davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07
Ell ''base ball en- Puer-
to Rico y en- el exterior

He leido satisfecho Ell MUNDO del
dfa 2 de noviemhre. Mucha GRO.
MICA de "base ball''; mucha animation
en- Ia isla. NADIA, que Ell deporte sigue
en- progreso y de clio debemos congra-
tularnos todos los amantes.
Dediquemos nuestro primer parrafo
al Sr. Guillo, de Ensenada. Me pide I'd.
mi opinion acerca del juego entire ':E;n
senada" Y ''Coamo'', en- Ell que derro-
taron ustedes al pueblo de Caratini por
"score" de SO sobre este puedo
Gnicamente decirle que fu6 IN magni-
fico juego los felicito sinceramente
por su triunfo.
Al namarme la atenci6n hacia este
jEego I'd. quiere decirme que la novena
'Ensenada" no ha desaparecido, de
10 que me allegro mucho.' 81 I'd. lee mi
cronica anterior vera que no ha sido
mi intencion declarar al "Mayagiiez"
campe6n de Puerto Rico sin luchar por
el titulo; pero 81 la novena 'Ensena-
da", unica que puede disputarnos el
triunfo desaparece, NADIA mas natural
que yo hiciera tai declaration. No ha-
biendo desaparecido la novena ''Ense-
nada' nos daran la satisfaction de dis
cutir con Uds. la supremacia de la isla
y 81 sahmos triunfantes celehrare-
mos nuestro triunfo, a la vez que 81 sa-
limos derrotados, :. como yerdaderoS
"sportmen' seremos los primcros en-
felicitarlos Y estrechar sus manos.
Es hora va de que Sc acabe en- Pusr-
TO Rico ese ''base ba1l'' de manigua y
que Sc le guarde respeto y considera-
ci6n las novenas y jugadores que 10
merezcan.
Volviendo ahora a la situaei6n "En
senada- -Mayagiie2' del sefior Guillo no
debe ignorar que el ''Ensenada", en-
juegos que celebre pr6ximamente con el
'Mayagiiez'' Sc reforzara con tres ju
gadores del Ponce, 10 que ha da-
do corsentimiento ell manager del
'Mayagiiez' demostrando con este ell
miedo que pnede tenerle al famoso club
de los azucareros.
70 creo que I'd. no tendrfa 1ncon.
veniente en- aceptar este pdblieamente,
! pues es la simple verdad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07
McGRAW, Ell EMPERADoR DEL
DIAMANTE

John J. MsGraw manager Y cOpro
pietariO dei New York Giants de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07

En- Manati Sc iug6 el domingo buena
pelota y lidiaron en- ell diamante Cor
tes jugadores de tanta fama como cl
Gacho, siqui, Beitia Faberlle. Ell
"Atenas" Sc ha proclamado eampe6n
del Este y del Norte, para 10 cual yo
supongo que no consideran a San Juan
parte de la isla de Puerto Rico, por
aquello de Ia separation del caho. Pa
rece que en- San Juan no estan dando
mucha importancia esas manifesto
clones y estan dejandolo para bajar a
Manati Y demostrar palpablemente CO
mo fue que existieron en- San Juan un
"Interboro", un Remington" un
IAN San Juan, un "Fisk cord'' y
un "Los muchachos''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07

Ell "base ball'' est& hacienda aestra
gos en- Huumacao. La simpatica ciu-
dad de Oriente no solamente ha trida-
fado sobre los pueblos limitrofes, sino
que ha nevado su ofensiva a la isla de
vieques, derrotando los nativos. En-
contramos bien que los de Humaeao ce-
lebren su triunfo, pero no olviden que
en- este lado de la isla hay quier de du-
ro Ia pelota. veriamos con agrado un
desafio entire Humacao y Mayagiez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07

Mayagiiez, Nov. 8, 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07

MeIilla, octubre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
ACCIDENT TO TRUCK CAUSES
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION ON PIKE
NEAR ST. GAINESVILLE.
GEORGE SMITH, DRIVER FUN
GASOLINE OIL SUPPLY COM
PANY. BURNED HORRIBLY.

George Smith. tcrrih'y hH'H" Wh"i
n gasuIiu" tank wirn' which, h' "tS
driving blew up t'r"" miles eat "i -
ClairsytI,c Yesterday :.::""nr"". diced At
the ohio Valley G"nrr.l h"Sl"trt i';
night at go The unfortunate hl'h
was given temporary aS>i~ia"'" ~ vac
office uf Dr. \. L. West 81 -. I'''"-
Vile and was then rushed :" -" N'-i''
tai here. pr. W. : r'u''"n va Sh'"-
moned. hut tn" man MAS a n''~" 60
burns AMI death WAS merely a matter
Of shur' time nuly i $~!tl portion
OF his abdomen hal ",r"''d III" h.'ml'N.
Smith was 4 .0riN"r - III" ''h>"l'h'.
OH Supply company When Il" h:'
reached Il polI on Ia" PIX" opposite ''"'
David sutton fIrn. III" TRANSMISSION
rod OF the truck = said :" hAI" h'"""'"
puncturing the tank TIA" rN>"''" ~
nited from IL" exhaust AMI t'ii''''
EXPLOSION followed. The truk Wa
completely der"l',nrd. nnd IA" wr''h-
age is strewu along thv roadside. M"n
attracted hv the rxpl"~i"n AMI i'Nus"'
found smith in horr.h," agony. They
20, him t. pr. Vests "t'l"" ~ ""''"N
MS puSaihlr. hut there MAS ""nlIH''' We
is little Ia h" dom.
The drId mau il survived by h'N VIZ"
and a son who resides ~ I.iii|"i"h
Mrs. Smith was notified anil started yer
Wheeling "a: once hu' vas UnHhi" -
reach IN" hospital h"fOr" b" died. ti'
was 4? wears ~ a.". Funeral arrange
1rents had not been mad" last n'fht
but Il was tho iutrut ON I" take IN"
remains 10 I.!ttlct"u for hurta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
MT. PLEASANT

>i.s \,,ris t,borhas ,x,s Visiting
r,j:,tjyrs m Nin-t,rs Ferry last week.
N~s \ ] Mr'nnahry and daughter.
Mss ,'aln!lIr. son l.atim"r. were shop
PINK IN Whrr.,ng Wednesday OF last
e.
Mr. <a,y,i.., coleman was kicked by n
horH. las, Thursday. but not seriously
hu,,
Forrest Lawrence VAS Visiting Ut the
bone ~ his father. Elmer Lawrence. o'
St"uh"nv!'l" r"""ni!y.
M,,S,!uur"# t.nra Miller. Lizzie
Uumphr"viiIr AMI Sophia Hooper. spent
Thursday "r last week at the h"m" or
Mrs. William Lawrence.
Mr. Helen Mrp"raid and daughter.
O. Pittsburgh. MAS visiting relatives In
this place.
Mrs. Zen Coleman was on the N''N
list.
ST ''.airs,Ill" hjEh school football tea m
PLAYED the Nj Pleasant hirh Srh""'
football t''m ~ TINS place trIuaF h't"I
noon. rNr scvr" was 20 IN favor az MT,
ll"aSant. :,
NJ. md Ma. j. \ Ba'""h'n an"
NJ tie ho.lr ~ J. " Lawrence. Friday
cyrrsnr
Ms. Hattie Smith. - net =" We'll at
mis- writing.
Mrs.. J"nnl" 'iarh"Hrt vas visiting AZ
III" hnw" Of arr Daughter Mrs R"! 'a''
~ r.'t"uyslr. 10y a few drN4
Th"S" WI" w"r" callers IN htl"n>Al"
:. 'Tr,liy vrr"- .Inhr!" TTN'nr. r, h.
!!tirri-%. PaU' Thumps"n. Misses MARY
nd Martini i"rda'.
Mr. grt NrS. Robert f'.nl"v ard C?r'-
-. and Mrs Hen Mcdonald and
dau"h'"-. and Nil Nir*!"'A r1h'"H.""r'
,n, -. .nNu callers Saturday.
~ coleman AID Harry Schcchlr wore
hus:a".S callers IN Snitht:"!d Saturday
a.,"rnoo"
MR. N,r:I" W"nthorson. waa i caller
IN Martins F"rry saturday.
Ms. T"rn K:.nhc and s~t. l"hn. were
callers in Martins Ferry Saturday
NJ. NJ. Major. 90 Crescent ~. was I
business cater in this pa" - turnnE.
Er"i Lawrence. o. "'Ci'!"' ~, ~
Saturday At the HON" Of his brother
William.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
lingo spirit u both japan
and th,, nited sta ties. s--rs

miscellaneous lingo spirit u both japan
and the United States.
1t Is not entirely . political problem.
For America IL has an important man.
rial aypcrt Not more than year So
Thomas w. Lamont of ]. P. Morgan
company went to China and Japan anu
with the moral support OF our Oepat1
msnt OF State negotiated an Agreements
known as a "conSortium whereby Ihe
capitalists OF Great Britain, Franes'
japan and the United States agreed "
n certain set of principles for the hhA"
cling Of enterprises In China. 1t WIZ
another step in, the open door policy
Of the United states. Everybody knew
England didn't have much capital aVsl-
ar!r and that even though other po"eIs
We're included in the agreement 10 hSAS
It more impressive. the bankers %
japan and the United States alone WerS
concerned. But capital has not been
forthcoming so easily. Why shouIo
MONEY flow To region OF the worlo
whcr" political conditions are unsettiedE
To make the consortum worth WHILE
a political compact between nations mas
been deemed essential. The agreement
Ia come out Of the forthcoming CONFER
cncr whether It be IL treaty or conFen.
ton vii! he Of immense value as
moral support to ~" runsorttum. There
are valuable resources in China which
American capital would ike to help de-
Nclnp-rai!ways and. mines. Americans
have been complaining Cor years that
they w:-e not given the same backing
by their government in the Far East
atS j. given the citizens Of Great Britain
or Germany or France. The new COM
pac: with respect To the Far East IL
designed t. remove inequalities and give
the American an equal chance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
TWO MEN JAILED HERE
FACE ROBBERY CHARGE
Accused Of Having Taren Part In Fob
berry in nellaire Last August

Wien they comulct" "n-dny jail IN
fences !npoari uron th"m IN i"i'"
court ycS,crd.,, Ivy Ju,t..c John :. IN';.
John N!aSticn and Ihilip Hup'* "rr''.-
Cd hero "Wednesday 10y ti;N I"'"'''N'
William WEES, IA charges nf mins >,:H-
pir!nus characters. vii! ;" ltA,'" ," ~.
mont county, ohio. {" Lace 'hdit", 81
takrny cart in a." robbery 49, MARS
Mar!mc~l's Nuur n"rr I'"',I,T". o.. l'S'
Nlmos, simultaneously win H. A.,
rest lcrr OF N!acilr" ,nd Hu.H''. -
ausprCt CHARGES S'"u."nNI!,' r"''"
,rnI chci n loci" ~ ut tie iur' :'rt.c 70
road station II Struhr"'ll,". -. 'ni
found Il suitcase nli"d With LOOT i""'r
from tie Mariners, h""". III" KY T."
the locker was it,"n from MIE'.'h
when he was searched At ~" '''E !"'N-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

Many prominent ShrtncrS IN tho tr!-
STATE district have been personally IN
v!,"d - HIuStrI"uS i"t"ntat" William
Turner Morris - attend the c"r"m"niaIS
These h" have accepted II" Invitations
and MIL arrive t,day follow.
W T. Guy Aladdin rrImpl" q! Column
bus ph,u Purr,Itltr lanes q. Cutler:
Recorder ". T.. lu~"ph. W. Il. q. Frank.
4 =. Fainter " 7. Guy. Frank l.antor-
nach. y. ". Kerr.
The rarty. headed by Mayor james J.
Thc.RlS Of Columbus. viii include NJ
y TlN,"y. II,ul BERNARD and j. ". Han
u.u.;
SYRIA Temp" az P!t;s hureh Ia 10
rn.a'r NdI!Srn e t;u'nh"rt Il. II. Mont
po:il"ry \ K Carrot. /. y FiStr. Sam
{ .fla!Sor. j. I sutherland. George f..
Meyers. III. II. rr;"h t~hauer. foHtmas s.
ter ,;""rE.' W. GnSser
r"."nt2i" Fort Bradford and divan OF
NrrrcsI~ T"lurl" "t l'ark"rshurC Will lie
hc:N for the ceremonial.
4 T. = Bray Will rcpr"Sru; E"nu
NidNn Temple OF Charles, w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
THE MENDEL COMPANY
carl J. Ksuner. Prop.
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS
Private chapel 1908 ohapuns street
Cali Phone 1S11
DIED

KDW--On Thursday. November ;. 1921.
at $50 +. m. ut his home. 1907 Wood
street. WILLIAM THOMAS ROWE.
in the 6Tth var Of his age.
Funeral. MOTTO" hereafter.
tRIchmInd. Va. rapcrs please copyo
SAUER$--Ou Wednesday,. November 2.
l!sI. at i@:in 1'ri"rk a. m. at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Geo. r.
Juhnr"n. 1913 Wood street. JOHN b.
SNtE!.S.
Funeral from tho residence Saturday
morning at $50. Requiem high mass
II, -, J"srrh's cathedral at 3 a m.
Friends Il family invited. Interment
~ Nt. Calvary.
SLT'HAIST-On Wednesday,. November
=. 1921. at tho Wheeling hospital.
JOHN NEUHART. aged 20 years.
Funeral services at the residence OF
hts ION. E'rrd N"uhart. corner OF
Fourth ami Jefferson streets. Martins
Ferry. ohio. on Saturday afternoon
a, "a o'clock. Friends respectfully
invited To attend. lntevment at
Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

Anglo-Japanesc alliance DO? Great
britain might be reluctant 10 lake the
initiat tive in ahrogatnE II but other
POWERS would not hesitate to ask To:
the Incorporation Of provision STATING
that all agreements and alliances or
understandings entered into heretofore
which NAV hc inconsistent with the new
treaty shall be aui"mHticall considered
Il. denounced or .lbrogatcd. That would
save England ~" necessity Of de-
nouncing the al!!anr" and world ahso-
lutely remove any obligation on the paft
OF Britain L. come to the defence OF
Japan in tie event OF future trouble in
the Far East
Dubious Feeling
To all this the antiJapan"se ele-
mcnts In our own country as we'll as IN
the EUROPEAN powers shake their heads
dubiously. What good. say they. Is any
treaty with JaIan. She has adopted.
they claim. tn" German political Sy:;-
TEN. What tho foreign office may say
is no doubt sincere but what the mill
iary clique. that the japanese general
staff does what it pcaScs with th"
edicts OF the Japanese foreign office"
lust as the German general stan used
TO ride rough ShOd over the foreign
office and the German Admiralty mad"
IL
the German Foreign secretary. there -
little faith on the part OF some Of our
army and navy folk in the Va lue Of any
treaty or compact.
Suspicion and miStrust is hard
thing To combat. 1t runs all through
tho japanese t'hinese controversy as
we'll as our own relations with the Far
last I;ut III" United States govern
ment cannot officially take coEnizanCe
of that miStruSt. H. - true our army
and navy officers who have been in the
Fast constantly talk about it. The
truth Is. enough confirmation OF Japan
csc militarism has come to Washington
10 convince the most skcptical that
there must he something back Of II all
and that il bchOuvrs America to h."
prudent.
Not Anxious For War
The Japanese foreign nffi'" whose
good faith IS not hcing questioned mas
a problem on its hands which tvrrrOn"
here is anxious to make easier. When
the Japanese government employs
American newspaper men as publicity
agents. there IL no frownInG on tn" part
of our officials 40. the hope is tha;
every opportunity Will h" given III"
Japanese government and people to So"
that America is not anxious for war not
anxious for tho hui'hinC up Of inrrs-
SAINT miStrust and controversy hat wants
4 cleanup of tanr!cs and disputes
which have led To the rapid rise q" 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
GAYLORD STRIKERS
TO RESUME TODAY

Wi'iam A0rl"Ear;h. secretary az the
Eastern OHIO Miners union "a'd Ia">
nigh; that The men wan stru'N NJ tho
GAYLORD min" yesterday morning wonu
rcsr,re work tnday. The men struck.
Aprlcca-:h said. when a "l"rN refuse"
10 accept a Oh" x ~ sheet Ar;Ie'
garth and tho mine managcm"u: later
accepted thu sheet. Il was sad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

FOR L'trIl. - acres Land.
half WAY between tad'z and
Denaisnr. Rear pike: good sheep
barns. ! horse md cattle harm: y
room house with slate roof. new
paint. furnace. water p!?-l II:
other buildings: half ne" farm
land: . orchards: pi"n'y timber.
Geo. ". Bcntl. K. K. M. \. fHtiz
Ohio. IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
fo1 SALE

FOR sAI.E-Two Cadillac touring cars.
models SO and 81: arst class condition.
d +. Ebbert, T0T Main e. nor,i-A
FOR sALE-Sot. ecre farm. room
house. large bank barn and other So"H
outbulldiugs: $50 peach tr""s ard all
other kinds % fruit: good soil: 100000.
Henry A. Truck. SherraCdsv.llc. Ohio.
nO.l-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GENERAL hauling. express and rams
Yer: moving speciality: day AMI
night taxi service. ''alI Rarn"E. ~.
no m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
RIG FIRE AT YOUNGSTOWN

Y",.ncniown. ohio. Nov. S.--Fir" he
licvcd /" have originated il an over
heated haS"ovea. tonight destroyed the
ha,.rry I'D an annex "t the l"ungs-
,.,vr RrrId company. or Welcoming ave
rrr Loss Is estimated AZ 100000. Tho
u!ght force was on duty At III" time tho
mr.. s,ar:cd. bu, all are believed to have
rSra ped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
LOST AND FOUND

IOST-On October 2ist. on BoEEs Ran.
near car line. cali, red and Wilt" face.
u months old. weighs 500 pounds: re-
ward for return. Cal! 2o6-R. Ben~ooh.
oc..3l-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
FOR RENT

SECOND and third il""r> and part "t
tirSl floor ~ the tire" story brick
building located at f.oW and l"th
streets building IL clos" 10 railroad
siding. has plenty Of light all around
and IL rrnt~rt"h 10y SpT lnklrr system.
Suitable Tor manufacturing "r Tor
any other purpose. About l?,hn"
suliarr feet Of floor space. Possess
Ion March | l9@2. John W. ReliA.
f.on and l?th streets. Nh""i1E. w.
IA NV. I'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

FARM FOR sale containing 1862 acres:
good land and good buildings: 5000
per acre. Call or address F. =. Manning
r r. No. l. Yelsburg, ". Va oc2s-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
WNEED-dAG2.

WANEED-dAIS.
wA%TGD-
BOYS
To
SELL
THE lN7EL.LlGENCER
NNRNISGS
BEFORE;
SCHOOL.
Office. Ip05 Market -
MEM, earn barber trade: quick meth
Cd: good wages paid: steady demand.
Write Molnr Barber College. 3t West
9TH. Cincinnati. oct-Uno'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
waNrED-rEMALE.

WANTED Apprentice young E'rl -
Learn ha!rd-"ssinS trad>. Apply !.
From. iln9 Main street. no'-'
WANTED FOR general housswork
Mrs, Geo. /, IIill. 500 Warwood ave-
nue Phone Warwood 6i-J. ro@1in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
Posrr1o4 WANTED.

WANTED - Position by t-ars!'mH7
with 7 years' experience. For inisT-
view. w c. H. care Intelligence. mol
wASTED-PoSitinr by hoy IL years
ola. le3 SiAte=aIh street. Warw""d
no I'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
OSIRIS FALL CEREMONIAL
GREAT EVENT FOR TODAY.
Prominent Visitors

more pr. John 4. Marschn"r. pr. Chas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27
BODIES or WOMAN AND GIRL
FOund-Both Nude, and Head of tho
Girl Completely Severed.

JonesbOrO, Ark, July 20.-With
the head OF one completely severed
and that Of the other almost cut off,
the bodies OF an unidentified woman
and sir! Ot about years, were
found by hunters late to-day on the
banks OF a bayou about eight miles
east Of here. The womans head was
partially severed, and the arms were
tied to tree with piece of wire
The child's head was cut completely
Off, and was found some distance
from the body. Both bodies were
nude, their clothing having been torn
OFF in the struggles which evidently
preceded their murder.
For some distance about where the
bodies were found the underbrush
was bloodStained and tramplcd down,
showing that the two had made a
hard fight for their lives. Several
knife wounds were found on the wo-
mans body. Nearby were found two
riflcd pocketbooks, some letters that
had been torn into small bits, and a
receipt for Il pusioiiice money order
issued at Paragoul. Ark. Scraps of
clothing which were found were too
badly torn to be used as a means Of
identification. An inquest will be
held tomorrow, after which the bod
les, if still unidentified, will be buried
where they were found,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27
BOTH DANIELS AND ROOSEVELT
Arc Denounced as Result Of Probe Of
Newport Nanl Scandal
Washington, July 2O-Former Sec
retary Daniels and former Assistant

Washington, July 20-Former Sec
retary Daniels and former Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt, OF the navy,
are denounced for the methods used
in inveStign ting the wartime scan
dal among enlisted mon At he New
port training sta alton, in the ma jor-
ity report Of a Senate sub committee,
made public yesterday.
The charges. made by clergymen
Of Newport and the Providence Jour
nal. the report says. have been
proved to the satisfaction Of the COM
mittee," and both the clergy and the
Journal. SO the report continues, de
serve the thanks OF the people ut
large"
At the same time yesterday Mr..
Roosevelt issued a statement declar-
ing that Senators Ball, OF Delaware,
and Keyes, OF New Hampshire, the
two Republicans who constitute the
majority Of the investigating commit
tee had issued their findings without
giving him hearing, after promis-
ing to do so, which Mr.. Roosevelt, In
his statement, contended, Shows a
premeditated and unfair purpose Of
seeking what they mistakenly believe
to be a partisan political advantage" ="
Senator King. Of Utah, the Demo-
cratic member Of the committee, will
file a minorit report later.
Most OF the details OF the New
port scandal. as it is disclosed in the
investigation, are Of an unprintab BILE
nature. The crux Of the majority re-
port charges is that with the knowl-
edge Of Mr.. Daniels and Mr. Roosa-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who arc in Il "run down" con-
dition will notice that Cntarrh botherS
them much more than when they are
in good health. This fact proves that
while Cntarrh is local disease, it is
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is Il Tonic and Blood Puri-
iicr. and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces Of the body, thus
reducing the inflammation and rcstor-
ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27

cit enlisted men OF the navy we're
improperly used as participants in
immoral practices for the purpose OF
securing evidence OH which to dis
miss offenders from the navy.
Mr.. Roosevelt, under whose off,
GERS the investigation was conducted.
is held 10y the majority to he NOR
ally responsible for the orders. The
findings OF II naval GOur, martial
which investigated the scandal are
introduced in record for the first
time. 1t held the action of Mr.. r.Roose-
welt 'unfortunate and ill-advised. >"
Secretary Daniels disapproved the
portion Of the findings which con
dcm.cd the method OF investigation,
and on that point the committee re-
port OF yesterday says:
THE committee agrees that
Franklin ID. RoOscvclts action was
not only unfortunate and ill-advis-
ed, but most reprchensiblc, and Mr..
Daniels disapproval Of this opinion
Of the court is to be severely con-
demned."
Mr.. Roosevelt, in his statement,
said that at no time was the work
of investigation supervised by him
personally, and that when, in Sep
tembcr, 1919, he and the acting chief
of the bureau Of investigation were
informed that members Of the inves-
tigating squad had used highly i'm
proper methods in getting evidence"
immediate orders were sent out that
day to stop it.
''Insinuations that | must have
known that | supervised the opera
tions, that was morally RESPONSE
blc," said Mr.. Roosevelts statement,
"are nowhere supported by the evil
dence, directly or indirectly"
On that point. however. the major
ity findings Of the investigating COM
mittec hold that, Mr. Roosevelt was
present at conferences which deter
cation. and thaL"it is beyond the
comprehension Of the committee how
the methods to be used could have
hccn entirely eliminated and forgot
ten at the conferences" If Mr..
Roosevelt did not inform himself Of
the methods used, the majority re-
port says, che was most dcrclict in
his duty"
'lt is probably true" says the ma
Jority report. cas- c0ntended by both
Secretary Daniels and Assistant Sec
rctary Roosevelt. that they were not
officially informed regarding acts Of
operators or detectives" until later,
adding that 1.-The records before this
committee showed strenuous and
strained efforts were made by naval
officers to dincrentiate between Of
fetal knowledge and knowledge as
the ordinary layman has it,"
Lieut.. Erasmus n. Hudson. Of the
corps, who was in direct
charge OF the investiga ton, tho re-
port says, Showed utter lack of any
have been court martialed The navy
personnel "wOuld be benefited" the |
report says, "if the name OF Chief |
Mate Erwin Arnold, uud |
sons assistant in the investigation,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27

tThr above article was printed ii
the Tugaloo Tribune in an issue of
November. 1911, and a note at the
bottom states: "Part Of the ground
over which the fox race OF Mr.. Zim
norman took place is the land to be
sold at auction on Dec. lth by the
Southern Realty and Auction Com
pany, although Mr. Zimmerman did
not write the fox race especially for
the land sale. 1t just happened So"