davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30

Well. now that Dick Heflin is back from the coast the Coyotes will give Evans School merry old chance in Saturdays big battle. on the high school athletic field. Game called at 800 p. m. sharp.
 Oh you Coyote Special: Ding-don : dong ding dong. All aboard. Get your tickets .early for this great trip to the land of fun and excitement. The big train leaves the depot on the
 morning of April 18th, returning
 April 16th.
 A large number of high school stu dents are planning on visiting the stores tonight as it is Fashion Show night.
 Coach Geary will give try outs soon, so that he may pick the track team that will represent P. H. $ at Tucson University Week. Fellows making this team will have to show speed along with class.
 l In regard to the big swimming meet
 to be held at Tucson on Saturday might of University Week. it might be
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
ORIOLES SUE
 BALL TRUST
Baltimore Fcderals Attack Organized Ball In Fed. eral Court. Ask Nearly Million; Federal Action Will Follow Success
[Repubiican A. p. Leased wirel

T PHILADELPHIA. March 2s. = Or ganized baseball is facing another at : tack against it's existence in a suit for S900.000 damages filed in the United States district court here to- day under the national antitrust laws by. the Federal baseball club of Baltimore. The defendants in the suit are the National and American leagues and the sixteen clubs making mp their membership, the three members of the National baseball commission. James. A. Gilmore: Chas. 2. Weegham and Harry Sinclair. for merly of the Federal league.
 If the Federal league club of Bal timore wins its suit, organized base ball will be in peril of attack~by the federal government. it is said
 To win the present action, the Bal timore club must show that organized baseball as at present constituted is in violation of the Sherman anti, trust law and the Clayton antitrust act. If it proves this and. recovers damages, lawyers said tonight, the government Hliy have to take cog nizance of the courts decree,
 The Baltimore club alleges that it was not considered in the negotia- tons last winter which resulted in the so-calIed peace agreement be- tween organized baseball and Federal league owners and that in conse- quence it suffered loss of $300,000. and asks for triple damages under the federal antitrust laws.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. want Ad will sec more customers than' you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
CALLS ID TEACH
 CLASS IF WOMEN
Swimming Classes Thursday and Fri day Open to Wives of Business
 Mems Class.

There being no swimming pool at the Y. W. c. A. here, Fred E. Callis. swimming instructor at the Y. M. C.. A., will devote two lessons to women, according .o an announcement. by Robert R. Boardman. physical director of the Young Mems Christian Associa- >ticn. vcstcrdas. ''Bob's" invite is as follows:
 We cordially extend to you as a member of the Business Mems Clu3 an invitation to bring your wife or two lady guests for two swimming lessons Thursday and Friday mornings, March 20 ard 31. from 10:30 10 1t: %. These lessons will he given by Mir. Fred F. Callis. the best swimming instructor on the Pacific coast.
 For further arrangements please call the Association 1674) at oncc
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
PRELIMINARY FOR COYOTE
 / z QUARTER MILE CANDIDATES
Five Men Want Job Only Two Get It; Result Is Try ' Out at Fair Grounds To- day; Personnel of P. H. $. "Yearners' Squad

Who's going to hit the cinders over the quarter mile course for Phoenix Hi at University Week? Maybe that query will. be replied to this afternoon, when five of the best Coyote middle distance men will do the 44O at the fair grounds, in a race that Coach Geary says will settle in his mind the merits of the contestants.
 Each school being limited to two entrants in the quarter miller, it is necessary to decide which of five men are to go to Tucson for the Phoenix Hi two weeks from yesterday. The expert opinion of several railbirds is that the honors will lie between Hultz and Detweiler,. both very fast men, who may tromp the sod around 55 sec onds today, if they are as rivalrous as they arc said to be.
 The contest will be staged at three o'clock. Geary will start Brandon, Bak- CT, Hultz, Detweiler and Cummings, all competing for the job of representing the Rcd and Black in the 44O Univers- ity Week, and Pidgc Pinney. who will be sent along just to see if his legs are good for that distance.
 Phoenix Will Have Strong Team. Phoenix Hi will have a strong team at the University Week games In competition with every important high school in the state, the Coyotes are eX- pected to make a showing in keeping with it's victories of the past three years. when record after record has fallen to the lot of the local athletes. n In 10 ,f material, the coach, Frank Geary, comes in for praise. Geary has train- ed the Coyote track teams for three years. counting this one, and his men have done the school proud in every competition.
 Among the Coyote athletes who will try out for places on the Arizona Games team arc the following: 10C-Yard Dash.
 Marian, Detweiler and Pinney.
 220-Yard Dash.
 Posey, Pinney, Creighton. Quarter Mile Run.
 Brandon. Baker, Hultz. Detwcilcr and Cummings.
 Half Mile. Run.
 Edwards, Nichols and FosburS.
 
 Fosburg, Hadsell and Kendall.
 High. Hurdles.
 Luke, Doris Marian.
 Low Hurdles.
 Creighton, Hultz and Marian. WEIGHTS AND JUMPS.
 Discus and Shot.
 Jcwett and Duncan in each. depart ment .', 2 s'
 Pole Vault.
 Craver and Fitch.
 Broad Jump.
 Marlar Akcrs. Poscy and Norton
 High Jump.
 Norton, Marian and Brandon.
 The above list is not the team as it will be finally constituted. but repre- sents merely an unofficial list of the athletes who arc trying for positions on the track squad In a few days Coach Geary will give out the official list, together with f.ames of the men who will be taken to Tucson to work over some of the state records April 12-16
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
With The Boy
 BQll T0sseys
MONROE e-DOUGLAS 5.

The Monroe Spanish team defeated the Douglas school nine to yester- day, on the ball lot at Sixth and Wash
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30

stated thai it win he q much larger affair than you've imagined. Tempe. Mesa, Florence, Bisbec. Tucson. Pres colt, Globe Miami and Phoenix will take part in this great water sport meet. Coach Geary will have charge of the Coyote swimming team . The Private Secretary" will be given tomorrow evening at S:00 D. m- sharp. in the high school auditorium Should Frosh be Frosh or an Or dinary Student ; President Wilbur. of Stanford Uni '.vcrsity. does not favor Freshman discipline. He says: Freshmen should be allowed to do as they please There is too much tendency to force people into q mold. and no one@ has a right. to interfere with the , free development of q students in dividuality.''
 The Coyote pitching staff will be ,composed of Heflin. Stokes, Hess and Bennenato for the big tournament to pt HcIu ut IuCSoH CiiiNttStt Week.
 If Phoenix secs another real hot i day. the students of P. H. s. will be seen roaming around the campus, clad ! in Panama hats. white shirts and trousers, and high top tennis shoes. l There will be eighteen base ball teams represented in the big tourn- ament at Tucson. P. H. S. will use two good ball players in this tourna : ment, that will help the team ont
 wonderfully. Chief Adams and Vic
 Bennenato will be able to help cover I! the out gardens with Walters. The Senior class held meeting yesterday afternoon. at which it was decided to have the invitations print ed in classy way, for the com mencement exercises.
 Sliding practice was given to the
 base ball fellows last night and dur ing the vigorous exercise Seaman put himself out of commission by l spraining his ankle.
 A big assembly will be held this morning before the third hour to
 boost base ball. track, Coyote Special,
 Junior Play annual and many other interesting topics.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
RAY GUN CLUB ], , nAHl AuvAu TIT Hh s
 sH00Ts:A'ERE ]
 NEXT SUNDAY
Return Match for Copper
 Camp Trap Artists; Eight 20-bird Events; Announce
 ment of State Shoot for DeMund Cup

Ray Gun Club members will shoot here next Sunday as guests of the Phoenix Gun Club, according to.an an nouncement by Secretary Dell Nor rcll of the local organization, yester- day This is to be return match, the Phoenicians having shot over the Ray traps two weeks ago.
 Morrell las framed up an all day shcot, with eight star events of 20 birds each, jackrabbit system, .ss2 added by the club, purses divided into quarters
 Besides the regular events. there will bc 25-bird distance handicap. the first of series for the beautiful low ing cup donated by H. P. De Mund. The following rules are specified for matches for the De Mund trophy
 1. Cup must be shot for no less than 16 times during 1916. .r s5-bird event
 3. Handicap shall be from s16 to z yards
 4. The shooter winning the most times becomes the owner of the cup ,. All ties to be shot at 10 birds 6. No competition unless there are five or more contestants. [. A member of any other club ir the state may shoot for the cup, but one contestant can win but 1ont trophy.
 s. In case of postponement of event 1 two events may be shot off in one day g. All scores must be sent to H. F | De Mnnd after each shoot.
 At the Sunday shoot the Ray gun | ners will be down in time to get bus. by 10 o'clock in the morning. The tOta entrance fee will be s21.S5. Luncl
 will be served at the fair grounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
GARRY SAYS "PooH.r

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 23.-Aug- ust Hermann, chairman of the Ma tional baseball commission after being informed of the filing of the suit by the Baltimore Federal League club in Philadelphia. today said:
 ? This suit has been expected for a long time. There is no use in going into the merits of the case now-they will come out when we file our answer in court. Personally l do not believe the Baltimore people have leg to stand upon in the courts."
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
RAH FOR cANucKs.
IRcpubIican A. ?. Leased Wire

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 29.-Canada won it's first bowling title when if gathered the individual championship of the American Bowling Congress here tonight through the prowress of sam. Schliman of Toronto Schliman shot J64, sewing up the title in the last game with two strikes. and spares.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
SAUFLEY ESTABLISHES
 NEW SEAPlANE MARK

PENSACOLA. March 29.-Lieu- tenant R. c. Saufley of the navy aerunautic corps. late today estab- lished what naval station authori- ties declared to be q new worlds altitude record for a hydrOaero-' plane when he asccnded l6,072 feet.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
KELLY IS STAR
JRepublicar A. p. Leased VI

THepublicar A. ?. Leased WireJ
 BERKELEY. Cal. March 29.-The California varsity track team defeat cd the All-Southern Stars at Berke- ley today, 80 to AZ. No records were broken.
 The star performer of the meet
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30
SEALS BEAT ST. MARY's
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

. SAN JOSE, Cal. March '29.-St. Mary's played poor ball in the field and the oakland college, baseball team was defeated by the San Fran
 cisco Coast lcagucrs here today
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30

was. Fred Kelly of the University of Southern California who won the l0o-yard dash and the 120-yard hur- dle race. In .he latter, which he made ill 15 seconds flat. Kelly nosed out Thompson of the All-Stars and Treble of the University of Califor-
Arizona republican., 1916-03-30

BatterleS-Iberrl, Snyder ana KuIZ,
 Rosser, Bee and Scott. Umpire Jacks. Attendance, 75 SCOUTS WIN. i The Boy Scouts walloped the Ma tional Guard Cadets in their second game on the Polk street ball ground yesterday afternoon. The score was close-five to three.
 l Score R. H. F.. { Boy Scouts ......,. Batteries-Erhart and Graham; Lee | Jones, Dewitt and Barker, Smith.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT
IS ACCEPTED BY HOUSE

Washington, d. C.-The House OF
Representatives has accepted the Sen
ate's amendment to the Federal Child
Labor Bill, which was recently passed
by both branches OF Congress.
AS passed by the House the bill bar
red from interstate commerce the par
ticular products of child labor, in whole
or in part The Senate objected to this
clause on the ground that it would cause
endless Investigations and disputes on
the question OF what portion of the pro-
duct was manufactured by children.
The Senate changed this section and it
now provides that wherever children are
shown to be employed by manufact-
urer under the prohibited conditions,
within one month of the offer of ship
ment of the product of such factory,
same shall be denied interstate com
merce privileges.
Congressman Lewis, member of the
labor group, told the House the Senate
amendment makes enforcement of this
law easier
"The difficulties in the way of obtain
ing evidence" he said, "of particular
izing the special articles of the product
OF mill which were sophisticated by
child labor, in whole or in part at once
suggests themselves under the House
treatment of the matter. The Senate
treatment eliminates these difficulties
because any shipment of any of its prod
ucts within one month after child labor
has been employed in the factory makes
out a case, under the indictment, for
the Government. 1t need only prove
that within one month OF the objected
shipment child labor was employed il
the factory from which articles pro
ceeded"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
ARKANSAS MINERS STRIKE.

Benton, Ark-Farmers of Saline
county are supporting the 1000 strikers
at Bauxite who have suspended work
to enforce living conditions. Wages
have averaged 90 cents an hour for a 10
hour day. These rates are reduced by
system that virtually amounts to fines
The men struck when the company began
wedding out objectors.
Most of the men dig the dirt out OF
pits where there is no circulation of all
and where they are exposed to the heat
of a burning sun part of the time or to
the inclement weather at other times
An injunction has been issued against
them from interfering with the opera
ton of the plant The company has a
monopoly of this business. 1t owns all
the houses of the strikers and has or
dered them to vacate.
Bauxite ore is largely used in the prep
aration of aluminium and for the lining
of furnaces which are exposed to intense
heat
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
JOB CONSIDERED, NOT MAN.

Washington, d. Representatives
OF the four railroad brotherhoods ex-
plain how railroads have iuggled fig
ures to show alleged high earnings OF
train service employees.
These workers show that the high
rates credited to passenger conductors
is made possible by the following sys-
tenn:
A conductor on a fast train will run
300 miles in eight hours. and after
eight hours rest will make the return
trip. After travelling 600 miles in "a
hours he lays off for 80 or 4S hours to
recuperate and the run is taken by an
other conductor. In computing the
earnings OF the first conductor the rail
road multiplies the amount he earns in
this one day by the number OF working
days in year, and claims this is his
yearly wage rate, when, in fact, it is the
rate for the job and not for the indi-
vidual.
The same system OF figure Juggling
has been used in the case OF other train
service men.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
PACIFIC MAIL RESUMES.

New ork.-This week the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company resumed its
service to the Orient, which was inter
rupted last fall when it sold its ships
to Atlantic coast line parties at fabulous
figures and then blamed the seamen's
law for driving the American flag off
the Pacific. Since Congress has pro-
vided for government steamship line
Pacific Mail bought other ships and
hastily arranged to hold the trade be-
tween San Francisco and the Orient
In a statement announcing the re-
sumption of service. President Baldwin
says future events all depend on the gov
ernment Mr.. Baldwin is very patriotic
and he wants to see Old Glory fly from
the forepeak of every vessel on the Pa
cific. but-the seamen's law (Which pro-
hibits Chinese and Jap labor) dispels the
dream of this American.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
STATE UNIONISTS MEET.

Orange, N. president Gompers
and Secretary Morrison of the A. +. OF
l.. addressed the convention OF the
State Federation 70 Labor at this place
and later spoke at a banquet attended
by New Jersey and New York trade
unionists. President Gompcrs refer
red to the attack by Senator Sherman,
who refused to meet the unionist in a
Joint debate after he had challenged
him.
What does he say to my offer to de-
bate?' asked President Gompers. ''Hc
replies that if duelling were in order he
would refuse to fight me, as | am not
in the same class with him. Class
That's the rub! Senator Sherman
thinks that he belongs to class super
ior to the working people, who give
the service without which Senator Sher-
man and the whole civilized world
couldn't last twenty-four hours"
Secretary Morrison spoke OF the or
ganizing campaign now being quietly
conducted in the packing and iron in
dustries, where the supply OF labor is
somewhat checked through the restric-
ton OF immigration by European ma
tions because of the need for soldiers.
This condition, he said, had encouraged
workers to demand living wages and in
some cases employers are increasing
rates in an effort to check trade union
sentiment.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
REFUSE TO YIELD FREEDOM.

Hannibal, Mo.-Plumbers Union de-
clines to accept the strike settlement Of
fered by their employers, which would
pledge the plumbers to work for no en-
ployer who is not a member OF the
Master Plumbers Association. The
strikers insist that any competent jour
neyman is welcomed to membership in
their organization, but they will not tie
themselves so that employment depends
upon membership in an organization in
which they have no voice.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
BIG NAVAL BILL PASSED.

Washington, D. C.-Both Houses Of
Congress have approved the naval bill
which carries an appropriation OF $3l3,-
S4.3S9.24 Provision is made for the
construction OF 157 new vessels. 66 to be
under construction within six months.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
GAINS FOR. STAGE EMPLOYEES.

Duluth, MINI. - Stage Employees
Union has raised wages as result OF
conferences with theatrical managers.
Stage carpenters are increased from
$27. 80 to $50 week; property men from
$22 so to $25 week; extra helpers from
80 to 65 cents an hour, and other en-
ployes secure proportional increases.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09

Misunderstanding to A. F. of l.,
Secretary Frank Morrison on the set
tlement of the strike against Harlan &
Hollingsworth Corporation, Wilmington,
Del, Second Vice-President Nolan of
the International Boilermakers' Union,
says:
"This is the first signed agreement
with labor organization in the history
of the labor movement of Delaware"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09

ST. Louis, Mo.-Van Drivers and
Helpers Union asks employers to es-
tablsh a weekly wage and abolish the
present contract and speeding up system.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
EXPRESS DRIVERS UNITE.

Cincinnati - International Secretary
Hughes of the Brotherhood of Team
sters has installed a new union of nearly
two hundred furniture, piano and eX-
press drivers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
SHIP STRIKE SETTLED.

Wilmington, Del.-The Boilermakers'
Union has won its strike against the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Corporation,
shipbuilders. The work week was for
merly 81 hours and the strikers demand
ed 4S-hour week. The agreement pro-
vides for 4s hours for pieceworkers and
"a hours with increased pay for day
workers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
LEAD MINERS ASSAULTED.

Rosiclaire, Ill.-The strike OF lead
miners in Southern Illinois is marked
by assaults and intimidations by gunner
and imported strikebreakers who are
attempting to terrorize men who have
suspended work to increase wages and
reduce hours.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-22
CHANGE IN POSITIONS

Fred Isenman, who for the past
several years has been the efficient
and accommodating agent at the
Electric and M. R. & B. 7. Ry. sta
ton in this city, has sent in els res
ignation, to take effect Oct. 1st, next,
when he will succeed Chas. Guessing,
Jr., in the Bank Of Pennington, Mr..
Giessing had previously resigned his
position in the bank to go into the
Pennington Milling Co., in which
concern he recently purchased an in
terest, and which is now owned en-
tirely by himself, his father, John
Giessing, and brother, P. D. Guessing.
Mr.. Isenman's successor in the rail-
road office has not yet been anaounc-
ed, and that place will not be easy to
fill with the same degree of capabil-
ity with which Mr.. Isenman has CIV
en- to it. His manner is always ac-
commodating and courteous, no mat
ter what the occasion, and he num-
bers his friends by his acquaintance.
That he will bring with him to his
new position in the Bank of Farm
ington similar qualifications there is
no doubt among his multitude of
friends.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-22

ber was giyer next, followed by a vo-
cal solo delightfully."- rendered by Miss
Claire Evans Of Bonne Terre. This
was followed by an instrumental trio,
given by Milton Tucker and Ralph
Tucker of Flat River and Mrs. Shaw
of Pennington. Next was a clever
"stunt" pulled off by Mr.. j. J. Rob-
erts, who is reader of exceptional
ability. He made his appearance
from the audience, "made up" as a
tramp, and captivated the audience
with his readings.
Otto Long of Bonne Terre, a tenor
of unusual attainments, then gave a
beautiful solo, following which Mr..
Porter offered a violin number in the
inimitable manner for which he has
become more than locally famous.
This was followed by vocal solo
in Gypsy costume, given by Miss Ag-
mes Halle, pupil of Mrs. Nelson, and
one of Farmington's most promising
young singers. The next number was
a piano solo by Mrs. Ethel Morris Ar
mold of Federal Mrs. Arnold prob
ably stands without an equal as
pianist in this part of Missouri, and
as always, delighted the audience.
Next was a baritone solo by Mr..
Francisco, who is always good, and
this was followed by delightful
dance, given with orchestra accom-
paniment, by Miss Katherine Gard
ner and Mr.. Stanton McClintock. Both
are graceful dancers whose work was
pleasing variation to the program.
The Megaphone Boys next took the
stage, offering popular songs which
pleased the crowd immensely, and the
concert closed with another orches-
ira number.
Barroll again proved himself mas
ter builder of attractive programs
made up of local talent, this concert
being perhaps the best that has yet
been given under his direction. While
the weather was exceedingly uncom-
Portable, and the audience sat in shiv-
vering physical misery for two hours
and twenty minutes, expressions of
pleasure and delight are heard on ev-
cry hand, and the concert is declared
one of the most completely successful
features of Pageant week in Farm
ington.