davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29
GERMANY WARNED BY ALLIES
Note Sen. to Berlin Protesting Against
Military Formation of
Police Force.

London, Sept. 27.-The allies con-
troll commission has sent sharp note
10 the German government, protesting
against the continued military forma-
ton of the police force.
The German government is charged
with still deliberately evading the
peace treaty as regards the size of the
German army in a special article
based on ''unimpeachable information, !"
in the London Times. Instead of oh
serving the limitation of 100000 men
set by the convention, Germany. ac-
cording to the article, is attempting
to clothe, house and equip 100000
men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29
RAIL men VOTE
FOR A WALK0UT
Majority Will Not Accept Wage
Reduction, Leaders
Believe.
BALLOTS BEING COUNTED
Rail Board to Rebuke the PennsyI
vania company-Statement Viii
Hit Road for ignoring Hear
ing Before the Body.

Chicago, Sept. PA majority OF
the 10000 members of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen have voted
to strike rather than accept the re
cent wage cut ordered by the United
States railroad labor board, general
chairmen of the brotherhood indicat-
ed as they began an official canvass
of the vote.
Fifty-seven general chairmen who
arrived here privately reported to
Vice President James Murdoch that
their men were in favor of a strike
unless their demands were met.
"Our past experience has been,'
Mr.. Murdoch commented, that SO per
cent of the men will always vote for
a strike"
Counting Of the strike vote will not
be completed for five or six days. The
form of ballot used carries vote for
or against "a strike unless the wage
question can be settled in a manner
satisfactory to the general grievance
committee representing the class of
service in which i am engaged"
The executive committee will take
up consideration of the calling of a
strike as soon as the vote is tailed.
Trainmen Now Aloof.
Heretofore the trainmen have
worked to more or less close harmony
with the other rail brotherhoods, but
now, it is reported, they have become
oil nd ri, ,;1ot Inn tha
Switchman's Union of North America,
has been in closer cooperation.
The same policy is expected to pre-
vail at the gathering of the trainmen
thar has marked the meetings of the
rail workers throughout the country.
That policy is ito hold yourselves in
readiness"
The United States railway labor
board is preparing an arraignment of
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
for its refusal to appear before it.
The company on August asked the
board to revoke decision 21S, which re-
quired the company to negotiate with
union representatives who are not
themselves employees of the road.
The board refused to do this on Sep
TENDER 10, but set Monday for oral
hearing on other matters brought into
question by the company.
To Rebuke the Pennsylvania.
In refusing TO appear the Pennsyl-'
vania reaffirmed its declaration that
the board had no right to center the
domain of management"
1.-THE board will do whatever the
transportation law requires and au-
thorizes it to do In the Pennsylvania
matter" said G. w. w. Hanger, pub
licity director of the board.
Although Mr.. Hanger refused to say
what means the board would use 20
compel the railroad to obey its orders.
It was learned that the board will is
sue a public statement asserting its
authority and assailing the railroad as
well as labor organizations for refusal
to comply with the boards orders.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29
10000 JAPANESE IN U. S.
Census Bureau Reports 53.s Per Cent
Increase in Jap Population
Chinese Decrease.

Washington. Sept. 27.-The Jap
anese population of the United States
increased 53.S per cent during the
last decade, while the Chinese popu-
alton decreased 1873 per cent, the
census bureau announced.
The number of japanese in 1910 was
72,157, increasing to 110,010 in 1920,
while the number of Chinese in 1910
was 1851, decreasing to 61,539 in
1920.
The largest number of japanese are
In California, 1852. Washington is
second, with 1887, and Oregon third,
with 4,151.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29
JAPAN WARNS THE POWERS
Armaments While Fostering
Secret Ambitions.

Toxic, Sept. 27.-Any attempt by
the powers to discuss limitation of arm
aments at Washington while foster
ing secret ambitions will prove worse
than useless. it is declared in resolu-
tons adopted by an association of
politicians. publicists and business
men formed for the purpose of study
ing questions relative TO the Pacific.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29
WANT MARATHON A
GUERNSEY COUNTY
BREEDERS TO ADVERTIZE
FACT IN LEADING
JOURN AIS

Advertising Marathon county as a
Guernsey center was one of the ques-
tons taken up at the meeting of the
Marathon County Guernsey Breeders
club held last Friday morning in Wal
ter Alexander's office at the Marathon
County bank. Twenty-Five members of
the Guernsey clubs of the county were
present and A. J. Plowman of Elderon
PRESENT of the club, presided.
Appropriate Fund
A fund was appropriated for adver-
Using in the leading agricultural jour
nails, certain reserve fund being set
aside for this purpose.
A resolution favoring the elimina-
ton of tuberculosis throughout the
county by means of the so-called
country clean up test" was pro-
posed and passed with the hope that
all breeders will unite in the efforts
to stamp out this disease in all the
local territory.
The fund devoted to the payment OF
Guernsey premiums for the special
classes and club exhibits at the fair
was announced as raised entirely by
private subscription.
Member Clubs
The Guernsey club includes the
breeders associations at Stratford,
Wausau, Athens, Edgar, Hatley, Col
by, and Elderon. Delegates from all
but the Hatley and Colby clubs were
present. Election of officers, which
had been planned for this meeting was
deferred. The present officers are: A.
J. Plowman, Elderon, president; Ed.
Blend, Corinth, vice president; Paul
Hooper, Wausau, secretary; F. H..
Schneider, Wausau, treasurer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29
Peete conxIction Stands

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. 27.-The
District Court of Appeals handed down
decision affirming the judgment of
the trial court in the case of Mrs.
Louise Peete. convicted of the murder
of Jacob c. Denton. Her conviction
and sentence to life Imprisonment
therefore stands.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29

Des Moines. Iowa, Sept. 1.-THE
number Of men out OF employment in
Iowa is decreasing, according to A. L.
Urick. state labor commissioner. Build
ing operations and general construction
are on the incretS,A he states.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29

There will be social dance at Rib
Mountain View Hall, Saturday, Octo-
Der 1. The Bingo Orchestra will fur
nish the music. The public Is cordial
" invited. Advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29
Nab Deputy on Booze CHARGE.

Dixon, Ill.,, Sept. 27.-Deputy Sheriff
William Flick Of ogie county was ar
rested by Dixon police charged with
transportation and possession of intoxi-
eating liquor, following an automobile
collision In which his car figured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29

Last night the sales committee OF
Edgar Holstein Breeders club met
at the home of Robert Rietzow, presi-
dent of the association to discuss plans
for the Holstein sale to be held at
Edgar October q.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29
soeIaIIs, peputy IN ltaly slain.

Milan, Sept. 27.--Signor Di vigno,
q Socialist in the chamber Of depr
ties. was mortally wounded near Bari
by bomb thrown by member Of
the fascist (extreme nationalists).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
..~MHRKET WAS DULL
5nr

Nev York June 24.-Business on the stock exchange today was comparatively dull and narrow. Dealing for the most part lacked the reactionary elements which contributed to the recent depreci- ation of prices
 Speculative favorites. especially those embracing the oil. steel, motor and chem cal groups- were fairly steady and occasionally strong. Heayiness whicl sometimes bordered on weakness was manifested. however, by some obscure pref, rred issues.
 Colspicuous examples of this class in iacluAed American Writing Paper. h. dustr al Alcohol, Baldwin Locomotive, CentraI eather United Drug, Columbia C5raphi phone and Mercantile Marine, the last making an extreme decline of al most we points.
 For the first time in several weeks such leaders as Mexican Petroleum and United States Steel showed consistent strength Mexican increased it's early xain to a net of 3 1-2 points and steel closed 1 1-2 points above yesterday s low record.
 Corn products strengthened on dec :- ration of the regular dividend, Sears Roebuck rallie on news that the con- pany was buying in its outstanding lie E and Coco Cola recovered three points ol settlement of threatened litigation. Sales Rnounted to 52500O shares.
 Plenty of money was available or Fail at per cent. extending into neXi week and some 30 and SO day loans ex- piring at the end of the month were tn process of renewal at prevailing rates Dealings in exchange were light ant k1ainuy downward, dealers again taking khei- cue from London, where lower huotation ruled.
 Liberty s1-2's were strong, but others bf that division recorded mixed changes Further strength was shown by convert kbie rails and City of Paris 6's featured kbA frner trend manifested by interna eona tissues. Total sales (par va.Ue aggregated s11,175.Oo0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
FOREIGN ExcHAneE
BLACK RUST IS DAMAGING
 WHEAT IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Chicago, June 24.-Black rust in it's damaging stage was reported today from three counties in South Dakota, and the wheat market ranged higher most of the tune as result. The close, however, WAS unsettled at exactly the same as yes- te' avs finish with July $130 3-4 to '1,-I and September S123 3-4 to SPA. corn lost 5-S to S-4c, and oats a shade to quarter cent. In provisions the out come was unchanged to 15c higher.
 With the South Dakota harvest still three weeks off. the chances for injury 2n large scale to the wheat crop in the northwest were regarded with appreheu- son by many traders, especially as cur rent reports indicated that the pest was not confined to South Dakota. Continued not dry weather was also said to be cur tailing crop prospects in the northwest, While further rain in the southwest i'm piled additional delay to supplies from that section A bullish construction was placed too, on the Kansas state esti- mate ot ylefd and on drought reports from France and Russia. On the ad. Vances however, persistent commission house selling developed, and the marked underwent numerous setbaeks. Much oi tH' S1iing was generally believed tG ccHe rom leading Chicago long.
 Liberal arrivals together with a lach 2A sustained buying had a depressing eff iect on corn and sympatheticaIly on oats ProVlsions averaged higher with hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Singers Play Kaceys At Fairgrounds

The crack Singer Baseball team of Bridgeport will be the attraction at the fair ground tomorrow. The Singers nave not been defeated this season only by the Bridgeport Eastern League team and that game went eleven innings to decide 1t. They have played and de- feated all the crack semi-pro teams in the state and have won nine consecutive games Their blttery, Pete Wilson and Jack Moshier have had very fiattering offers 10 work for state league teams but turned them down as they hold very good positions with the Singer Manu- featuring Co
 The McCarthys. Jack and Jim, first and second basc respectively are also star players and are also wanted by league teams Creary left field, has been seen here before. with the Rose buds last sea son, is a very classy field CT. George Hayes Is down on the line mp as a sub but probably he will get In the lineuD against his old team mates Hayes played second base for the local boys last year. The Singers have al ready challenged the Bridgeport Eastern lag gue team for a series to decide the championship of the clt.1 of Bridgeport the games to be played after the East FIT Lea que season ends.
 The K. of C. team will present tht sana lineup as last Sunday with the ex re1tion of Canavan who will be laid UT .or perhaps month. He injured him self last Wednesday playing against Holy Cross at FitchburF T. Is not quite vet known how serious hls injury Is bu his physician says he will he ont of tho game for some time. Rube Pollard. un 'il recently with the Waterbury club O the Eastern League will fll the gay made vacant by Canavan and f he come' anYwneFS neaR hls past reputation h. EIn H0 deuhN guat tho scentic fans. Pol iard pieeAsd 4nr Polls team during th'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25

the fans will be repaid for the poor ex- hihition of last week. The Braves will appear with the usual strong lineup, consisting of the follow ing men: Hughes ss, Duggan 2b, Daley Of, Collins 3b, Powers 1b. DeForrest If, Lonergan If, Reddy c, Mullowned D, and this lineup needs no introduction to the fans as it is a real ball team, no doubt
 the best in this section of the state.
 Manager Benoit will send the following men after the Braves. and says they
 will trim them. The dependable Mike
 Morin will shoot them over, and Muldoon.
 of the American Thread team of Wilt
 mantle, will be at the receiving end.
 Mills will probably be back on first if his injured hand is in condition. Paradis
 on second, DeCelles short stop, Dugas
 third base and the outfield will be picked
 from Jim and Jack Murphy, Caron and
 Gley. Chance, Germaine and Eddie Mur-
 phy are dependable trio of substitutes
 in case of need. The TaftVille boys seem
 to have lost their stage fright of last
 Saturday and will start all over, with
 more courage as they are easily in the
 class with any team in the state and to
 prove this, Manager Benoit is planning
 10 bring the South Manchester team
 back here for another game, and says
 i4S CtAu LilGI1l llIlG VIII tell. The
 Nutmegs of New Haven appear here on next Saturday and then the Elm City Giants, Fisk Red Tops, New Departure i come in the order named. which shows that the Taftville manager is picking the best that money can secure, in order that the fans can see some real ball teams, instead of teams that they can de- feat easily. The team has the hardest | and best schedule of any team in inc l state, and when another star twirler ] whom "Jake'' Is after, has been landed 1 the team will be all set to give the best l in the state a go. Turner, the ''sorrel- 1 topped" catcher will be with the team | after today's game and the fans vii 1 see the finest receiver that has donned 2 1 mask in action. Besides the big game l Saturday, Manager Benoit is making ar 1 engagements to have the returns of tn. 1 Dempsey Carpenter fight announced a. l the game by rounds
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25

season of 1920-21 and has the enviable record of S2 wins and defeats in the two seasons. Pollard Is also a corking good batter Young Whitney will be given another chance at shortstop in this game as he did not have enough to do in last Sundays game to display his ability it is hoped he will get plenty of work tomorrow
 Ralph Stand!sh who has>just complet- ed his fourth season as an outfelder with the Brown university team, will be seen in the Kacey lineup.
 Tomorow's game will be the last at the local grounds until July 4th as the team will play in Putnam July 3rd against McDermott's Braves and it is hoped a record crowd will attend these games. Following iS the lineup:
 Singers-Jim Mccarthy 2b Cassidy ss, Hearn of, Creavy f. Klinger 3b, Reilly If, Jack Mccarthy 1b, Moshier c, Will son D, Hayes and Kohaut utility.
 Norwich K. of C.-McKay 2b. Gaudette of, Wik If Putnam h. Dee sb. Austin If. Standish If, Whitney ss, Bergen c Pollard p.
 Game will be called at 3.15. standard time. Mcintyre will umpire
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
COMING TO
 WILDWOOD PARK SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon Manager Tom Mo Dermott's Braves are to play the Leo munster, Mass, ball team on the grounds at Wildwood. It should prove to be one or the best games of the season, for both teams will have strong lineups. The Leo- minister team has won the last 1 1games It has played, and the schedule has in cluded semi-professional teams from all over Maine and Massachusetts Follow ing is the lineup that Manager Tom vii lsend onto the the grounds at 3.15. standard time Mullowney, of Boston College, pitcher; Reddy catcher; Pow CTS. first base; Hart, of Columbia Uni versfty, second; Hughes third Commer- ford of Boston college. short and Lon ergan, Daly and Duforrest in the out field. La2lante will pitch for the visitors Last Sunday he twirled a no-hit, no-run. no-man-to-frst game He belongs to the Hartford club of the Eastern league. The Leominster team also carries as an
 additional pitcher, James, who was with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
ASHLAND STRENGTHENS FOR NEW LONDON GAME

Sunday at Ashland park Jewett City. the fans will get a chance to look over the strongest lineup that has represented Jewett City for many a season.
 Ed Kelly, a Southpaw pitcher will do the twirling and if he lives up to his rep utation should be a fixture for the re- mainder of the season.
 Bill Lbberte the local boy has signed up to do the catching. Bill is an az gressive ball player and is bound to fit in nicely with the new combination. His all around ability, both offensively and defensively is too we'll known to need further comment.
 George Commette the hard hitting in fielder from Southbridge. will cover third base. replacing Nap Liberte who has to date lived up to and beyond all expec-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25

tations. This sixteen year old lad is a sure conner but his youth and ineDeri- ence might prove costly in some of the real hard battles which are due in the next few games. He is too good a bal player to Lay idle however, and he viii be used in the outfield. As a fly cnsse- he has few peers in this section
 New London is coming up strong with three pitcaers on their staff, but they will find plenty of opposition in the re- constructed Ashland outfit
 Sis Peloquin of Southbridge has been engaged to do the umpiring behind the bat with Charlie Nichols on the bases.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
RIVALS HAVE TWO GAMES
 BOOKED FOR WEEK E

The Baltic Rivals have two games booked for the week end on Saturday they play the Hospital club on their grounds and on Sunday Manager Benoit will bring his Taftville club to Baltic. The club has gone to considerable ex- pense to bring this club to Baltic, and hope that the fans will turn out in large numbers.
 The grand stand is finished and will seat over two hundred. A small admissio,: will be charged to help defray expenses. The diamond has been skinned and roll
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
BRAVES RALLY IN EIGHTH
 DEFEATS DODGERS

Brooklyn \. Y. June 24.-Boston de- feated Brooklyn ' to today with a four run rally in the eighth inaing, when tae Braves punched triple, double and three singles The Superbas scored four times in the third on five consecutive hits and added two runs in the fifth when Wheat hit homer with Griffith on base
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
PUTNAM BRAVES CLASHES
 AGAIN WITH TAFTVILLE

After the terrible slaughter of last Sat- urday at the hands of the South Man. chester team, the TaftviIle team will try to show the fans that they can play a
 better brand of baseball than was shown in their last home game. They will hook up with Tom McDermott's Putnam Braves, from the game shown by these two teams at Wildwood Park last Sun day, the fans are in for treat. as they are pretty evenly matched. and no doubt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Eastern League.
INDIANS TAKE FINAL
 GAME FROM WHITE SOX

Chicago, June 24.-Timely hitting by Leslie Nunamaker coupled with some fine pitching by Mails, enabled Cleveland to take the final game of the series from Chicago today, f to 2. Nunamaker drove in three of the runs for the worlds champions, while Mails permitted Chi cago to bunch hits in only two innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League New York II; Philadelphia .. Chicago Cincinnati. >rain. Pittsburgh 4; St. Louis 8 Boston '; Brooklyn $.
 American League Cleveland 1; Chicago ?. Washington 3 New York 2. Philadelphia 5; Boston g. St. Louis 0; Detroit 12.
 Eastern League Waterbury [; Hartford 4 New Haven '; Worcester c. Bridgeport 4 i; Pittsfeld 5. Albany 4; Springfield 6.
 International League Buffalo 12; Jersey City '. Toronto Newark 3. Rochester 5; Reading T Syracuse 5 ; Baltimore $.
 American Association. Minneapolis 8; Milwaukee s. Indianapolis 8, Columbus 5. Louisville }; Toledo 2, Kansas City-St. Paul not scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
TIGERS HIT HARD IN CLOSING
 INNINGS DEFEATING BROWNS

Detroit. June 24.-Detroit hit hard in the closing innings this afternoon and defeated St. Louis 12-0 in the deciding game of the series. For six innings the game was pitchers battle between Davis and Leonard, but in the seventh tn former weakened, and was driven from the box. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
WILD PITCH BY BAILEY
 GIVES PIRATES GAME

St. Louis. June 24.-A wild pitch by
 Bailey in the tenth inning of today's game allowed Pittsburgh to win from St. Louis 4 to B. Bailey, veteran of the American League. pitched his first game for the Cardinals having come from the Beaumont club of the Texas league.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Boston (A}
Senators Lost to Yankees

Yankees defeated Washington, to today in the first game of the series New York hit Courtney hard while Mays held Washington to six hits. O'Rourke's home run with Shanks on base gave Washington two runs Score:
 Wa1hipaton (k) New York (AO
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25

II to 2 victory in the opening game of the series here today. The visitors hit safely in every inning making five doubles. Snyder hit two home runs in hi slast two times a. bat driving his first into the left field bleachers and his sec ond over the right field wall Score:
 New York fNl PhiIadeinhia fHN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
season. All of the

New Haven last season. All of the games at Wildwood have been attracting big crowds this year, but the biggest at tendance of the season is looked for Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
ATHLETICS WON OPENING GAME
 OF SERIES FROM RED so,

Boston, June 24.-Philadelpnia took the opening game of the series from Boston. to today. Hasty pitched well in the pinches and got good support Ruel was brilliant at bat and behind the bat Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
hiIadeIphia (s

(x1 Batted fer Hubbe III 9th
 Score by innings: New York w 1-11 Philadelphia .. 0 0 Q 2 0 0 e.
 Two ba9e hits, Burns. Nehf. Frisch Young Wal ker. Three base hits MepseI Lee Home mn Snyder 2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
St louis (hl
Pittsburgh th)

tx) BAtted for Bailey in Ish
 (r1l B1tted for Mann in IDth. ScoLs by innings: Pittsburgh . o1oo 1o1 1-4 St Louis .. 0 3 0 6 0 Q 0 0 0 o-3 Two base hitA Grimm. HoSnsby, Carey 2. BigA be-. BouTnier MsEanyiAe Three base hits. BarnI daEt Home run, Osmons
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25

GAMES SUNDAY.
 National League. Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
 American League, Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland Washington at New York.
 Eastern League. Pittsfield at New Haven. Springfield at Waterbury, Worcester at Bridgeport. -<trtford at Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
MONEY

New York. June 24.-Can money easy :: high 5 low 5 ruling rate s; closing bid 4 1-2; offered at ;last loan 5 ;: bank acceptances 4 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Additional Sports on Page Eight

Envelopes came into use at about tn, same time as postage stamps.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
OutfouEht Pitts.

Jersey City. N. J.. June 24-wHIIs Jackson, New York lightweight, out. fought Charley Pitts Of Australia in . twelve round bout here tonight.