davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-06
ATLANTIC FLEET TO
 GO SOUTH IN JANUARY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-The Atlantic fleet wilt hold its winter maneuvers in January in Southern waters, later visiting South America and the Panama canal.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-06
AMERICANS MAKE LOAN
 TOPOLISH GOVERNMENT

LONDON, Nov. (by Associated .press) It is reported at Warsaw that Americans have fioated loan of S25O ,OOO, ,O00 for the Polish govern Nent.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-06
STORMS ON LAKES
 CAUSE, ALARM OVER
 TWO BIG FREICHTERS

PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, Nov. 6 (by Associated Press The freight CTS Glenlivet and Glenmount are over- due thirtysix hours, after one of the worst snowstorms and gales ever known on the northern Great Lakes.
 sszsg~p
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-06
MEXICO REFUSES TO
 REFUND RANSOM MONEY

WASHINGTON, Nov. (by Associ- ated Press).-It is reported that the Mexican government has refused to refund the money paid for the ran som of United States Consular Agent Jenkins, who was held by Mexican bandits until the sum of $15O,0OO was paid.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-06
STRIKING LONCSHOREMEN
 WILL RETURN TO WORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (by Associated Press) The water front is slowly re- turning to normal conditions. The insurgent longshoremen have prom ised Mayor Hyland to return to work
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-06
A Few of the Culprits

BRUSSELS, Nov. (by Associated Press) s).-Indictments demanding the surrender of twelve hundred Ger mans charged with offenses committed in Belgium during the war. The in dictments have been sent to the peace conference at Paris.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-06

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 6 (by Associated Press Attorneys for the United Mine Workers will file a mo- tion for a dissolution of the restrain ing order issued last week by Judge Anderson of the federal court, by the terms of which the union officials are forbidden to issue instructions to the striking coal miners.
 C. B. Ames, assistant attorney gen eral in charge of the proceedings for the government, has arrived here. His first move in the fight will be to ask on Saturday next for a permanent in junction to replace the restraining or der and to ask the court to declare the strike off
 The motion for the dissolution of the restraining order was filed by the attorneys for the Mine Workers this afternoon.
 Hands of Lewis Are Tied
 SPRINGFIELD, H.. Nov. 6 (by As sOciated Press) Secretary Earring ton of the Mine Workers union to- day expressed the belief that Presi- dent Lewis has no authority to end the strike, even if so instructed by the court. The strike, he says, was ordered by a convention consisting of twentystwo hundred delegates. Farmers May Work Mines
 CHICAGO, Nov. (by Associated Press). The coal strike situation is still at deadlock. Both the operators
 nd miners say that the refusal of he government to vacate the injunc-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-06
WILL ASK FOR PERMANENT INJUNCTION
AVIATION SERVICE OF ARMY IS PLANNING PRACTICAL STEPS
 FOR ALASKA MAIL SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov (by Associated Press)The
  mail Southeastern submission the Under the plans will  is not planned to each Nome of landing sites.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
PAT TO GET BENDER
FOR REDLEGS IN SEPT,
Chief Is Pitching Great Ball With
Richmond, Winning n Out
Of 20 Games
MAKES GOOD AS IRON MAN

Richmond. Va. Aug, 15.-Cht"f
Bender, manager Of the Richmond Nir-
cinia League Club, has fatty refused to
leave the local team Immediately for n
berth with Cincinnati. but will join tn"
Reds as soon as the season closes here.
The curtain falls here September u.
and the Indian will leave Immediately for
tho Ohio city. Scout McCann. Of GIN
cinnati, was sent here for confer
cncc with Bender and saw him pitch
and win double header from New
port News.
Mccain tried to induce the chief to
leave Immediately. but. in spite OF the
fact that Ben W. Wilson. owner OF the
locals. agreed to release him, he dc
Clinpd to go at onr.
After constant persuasion on the part
Of the scout he declared afterward h"
would accept the terms at the end OF
tho season here.
Bender has pitched twenty three
games for Richmond. winning twenty
one Of them. He has already pitched
three games this week. and has won
them all. Last week he worked in tivc
and registered as many victories.
Since he assumed the managerial
reins here the Richmond Club has gone
from the cellar TO the top Of the league,
and now leads by good margin. He
has won more than half of Richmond S
victories with his pitching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
PHILLLES AGAIN FALL
INTO HOMEL Y HABITS
CraudthianS "Fliu" in Dual
Display With Cardinals
and Drop Into Only Dry
Cellar in Sportdom
PERRY LEAVES TOWN
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

TNHE Phils came home yesterday and
fell into homely habits. They made
more errors than Trotsky and more
mistakes than Henry Ford on trinl.
They made a fivver out Of two ball
games and skidded to the only dry cellar
among sporting men. The Cards grabbed
both ends of the dual display, coping
the first, AZ, and the second, 6-3.
1t can't be said that the return of
the Cravathians was dull 1t was very
impressive, but didn't make the correct
kind of an impression. The Phils looked
like the team of two months ago, but
there are bad days in the history of
every ball club and yesterday was one of
those days for the Baker aggregation.
Better things are expected in the second
dual battle against the Hickey boys this
afternoon.
The Phils were charged with seven
errors during the afternoon of pastim-
ing, and three of them were com
mitted by little Davy Bancroft. Every
time Davy goes wrong the whole club
seems to crack with him. But the days
are few in which Bancroft is not at
his best.
The twin lacing put Gavvy and his
pals back into the tail-end position by
a two point margin. They had been out
Of the cellar since the first of the month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Fire Leading Bdtsmen
of the Major Leagues
PENN COACHES MEET
Bob FoIwelI to Discuss Plans for
1919 Football Campaign

The board of football coaches of the
University of Pennsylvania will meet
probably today or tomorrow at the home
of Bob Folwell. at Mullica Hill, \. j.,
TO discuss plans for the coming cam
paign.
Bob has called Bill Hollenback and
Buck" Wharton down to the farm
and chessboard strategy will be the
order of the day. Lawson Robertson,
track coach, who has been also in
charge of conditioning the moleskin
warriors. will likewise attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
,ROUS VOICE. MAY THUNDER NOW AT BELMO1
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

=, Nativity Travellers would lil,c to hear from
NinelFnd, rItman. Nor'h Phlllics Sictson
and other first class home clubs offering =
tair guarantee. + " GOnuOlIv care ~
Nativity {. g., Relgrado and Madison streets
PasChall \. \. has Angus 23-3O. and a
Tow dates IN Sop mher open Tor teams pay
ing EuRrHul"o John Ruoh @23R South
seventy second street
Iouave \. T., sixteen scvcntcen.y r.old
uniformed travelling team. has August -
and all d"t"9 In September open for tsRris
paving guarantee. Al YHaE"r, Pisa North
I.a"rCnr" street
Liberty stars have August % 10 ~ and
l;hhor I'HN q m. and p IN ), open for FIRST
ThSS nome teams paying guarantee.
.NiilamS. ~ South QuIncc street.
CLIFTON Heights. a travelling team would
TX" 10 arrange games with teams having
Sundays Open and Offering guarantee j
Burns Clifton HEIGHTS. Pa
J, r. Burns 4. 4. desires to hook games
on Labor pav with first class home teams
EtNinG guarantee. II. R"ndcn. IlS cherry
street
McirdclI h A would like ta arrange
games with frst-ClRss home clubs paying u
iair Euaran'"". Ray Delay. S@l3 Tinicum
aNeruc
Rookwood Professionals have August 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

nnd Labor nav omen for such teams az HiII
dali. lIHrrowsttu. Stoisun Nat,iiy and S
g. 'anr"e VI, N~iIo. 3UiG North 23rl e'ro.f
St NnthonN juniors would r1c 10 arrange
Ram's WIN thirteen and fourteen wear old
teams such Hs ST Monica = or 81 I'd
W"nd 5. \. courtney. g3lS EI'gWAlor slrr, T..
Waco \. \. desires games with eighteen
. h'nr'''n N""H uIl teams In HonnayI,anla NAV
lnE g guIrIrtr". August ~ - 9O and ~
hi" "p"u y M'Ento". 2I"i Wet York street
tramnS. Profess ssionals. p Rcmirro travel
, ing team, hos August 40 and Labor pay
up"n toe teams paying Euurarrr" Dan
r'mln Gll& S'drs str",i
Original FnirhilI \. {. would rka IN hear
,'"W n'Si .rI'se i"amH fnr Labor Dq, arI
dates IN september. iurIudtng SUNDAY ana
,Wl,lEhi ball u SUil. her, 3S7 ~ Iio,Irss
I Building
Frankford \. {. nus August 2o omen for
n. NJ. Si"arn". 4GN1 MuIh'rrv slra,,
Heal"yyille B {. has open date. In An
EHSi and SrN''mhrr fur rr-r. ,.Iaev teams
Mi.unI - rlay fur gudrau'r, " Dunn
| VIZ Richmond street
OTHER SPORTS on PAGE 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Amateur Bouts at the Gayety

Mlne o9uts were cSHtesteq r. IN me amateur
tre. including a special three-round bout be-
tween Jack Caster and Kid Baker which
resulted in a draw. In the amateur classes
the results were as follows:
1o5-pound class-Lew Leonard beat Young
Martin. three rounds.
11o-Pound Gclass-Young Patsey Wallace
Ii5-pound ciass-Young Joe Tiplitz beat
Young Rocky sS,,fSai Kansas as four rounds; Mcky
1S3-pound clsss--Chick Brown beat A.
Doyle. three rounds; Thomas Norton beat
1O5-pound class. final bout-Young Mckee
won the Arst prize. defeating Jack O'Keefe
In the first round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
BAN $50, 900 CREDITOR

Cleveland Club owes johnson That
Sum, Declares comiskey In Affidavit
Affidavits Sled in the Supreme Court
yesterday in the injunction action by
the New York American League Base .
ball Club. to restrain Ban Johnson from
paying for the defense of the New York
suits against him out of the league $
sinking fund, contain allegations by
Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the
Chicago White Sox, and by Harry
Sparrow. assistant secretary Of the
New York team, that the Cleveland
club owes johnson $4,000 and that, in
suspending Carl Mays from the Yankees,
johnson was acting in the interest of
the Cleveland club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Local Auto Racers Win at pItman

Three Philadelphia automobile racers won
events at Pitman. n. j., yesterday. Cha rleS
Ware, with Oldsmobile, cleaned up in
the two-mile free e-for-al event. defeating
his Old rival. Strickler. another Philadel-
phian. driving a special Chevrolet car. who
managed to nose out several other cars in
the homestretch for second money. The
time for the event was 2:3S Strickler
showed the way to the field in the two
mile opening race. Norman Smith. at the
wheel OF Ford nivver, got second place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
IsIandvlIle In sIx-InnIna Tie

IsIandvile and All-Stars tied in twi
light game YESTERDAY evening at Sixty-eiEhtf
street and Ruist avenue. The features were
tho fielding OF Walters and batting OF sic
berllnE jaskots triple and Halderman, !
homer gave Islandville an early start The
game was called In the sixth inning because
Of da rkness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

Hammonton, n. j.. Aug. l5."harlcs
Pe2. former professional ball player. VII
liam kcyser. one-time crack baskttball play
er. and Eugene Coggey. an all-around sport s.
man. have consented to act as Judges a the
service mems field meet here tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

Cody Drennen. OF the Sun Shipbuding
Company, plans to stage a benefit boxing
show In Chester next month. The receipts
will he used to purchase coal for poor
families in Chester. Benny Leonard may be
one OF the stars who will contribute his
services
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Herman Boxes sharkey Tonight

Milwaukee, Aug. 15.-Bantamweisht
Champion Pete Herman meets Jack Shar-
key. the New Yorker, tonight in a ten
round bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

Tommy Sheridan meets X. o. Foster in
the semiwind-up at Joe Griffos club. The
other National bouts follow: Freddy Good
man vs. Lew Singer, Young Mack VS.. KID
Beebe and Tommy Daley We. Dan Leary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

Willie McCloskey battles Billy Cannon in
the Cambria semiwind-up. The other Cam
bria bouts follow: Cemenceau vs. Johnny
Hughes. Johnny Dougherty vs. Billy West
and Billy Fay VS.. Tommy Cleary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

Nick Hayes. in an exclusive interview to
Chestnut street gallery. announced that
Jack Britton would stop Mike O'DOwd and
thereby would be a dual titleholder. Jack
already has lost and regalned crown. but
ousting O'Dowd Is another proposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15


THE latest concerning Scott Perry
l. and Tom Rogers. the two prodigal
pitchers. is that they have packed their
toothbrushes and collars and departed
for Frankville, Pa. where they are
going to play with semi pro club
Frankville is right outside of Pitts
burgh.
Phil Haggerty, the manager of the
Nativity Club, tried to hold them in
Philadelphia, but when the news of
their refusal to go with the AS reached
Frankville, an attractive offer was made
to them over the wire.
According to a dispatch from St
Looie, Connie Mack claims that both
Rogers and Perry quit by request. The
tall leader is quoted as saying that he
suspended them indefinitely for violation
of the training rules. He intimated that
the suspension would not be lifted this
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
New Soccer Team Formed

Hardwick & Magee has organized a soccer
team for ffhe coming season and applica ton
will be made for a franchise in the Indus
trial League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

WALTER TRAGEssoR impressed
w upon the fans the fact that he pos e
sesses one of the best throwing arms in
captivity and also one of the best TEN =
pers in the league.
Sometimes it's great to be able to
jump up and down and hoop and howl
and get everything off your chest when
you're a bit peeved. but most times it.
quite expensive. Tragessor discovered
this yesterday when it was too late.
In the fourth inning Of the second
game Hornsby and McHenry tried the
double steal and got away with it. Ira =
gessor protested Harrison's decision or
Hornsby at the plate and to show that
he objected he flung the ball with a
lot of speed and plenty of control right
into the home rubber.
1t was a great chuck, for it bounced
high in the air and then rolled to the
pitchers box, thus giving McHenry
plenty of time to score. Previously
Walter demonstrated his strong arm
stuff by throwing to center field wher
Hornsby was stealing second. Walter
is there with the arm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Scraps about Scrappers
Two boxing shows here tonight.

The ring Eladlators will entertain at the
Cambria open-air and the National indoor
clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

LIghtweights are the main attraction at
each, club. Young. Joe Borrell faces Joe
Phillips in the National wind-up Tim
Droney taken on Tommy Carey in the Cam.
bria feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

Another meeting between champions will
take place in tho Jersey City Armory on
the night Of August 90. when Jack Britton.
the welterweight king. meets Mike O'Dowd.
middleweight champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

Battling Murray's next start will bt
against Max Williamson at the Nationa
one week from tonight. Murray still 1.
after that match with Jimmy Wilde anc
only awaits reply from the English sen
sation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

nnd Labor nay omen for such teams az HiU
dali. lI1rr0w liiu. ~tuiSun. $Hr'i'y and
~ g. larlne VI l~i,I". 2UiG Norrh 92rl a'rn.f
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
MI-Nauigation

Arising out of the territorial set
tlement are the proposals in regard
to international control of rivers. 1t
is clearly in accord with the agreed
basis of the peace that inland states
should have secure access to the sea
along rivers which are navigable to
their territory. They believe that
the arrangements they propose are
vital to the free life of the inland
states. They do not think that they
are any derogation of the rights of
the other riparian states. If viewed
according to the dscredited doctrine
that every state is engaged in
desperate struggle for ascendency
over it's neighbors, no doubt such
arrangement may be an impediment
to the artificial strangling Of rival.
But if it be the ideal that nations
are to cooperate in the ways of COM
merce and peace, they are natural
and right.
The provisions Of the presence of
representatives of important nom
riparian states on the commissions
is security that the commissions will
consider the interests Of all. A num-
Der Of notifications, however, have
been made in the original proposals,
the details Of which will be found
in the attached memorandum.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
VU--B Blockade

In the course of its discussion of
their economic terms and elsewhere,
the German delegation has repeated
its denunciation OF the blockade in
stituted by the Allied and associated
powers. Blockade is and always has
been a legal and recognized method
of war, and its use has been from
time to time adapted to changes in
international communications. If
the Allied and associated powers
have imposed upon Germany a block
ade of exceptional severity, in which
they have consistently sought to con-
form to the principles Of interna-
tional law, it is because of the crimi-
nal character of the war initiated by
Germany and of the barbarous
methods adopted by her in prose-
cutting it.
The Allied and associated powers
have not attempted to make spe
cific answer to all the observations
made in the German note. The fact
of their omission does not, however,
indicate that they are either ad
mitted or open to discussion.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Part 1.-The League of
Nations

The Allied and associated powers, re-
garding the league of nations as the
basis of the treaty of peace and as
bringing into the relations of people
an element of progress which the
future will confirm and develop, have
never had the intention of indefi-
nitely excluding Germany or any other
power from membership. Every coun-
try whose government has proved It's
stability and it's desire to observe its
international obligations, particularly
those of the peace treaty, will be sup
ported in its demand for admission. In
Germany's case the events of the past
five years prove the need of definite
test, the length of which will depend
on the acts of the German government
especially toward the treaty. No rea-
son is seen, however, provided these
necessary conditions are assured, whv
Germany should not become a member
in the early future.
Inclusion in the covenant of the
German proposals regarding economic
questions is considered unnecessary.
The Allied and associated powers will
guarantee protection, under the league,
of German minorities in ceded terrific
ries, and extend to open negotiations
Immediately for a general reduction of
armaments, as provided in the cove
nant, in the expectation that Germany
carries out her engagements in this re-
gard
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Legal Basis of Peace

Tho Allied and Associated Powers
are In complete accord with the Ger
man delegation that the basis Of
negotiations lies in the correspond
ence Immediately preceding the
armistice. In an attempt to prove q
breach Of this agreement the latter
have quoted from a number Of
speeches, most antedating this corre-
spondence and many made by Allied
statesmen when not at war with Ger
many or not in Office. 1t Is suffi-
Client to refer to the reply Of the
Allied powers on January 10, 1917, in
response to the Presidents inquiry
as to their conditions Of peace.
1t cannot be disputed that Allied
statesmen have never expressed a
desire for any other peace than the
one which should undo the wrongs
of 1914, vindicate justice and inter-
national right, and reconstruct the
political foundations Of Europe on
lines which would give liberty to all
Its peoples and therefore the prospect
of lasting peace.
The German claim Of a contradic-
IiOA OCCWc IHc boAAIlS VI Viz tT06ly
and President Wilson's promise Of
justice to the German people Is met
by demanding "the destruction of
every arbitrary power everywhere
that can separately. secretly, and of
Its single choice disturb the peace
of the world" If similarly the Ger
mans claim contradiction In the ter
ritorial terms. 1t must be borne In
mind that this Is not the result of
any purpose to act unJustly toward
Germany, but rather of the fact that
an appreciable amount Of German
territory consisted Of districts un-
Justly appropriated by her in the
past.
The economic objections are an
swered by the statement that Ger
many's economic condition Is intact
and in no wise crippled by devasta-
tion like that brought upon the AL
lied peoples. The German conten-
tion that peoples have been bartered
about Is similarly unfounded, as
every territorial settlement has been
reached after most careful and la
bored consideraion of all the racial,
religious and linguistic factors and
the legitimate hopes of peoples long
under allen rule.
Her complaint that she has not
been invited to join the league of
nations cannot find justification in
any of President Wilson's decara-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
VTTI-Conclusion

In conclusion, the Allied and asso-
ciated powers must make it clear
that this letter and the memorandum
attached constitute their last word.
They have examined the German OBJ
servations and counter-proposals
with earnest attention and care.
They have, in consequence, made i'm
portant notifications to the draft of
the treaty But in its principles
they stand by it. They believe that
it is not only just settlement of
the great war, but that it provides
the basis upon which the peoples of
Europe can live together in friend
ship and equality.
At the same time it creates the
machinery for the peaceful adjust
ment of all international problems
by discussion and consent, and
whereby the settlement of 1919 itself
can be modified from time to time