davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
H. C. OF L. GOING UP

WASHINGTON, July 3.--In warning that still higher prices and a greater shortage of supplies might be expected in the United States if foreign pur- chases are permitted to continue on the same basis as the last few years, the the federal reserve board in its July bulletin made public today de- clared the war period in exportation had come to an end and that it now was the task of the investing public to finance shipments needed by Europe
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Safety First at Capital

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Every law enforcing agency will cooperate to- morrow in preserving order against re- ported plans of anarchists and other radicals to create reign of terror by bomb explosions.
 Officials of the department of jus tice have said they knew of no concert ed plot set for Independence Day but no chances are being taken. The bu- reau of investigation has enlisted the police of all cities.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
ANNOUNCE TOWNLEY
 DECISION MONDAY

JACKSON. Minn. July S.-A C. Dean, trial judge in the case of the state against A. C. Townley. president, and Joseph Gilbert an organizer of the national nom partisan league. will an- nounce his decision Monday morning at the opening of court on a motion made by the defense to have the case .dismissed Townley and Gilbert are being tried on a charge of conspiracy 10 teach disloyalty.
 George Hoke. attorney for the de- fense. moved the case be dismissed immediately after the state rested its -aSe.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
THREE KILLED, OTHERS
 INJURED BY LIGHTNING

WHITEWOOD, S. D., July 3.-Three persons were instantly killed, one fa- tally injured and half hundred others received severe electrical shocks when lightning struck a crowd in the grand stand at home coming week celebra- tion here today.
 The dead George Holmes, White wood business man; Mrs. David Per- kins, of Whitewood; Early Gustine.
 Several hundred persons attending the celebration in a local park took refuge in the grandstand when an cleo tical storm broke over the city, Sev- eral were slightly injured in panic when lightning struck the stand.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Lake Napoleon Wilhelm M uSt
 Be Estranged

LONDON, July 4.-William Hohen- zollern, the former German emperor will be brought to England in a Brit ish ship and imprisoned in the Tower of London, according to Daily Mail
 The death penalty will not be sought the newspaper points out, but if he is found guilty the allies ask his ban ishment for life to a remote island. following the precedent of Napoleon's exile on St. Helena.
 The international tribal court has intended to try the former emperor alone. the Daily Mail says. but it is possible that the former crown prince Frederick William, also will be ar ! raigned before it.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
AIR MONSTER NEARS END OF
 OCEAN FLIGHT
R-34 Expected at Mineola Field this Morning-Will Immediately Start on Re turn to Scotland-Trip Has Been Uneventful

ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 3. - The British dirgible R-S4 was about 400 miles northeast of St. Johns at 10 p. m. Greenwich time, according to a message received tonight at the ad- miralty wireless station here. The message stated the airship was mak ing good progress
 British naval officers said the craft would not pass over this city tomor- row morning unless she alters consid erably her present course, which would carry her well north of here.
 It was said if she followed her pres ent course she probably would pass over Bonavista bay and diagonally over New Foundland to Fortune bay on the south coast. In this case, the officers said, she probably would pro- ceed across Maritime, Canada, and New Foundland to New York.
 WASHINGTON, July 3.--The Brit ish dirigible R-34,' enroute to the United States on an attempted round trip transatlantic flight. is expected to reach Mineola, L. l., some time to- morrow, a British admiralty wireless picked up by the Otter Cliffs, Maine radio station late today and relayec to the navy department said.
 WASHINGTON, July S.-The mes sage said the dirigible was not ex pected back at its home station a East Fortune, Scotland, by Monday, in dicating that the stay of the airshil in the United States would be yer! brief The dispatch follows:
 Wireless report from airship re ceived this morning; report satisfac tory progress, Independence day, an, she should be back in East Fortuna Monday afternoon"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Chieaaoans on Watch

CHICAGO, July 3.-Although no evil dence of any plot by radicals for an unlawful demonstration tomorrow had been found. the police and federal au- thorities announced today they were prepared for any emergency. All po- licemen will be on duty from 6 D. Tn. today until Monday noon.
 Homes of officials and others, and industrial plants will be guarded.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
INCREASE GUARD OVER KAISER

LONDON. July 3.-The former Ger man emperor's guards at Ameroreen have been increased. according to the Daily Mail correspondent and his staff las been reduced. Well informed cir cies in The HaEue. this correspondent says, does not believe that Holland will give the ex-emperor up to the allies. They are of the opinion he will remain in Holland forthe rest of his life.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Trouble Feared at Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, July 3.-Officials connected with the United States de- partment of justice here received or ders by telegraph from Washington D. C., today to guard against plot to burn logging camps and mills of the northwest, where members of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber men are employed
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
May Send Troops

DOUGLAS. July 4.-Lieut. Thomas E. Pratt provost marshal here. with ten members of the local provost guard. left early this morning for Bisbee to assist in policing the Warren district during the Fourth of July celebration. It was not certain whether troops would be sent from here at the time of his departure, although it was ru- mored that portion of the First cav airy would be sent to Bisbee about daylight.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
FL Paso Not Advised

FL PASO, July 3.-Border district military headquarters late tonight was without word of a reported clash be- tween members of the Tenth cavalry (colored), and the police force at Bis bee. It was explained that military re ports of the affair normally would be sent to the sub district headquarters at Douglas. Arizona and from there probably would go direct to southern department headquarters at San An tonic, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
MIsKE AND LEvINSkY DRAW

TOLEDO, July Billy Miske of St. Paul and Battling Levinsky of New York, fought slow 12-round draw in an open air arena here tonight before 10000 persons. 4
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
oRTEGA GETS DECISION

BUTTE. Mont. July S.-Battling Orr tega of San Francisco tonight won z decision over Soldier Bartfield of New York in F rounds of fierce fighting
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
NEWS EPITOME E
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
 Forty military students sentenced to die for acts against Hungarian soviet government. Members of English house of com mons ridicuie league of nations when Premier Lloyd George intro duces subject in parliament. DOMESTIC 'Rumor renewal of bomb outrases re- suits in safety first" steps being taken in all larger cities of country. Million workers strike today as pro- test against refusal to grant Mooney new trial. LOCAL
 Phoenix to celebrate one of quietest Fourths in history. Permits given in June for the con struction of 53 new residences in Phoenix.
 One hundred thirtythre carloads of csntaIoupes are shipped from Salt River valley yesterday. In making budgets for coming year county officials state they must increase salaries of employees if forces are to be maintained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
CARPENTER GETS BIG
OVATTONONRETURNTO
HOME; RECEIVES OFFER

Darts France. Dee Soy the As
4 ISOLATED Press).-Georges Carpen-
tier, the French fighter who won the
championship Of Europe from Joe
Beckett at London, returned to Paris
Monday evening.
i have signed nothing. I an
waiting for offers want a little
tine 70 think it over" he said
Gets A Big Reception.
Seldom has a conquering hero re-
turning from victorious campaign
received such a welcome as did Car
pentier FULLY 1900 persons were
crowded into the north station, cheer
ing and singing The Marseillaise. -
Carpenter spoke highly OF the
spOrtsmanship Of the British pub
lie, but added that he was sure
Americans would be equally fair.
Nevertheless he preferred to meet
Dempsey in France. 81 an glad
Dempsey does not object to COM
ing TO France he said. a great
show surely can be staged here
Asked what he thought Of his
CHANCES with Dempsey, Carpenter re-
piled: Il understand Dempsey is 3
great fighter"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
Ralph GIeenIeaf
Heads Tourney

Philadelphia. Pa Dec. Sc. Ralph
GreenleaL Wilmington, Del, went into
the lead Monday night in the Ma
tional American Pocket Billiard
tournament by defeating Jerome
Keogh, Of Rochester, n. z. with
whom he had been tied for several
days. The score was 125 20 Sc It
was the first match Keogh has lost.
-Greenieaf made a run Of 45. his
highest Of the match. Eeoghs high
run was %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09

pen when the american IeaEuers
get together. Johnson, though he
has a supposedly fronclad con-
tract with something like 20 years
yet to run, may decide TO get out
from under. He has plenty OF
this worlds goods and could get
along without Job az the Amer
lean league president Certain It
is that the Outlaw maEg viii
make An attempt to kick him out,
but those who size up the Hifua-
ton from the standpoint Of a
Teller peerinE over the fence are
agreed that this VIII be no IN
fuHtiie task. But, oh, boy, there
viii be fireworks.
On the heels OF the big league
meetings VIII come the big act OF the
winter baseball seasou-the revamp-
ing Of the national commission.
Choosing a successor u Garry Herr
mann viii be no easy task from pres
enr indications because Of a variance
Of opinion in the two big leagues.
BEFORE the veteran Cincinnati base
bali man is ready TO step down from
the position OF chairman the maEs
VIII indulge in enough conversation
70 reach from here around the globe
and back again
Hartmann Is willing 70 step out
when his time comes, but though
his own brother club owners ma
lority OF them, at leGst-are in IA
yor OF dethrOning him, he still has
some powerful and influential
friend in baseball who wiz stand as
obstacles in the way Of a change, de-
spite the fact that il must come.
Minors Also Gather.
When the national commission is
revamped the poW-WOWing between
the majors and minors regarding the
formation OF a new national agree
ment viii be the next item OF busi-
ness in order. There is an uudercur-
rent Of feeling which leans toward
the erasure OF all past difference and
the substitution Of harmony and
smooth working conditions all around.
But it VIII be interesting to watch
the meeting.
There is a lot Of activity in base
ball circles everywhere looking
toward the opening OF the 1920 sea
son and the return to successful days
II the turnstile- Opportunity IS
knocking at baseba1rs door. It is
I'D 70 the magnates to admit her and
cap the benefits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09

Jack Johnson IN Havana. and this he
only can do by fighting the lesser
lights and beating them dscisfrely.
One OF the lesser lights is Fred
Fulton. A battle between these
mammofhs OF the ring would
draw enormously, and the winner.
provided he won decisiFely and
showed real class. would be the
natural opponent for Dempsey to
risk his title against when he de-
eides t. --turn % the ring.
Then Fulton's right elbow must be
taken into consideration Just how
badly It IS injured BY the tumble he
took while training IN England for
his battle with Arthur ToWnley Is
not yet known. The fact that the
elbow was in a badly swollen coudi-
ton on his arrival here yesterday
and that there is a possibility that &c
viii have 20 be operated on makes
IL a very serious affair. An operation
on the joint may end Fultou's puEi-
lstic career
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
WINTER LEAGUE
To HAVE BIC
SEASON
Meeting Of Baseball Mag
mates Furnishes Much
Fuel for Cold Months.
MAYS CASE WILL
BE DISCUSSED TOO

NEW YORK Dee 9.-The Old Stove
IN league fire Is going TO crackle
merrily this winter. from al indica-
items the high price OF coal VIII not
keep It burning low.
The open season for magnates and
their doings has never approached
with promises OF more big doings"
than the season OF 1880. and unless
all signs fail there IS goipg 10 be an
abundance Of fireworks-nore than
enough 70 satisfy
The National league opened its an
uual Winter chlnWag here today and
the American league viii be in for a
stormy session when Ban Johnson
calls his -Bolsheviki" board OF di-
rectors and their brother magnates
together.
Many Are Coming.
These meetings, the various meet
ings Of minor leagues and the an
nual meeting Of the national commits
sions which comes IN January, hold
forth plenty n the way Of action.
The National league, thanlEg to
the capable guidance Of president
John Heydler. e. EtundInE on
solid terra Mrma once again
The ruling majority Of the mag
uateH are working together in
perfect harmony AID they have
Their fences E0lidly rebuilt after
number OF years Of internal
strike. The league has already
gone on record as fnForiuE q
change IN the makeup Of the M
tlounI c0mmlgsloB and while this
directly affects Garry Hermann,
one Of the vetiest veterans among
fhe n. l. magnateas harmony still
has the upper hand
THH national. NnWnTnT Is not
certain TO be patient with the minor
leagues since the little fellows
broke away. Now that she minors
want 10 come back into the fold
under certain working conditions
the staid maEnates OF the mother
that viii sound stormy 70 the minors
Yet the sense Of the club owners OF
The Heydler circuit as a whole leans
toward peaceful operations and defin-
ite steps 10 put the pastime back on
the substantial and profitable level il
occupied in 1919 and 1913, when base
hail reached the cruL OF ita career as
a paying proposition
In the American league things are
in q turmoil generally. Ban John
sen is being harried by the owners
of the Chicago, New York and Boston
leaEue-hecause Of his alegedly
tvrannicaI actions in attempting to
rule the league with despotic methods.
Big Ban has, for a fact, proven him
self a very capable tyranL II tyrant
he is for nearly 20 years. He stfl has
five clubs on his side o. the fence
and he may tight his "unruly" board
OF directors to a bitter finish. The
bloWup which came as result OF
the Carl Mays case and Bans oWn ad-
mission that he holds stock in the
Cleveland ball club, however. IN
way evens things up between the Two
factions
Any uumher Of things may hap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
FRED FULTON IS GOOD
MAN TO TRY OUT JESS
WILLARD IN COMEBACK

THE return Of Fred Fulton TO this
1 country should do a lot toward
shaking up the heavyweight division
The lanzy plasterer has given it out
that he wants 20 meet Jack Dempsey
first IN a battle for the Championship.
but the chances are all against his
desires cutting much OF a figure with
the title holder Dempsey has bigger
game in sight-bigger financially
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09

and this VIII probably force Fulton to
take what he can get
Although Jess willard has said that
be has no intention o. returning 70
the ring reports from Lawrence,
KauE, Still have it that the big fell
low Is training daily and that every
thing points 70 the fact that he IS
hopeful Of retrieving the honors he
lost 70 Dempsey. To be given a
chance to do this he VIII have to
show the public that he can regain
the form he was In when he beat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
VAN CENT QUITS
THE TEXAS 'U'
Basketball and Football
Coach Resigns Job; Goes
Into Business.

Austin. Texas, Dec &C E. Van
Gent, coach in football. basketball
and track athletics at the University
OF Texas. resigned here Monday, ac-
cording TO the announcement Of l.
Theo. Belmont, athletic director Of
the university. Coach van Gent. IN
presenting his resignation to the
athletic council announced his inten-
ton Of retiring from football and GO
ing into private business. It Is under
stood that he has accepted the posi-
ton OF travelling representative for a
well known tractor concern In the
middle west Coach Van Gent came
TO the university in the fail Of 1916
as football coach succeeding David
Allerdice. In addition 70 turning out
a winning football team. he coached
successfully the basketball and track
teams OF 1917.
Went Into Service.
He left the university in the spring
OF 1917 for military service, and re-
turned IN April, 1913, after one years
service overseas. Coach Van Gents
resignation means a loss TO the uni
Eerstty,I commented Charles W.
Hamsdcii. chairman OF the University
athletic council Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 9.-Joe Ben
1amin, Pacific coast lightweight.
Monday night knocked out Jimmy
Murphy Philadelphia, in the second
round OF a scheduled six round bout.
Benjamin rushed Murphy in the first
round and had him groggy when the
cell rang tt did not take the wes-
tern boxer long in the next round to
land the blow that ended the bout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
FAST CANES ON
CARD TONIGHT
Trinity Methodist and First
Baptist Teams Clash
In Headlinar.


Two games OF basketball are
scheduled for tonight, IN the church
league. at the Y. N c. A. In the
opening game. at $50. the fast Mount
Sinai and Mexican Methodist teams
are booked 20 meet in a battle for
fourth place. / At o'clock the Trinity
Methodist five viii meet the ceatral
Baptist team.
Both games are expected to pro
duce fast Basketball and the first
should be a splendid match. as Mount
Sinai and the Mexican Methodists are
very evenly matched. The two teams
win undoubtedly put Up a su1ter
battle than they would under ordt-
nary circumstances, IN view OF the
fact that the winner wiz firmly
establish itself IN fourth place.
In the second game the Trinity
team VIII go az TOP speed TO make
victory certain. The Bautists are
likely 20 strengthen for this game
And II they add one or two players
Methodists such a battle on Saturday
night, Trinity viii require fun
strength and win have to play its
best game In order TO win
Another Hard Game.
There IS no doubt that Trinity VIII
-l-+A @He-s A--A-+ -A a+----aHe HAAAlA u
as the players realize that they must
win in order to remain in the race.
A victory tonight ana victories over
both he Cathedral and First 1ratho-
dist win give the Trinity players
the penuaut- But a defeat tonight
viii practically eliminate them. Vic
tory VIII place them on even terms
with the First Methodist team, in
second place. and game behind the
Cathedral five, while a defeat viii
drop them a ful game behind First
Methodist and two games behind the
leaders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09

Dodge. Nebr.. threw Wladek Zbyszko
Of Poland In a catch as catch can
wrestling match here Monday night.
after two hours, "a minutes and IS
seconds The match was a finish one
ana stescher scored the winning fan
with a head scissors ad wrist lock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09

Chicago. III. Dec. president Ban
Johnson Of the American league &C
companied by five loyal" club own
ers. departed Monday night for New
York 10 accept the challenge OF the
three rebel directors and attend the
meeting called for Wednesday to set
tie the contest for the presidency Of
the league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec SACK
Dempsey, heavyweight champion, e0-
poets to meet Georges Carpenter. Eu-
ropezn champion. in q 20 round tight
for the worlds title. either in the
United States OF in Europe, but he is
sitting tight" awaiting the best IL
nanciai offer, Jack Kearns, Dempsey s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09

manager, said here tonight when told
q Carpenters statement in Paris
that he had signed no contract but
would agree TO meet Dempsey.
Just what the outcome viii be OF
the determination Of each fighter 20
box for the championship in his own
interest by the boxing fans OF the
United States and Europe.
Dempsey does not intend to 20
to Europe unless he finds IL nb-
EolutelT necessary while Curpen-
tier prefers to fight on his own
ground having gone to London
TO battle Beckett. Dempsey has
in mind what happened TO Gum
boat smith IN London In 1914
when he defeated Carpenter in
four rounds but the Frenchman
was given the decision on an Al
legged foul. The foul was alIeEed
to have been committed after
smith had knocked Curpentler TO
the floor.
Wells Lost Many.
Bombardier Wells, English heavy
weight champion has made several
visits 20 America and has lost prac-
ticaily every bout In which he hal
engaged in over here. The Bombard'
Ter also failed 70 win many bouts IL
England but the spectre OF the losinl
Englishman in the United States Is
also causing Carpenter TO think.
New Orleans looms up as the mos
likely stage Of the fight In this coun'
try while either Paris or London
would see the two men in actor
abroad II the match is made ovel
there. Both boxers are now marking
time in anticipation Of the meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09

Pittsburgi Pa. Dec. 9.-George Glib
son. former catcher for the Pittsburg
National league baseball club has
accepted an offer to become its man
ager he succeeds Hugo Bezdek.
noted as football coach as well as
n basehall circles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09

CLASS IN sPORTOGRAPHK.
Answer; The first enclosed field TO
be used as a baseball park was To-
Gated at Brooklyn. n. 7. IT was known
as the Union ground, and was form
ally opened on May Is, 1852.
In what year was the first nine in
ming game played without either sde
scoring2
Look for the answer tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09

There IS one distInguishing feature
IN Tom ccWler's ring career. 10
matter how many fights he loses Tom
stll retains his title Of English
heaTyWeIght ehamrlan 81 Auslralla.- :,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
SPORTOGRAPHY By -G59g2

MAY not say that the season viii
w soon open for announcing base
bah finds" who. according 70 the
scouts win develop into greater
players than Y CobbT'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
Prominent Writers CONTRIBUTE.

aIad' D0rEan, noted morn page ceFf00niEf and
.augau. baseball experts
and doDeatersi T. 8. AndreWa boxing eritci FrauciH
Ounle Of the greatest Eofera the orld
Jack Peiock and AGruvy" baseball boxing writer's
leading contributors TO The Heruid Sports Department