the body of
the dead man, and in glass near by
there was evidence that some of the
poison ns.d been used. A note, in Men
delson's handwriting, the police say,
advised that his wife be notified. DR..
Charles Il. Norris, chief medical eX-
aminer, pronounced Mendelson's death
due to poisoning, although the note
revealed no motive for the act.
Lost $2,0Oo,OO0 Recently
Max Liebeskind, an insurance broker,
of 1913 Broadway, and brotherin-law
of Mendelson, told the police that the
silk merchants fortune mounted into
several millions of dollars. Liebcs-
kind offered no theory for the suicide,
but, according to the police, other rel
atives of the dead man said he recent
~ had lost $2,000,000 in a suit deal.
Mendelson was forty EIGHT years old.
With his wife and two children. Ros-
lyn, ten years old, and Milton, five
years old, he had lived at the Belnord
Apartments, Eightys sixth Street and
Broadway.
Police could find no trace Of the two
men said to have been seen IN the
building by the Holmes investigators.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
FO0tb1U Results

Columbia. II; New York University, !.
Penn Strtc. "a: Dartmouth. Z.
Boston College. 90: Fordham, O.;
Princeton. 30; Maryland state. o.
Harvard. FL; Valparaiso. o..
Yale, 2l L of North Carolina. 9.
Syracuse, 45: Johns Hopkins, 0.
Wesleyan. 20: Trinity. @.
Brown. 80: Maine. :.
New hampshire. s. Boston L.. Q.
pennsylvania, el; Swarthmore' o.
Norwich. :: Rensselaer,. o.
Amherst. IL: RowdOin, 0.
Massachusetts Nggi6s. 21; Bates, :.
. Hobart. "a: ClurksOn. 0.
Pitt, "a: West Virginia. IL.
Cornell, S5: st. EOntventure. !.
WISCONSIN. 2s; Michigan Agges. o.
Williams. S5; Union.
st. Lawrence. "a Rochester, IL.
Navy. IL; Lafayette, !. -
Chicago, 20; Purdue. 0.
Michigan, 35; Case. o
Notre Dame, AZ; Western Normal. o.
Northwestern, u; Minnesota, 0.
Army, II: Msddlebury, o.
Iehigh. 8: Rutgers, 0.
DicSjnson. 10: st. Johns. 0.
Colgate. I: Allegheny. !.
Carnegie Tech. 81: Westminster. O.
Muhlenberg, "a: Albright. l3
Washington and jefferson, 61: kalama-
roo. O
PENNSYLVANIA Military College. 49, villa.
lOvu, q.
Lebanon. u: susa9rh.nnn, o.
stevens, 10: Haverford. 3.
Delaware. ia; George Washington, I.
Richmond. 10: Catholic University, !.
Ohio state, 81; Obcrlin. 0.
University Of Detroit. II; Marquette. Ii
Gsorgctown. 81: North Carolina State. 0
Thiei, 13; Buffalo. o.
Geneva, 81: MuskiDgum. o.
Universityhof Vermont :; Tufts, 0.
Trsinus. ASK Bucknell. 0.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Workmen Becoming Desperate.

persistent rumOrS of revOlts against
the Bolshevist government have been
received recently from points close to
the borders of Soviet Russia. The re
ports are supposed to describe condi-
tions which have resulted directly from
the military defeat suffered by the
Bolshevik armies in Poland, the grow
ing discomfort in the army and the ex-
tremely serious economic situation in
the Russian cities.
1t is known that from the economic
point Of view the Russian people are
facing winter Of suffering and priva-
tion which bids fair to exceed even
the terrible conditions of the last two
winters. Recent reports brought out
from Russia, particularly those Of
members OF the delegation of the Inde-
pendent German Socialists, indicated
that the workmen in the cities were
growing desperate and are determined
to force q radical political change
The willingness of the Bosheviki to
accept peace on Poland's terms is re-
garded as another indication of seri-
GUS conditions within Russia and is
believed to have been prompted on the
part OF the Bolshevik government to
divert it's military forces for the
strengthening of the home fronts.
1t is considered improbable by OBJ
servers tnaC any attempt ~ TeNOl OlullOH
can succeed unless the aid of the rail-
way and munition workers is enlisted
1t is known that the railway workers
have long been opposed to the Bolshe
vik government, and in the event of
a concerted movement against it may
aid the movement by refusing to carry
Bolshevik troops to affected terrific
rics.
Army's Condition Reported Serious.
Strikes by workmen of all classes
also are known to have been in prog
rcss recently. The condition of the
Red army is also reported to be seri-
Gus. Large masses OF soldiers have
beer reported demanding the cassa-
ton of all military activities and he
return to peace. The detection Of large
bodies of troops from the Bolshcviki,
as reported in some dispatches, if true,
may prove of great assistance to those
elements who are now reported to be
at the head of the new rebellion. These
clements have nothing in common With
the faction of General Wrangel in
South Russia, or with any faction con-
nected with the defunct Kolchak and
Denikine movements. L. Martotf and
Victor Tchernoff, leaders of the Men
sheviki and Social Revolutionists, re-
CONTINUED on page twelye)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
New Wilson Statement Looked
For To-day; Silent on Spencer

st Paris for complete report of that
portion of his statement at the peace
conference which has been brought to
pubic notice by Senator Selden P
Spencer, OF Missouri. The cab.ed reply
from Ambas sador Wallace was said to
have been received at the State De-
partment to-day and Immediately trans
mtted to the President. Mr. Tumuity
admitted that the President was now
ct work on a campaign statement, but
he declined to make known the sub
ject to be treated in it.
During the day Edward F. Goltra,
Democratic National Committeeman
from Missouri. called at the White
House to see Mr.. Tumulty. Mr. Goltra
denied that his visit was for the pur-
pose Of taking up the Spencer Wilson
controversy. The Missouri committee
man declined to discuss the charges
made by Senator Spencer, declaring
that he left his home in ST. Louis be-
fore the controversy was precipitated
by the White House denials and that
he had been unable thus far to catch
up with the dispute.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Another
White House campaign statement will
be issued within short time, probably
tomorrow night for release in Monday
morning papers, it was intimated to-
day by Secretary Tumulty.
Asked if the statement would be the
Presidents version of what ne said at
the peace conference to the Rumanian
and Serbian peace delegates on the
point of guaranteeing military aid in
event their borders we've menaced, Sec
retary Tumulty professed not to know
Questioned about the accuracy of a
persistent report that the President
had received an official copy of his
remarks from Ambassador Wallace at
Paris, Mr.. Tumulty stated he did not
know, but "hoped it was true" adding,
land when it is received ! hope the
President will make it public"
The report was that the President
had instructed the State Departm ent
yesterday to cable Ambassador Wallace
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Brooklyn Pitcher Accused Of
Trying to Sell Eight Box
Seats. Worth $50. for $3.50

CLEVELAND, Oct. 9-"Rube" Mar
guard, left-handcd pitcher of the
brooklyn National League pennant win
ners, was arrested here to-day on a
charge of ticket "scalping."
Marquard was arrested in the lobby
of downtown hotel on a warrant is
sued by Assistant Prosecutor Edward
c. Stanton. He was charged with Of
fering for sale eight world series box
seats, the original cost of which was
S52 so, for $3.50. He was released
on his own recognizance to appear be-
fore Municipal Judge Silbert Monday.
Two other arrests were made. Fred
Hopes, of Somerset, Ohio, was arrested
at the ball park trying to sell SO
ticket to John X. OFarrell, of Salt
Lake City, Utah, for S1450
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Italian W0rkers Frame
Rules for Shop Control
Demand Supervision Ouer All
Purchase and Sale Prices,
W0ges. EXPENSES and Profits

MILAN, Italy, Oct. 9.-Tne Socialist
Bateagle sindacali yesterday made
public the program decided upon by
the commission Of workmen appointed
to present to the government concrete
proposals concerning participation of
the VIC kmen in the technical. financial
and disciplinary management of the
industrial establishments. The funda-
mental points of the program are
The Workman's Council must con-
troll the purchase of raw materials
Supervise the sale of finished prod
ucts
Fix the price of finished products.
Superintend the grading of wages.
Control all goods unloaded.
Decide what task each workman is
better adapted TO accomplish.
Obey the conditions of employment
Of the industrial establishments.
Control the general expenses of the
establishments and especially limit
the expenses of the present proprietors
and directors, who Will participate in
the profits.
Decide when new machinery is neces-
sary
Supervise hygienic and sanitary con-
ditions in Industrial establishments
Insist that the proprietors furnish
necessary utensils.
The employers must not resort to
artificial industrial crises.
The employers must prevent dump
ing"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Farmers Told to Hold
Wheat for So a Bushel

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 9.-The
Wheat Growers Association of
the United States, with a men,
bership of 10000 in Kansas.
Oklahoma, Texas, Nebraska and
South Dakota, has issued from
its office here a proclamation to
all its members urging them to
refrain from selling any wheat
after 8 p. M, October rs until
such time as the price of goo y
wheat is raised to So bushel at
growers terminal market.
Agricultural colleges, farm bu-
reaus, state boards of agriculture
and similar organizations are
urged to cooperate with the asso-
citation in its efforts to raise tn,
price Of wheat.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Greek King Seriously
I'LL From Monkey Bite

ATHENS. Oct. 9.-King Alex
ander, who has been suffering for
several days from monkey bite,
suffered when he went to the res
cue of his pet dog. that was being
worsted in n battle with the
monkey, passed a bad night last
night.
He had two attacks of fever, it
is said, and intestinal complica-
tions and juandice are declared to
have set in.