davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
National League
SPORTS

CHICAGO, IL, April H.-Disslu- tion of the National Baseball Com mission, the supreme court" of or ganized baseball, absolute severance of relations with the National As sociation of Minor Leagues, and re- visionof the players contracts, elim- mating the 10 days and reserve clauses, will be the probable result of the $240,O0O verdict granted the Baltimore club of the Federal League by a jury in the District of Columbia Supreme Court yesterday.
 These revolutionary measures to safeguard baseball from all future legal attacks were forecast by Ban Johnson, president of the American League, tonight The American and National Leagues together with their club owners and officials, and cer tain officials of the defunct Federal League, were defendants in the $90o, 900 suit for damages brought under the Sherpan antitrust law.
 Will Fight Case to Limit
 President Johnson said that an ap peal would be taken to the Court ol Appeals of the District of Columbia and if necessary to the Supreme Court of the United States.
 "The verdict. of course, is a. blow to baseball" President Johnson said but we are not particularly dis tressed as it was nothing more thar we expected under the circumstanc es. We were bound to appeal, nc matter what the amount of the dam ages involved was.
 We do not want to be chargel with operating in restraint of trade neither do we want the charge o conducting a monopoly hanging ove us. We can see a ray of sunshine because of the fact that we can ar peal. If the verdict had been brough | in our favor we would have beel denied that privilege"
 While declaring that he did no care to ridicule the justic of court President Johnson said the attol neys of the Baltimore Club take like Lenine and Trotsky."
 "You would have thought that VI were on trial in Russia" the Amer ican League executive said. "W'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

were charged with all manner o
 crimes. The attorneys for the plain
 tiff referred to me as the 'Czar' O
 baseball and gave the impression tha
 we were on the threshold of tho
 penitentiary
 Baseball has been conducted un
 der the present system for 40 years and has been persistent in its sue
 cess of keeping the sport clean and retaining the dignity of the game
 If we have been wrong in our oper ations, then, of course, we want tC know about it."
 What methods the American and National Leagues would adopt to govern themselves would be among the early developments, President Johnson said, The leagues would be obliged to conduct their affairs inde- pendently and the National Commis- sion would have to be abolished if the verdict is sustained.
 NEW YORK, April 13--Commcnt ing on the victory of Baltimore Fed eral League Baseball Club in Wash ington yesterday in it's suit charg ing tho major baseball leagues with maintaining a monopoly on base ball, John A. Heydler, president of the National League, expressing to- night the greatest disappointment" at the elimination by the trial judge of evidence bearing on the negOtia- tions leading to the peace agreement with the Federal League.
 If ever men acted in good faith, MT. Hoydler said, they were those representatives of the National and American Leagues who met the dele- gates of the Federal League at the Waldorf on the night of December IT, 1915, and entered into contract with them for the purpose of restor ing baseball order and discipline
 iFederals Were Agreeable at Time
 "At that conference and on the very threshold of the proceedings the question of authority of the Fed eral League committee 10 negotiate and making binding peace terms was raised deliberately and repeated ly. In every such instance full au Lhority to make settlement was guaranteed us by President Giln ore. | chairman of the Federals' commit I tee. Every such declaration was mado in the presence and hearing 1 of President Rasin of the Baltimore Federal League Club, who neither, | by act nor voice, dissented. No agreement was ever entered into i with more explicit good faith in that all the then remaining clubs iL he Federal League would agree to the settlement. Yet, because of the | courts rulings on the points of law | in the case, this, to us an import | mt factor, was not given to the jury |
 Despite this unfavorable decision, l however, there is nothing that call not be remedied by q higher court. | f error has been made. Should even the highest tribunal approve what has now been~decided, l am | confident that the game will go on | IS before. The game is not affected | )y the decision except in it's busi- less aspects, and I believe the pub | ic~ has little interest in those"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
VALUABLE COLLECTION
 OF PHOTOGRAPHS ARE.
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

The fire, which damaged the resi- denco of Ernest Tasehek on East Sixth Street yesterday destroyed q collection of over 1900 negatives and 300 photographs which the own CT has been gathering for the past twenty years, and upon which no value can be placed. It is believed a defective wire may have caused the blaze. The residence was in sured for $2.000. While it had been recently sold F to George Davis, 1t was still occupied by the Taschck family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
MADGE EVANS COMING TO THE PALACE

When "The Adventures of Carol the new World-Picture Brady Made, is shown at the Palace Theatre ou Friday the people of this city will have the opportunity of seeing Madge Evans, the remarkable child actress, in one of the most pleasing plays ever filmed. This famous kid. die star does some wonderful acting in this production. The story it. self is a fascinating one. The seen ic effects are great. Altogether this is a picture you should see by all means.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
Personal Mention

F. A. .H&useu and F. ]. Duncreo of Tyee arrived ill Juenau yesterday and are at the Gastineau Hotel.
 w. s. Pekovich, mining man from Funter Bay, is in Juneau and 9 guest at the Ga5tineau.
 Richard Wakelin arrived on the 1 Alaska from the Westward and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. C. ?. Mitchell travelling man fer i the Seattle Hardware Company, ar rived on the Alaska and is regis tered at the Gastineau.
 F. w. Daly of Seattle was a pas scngor for Juneau on the Alaska ard is at the Gastincau.
 M !. Dunn, of the Ingersoll-Rand Machinery Company, arrived on the Princess Mary from Seattle and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel
 IT. A. McKcan and Mrs. McIkean arrived on tho Princess Mary from the South and are on their way to Sitka. They are at the Gastineau
 l. M Fisher arrived from Anchor ago this morning and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 J. M Russell is registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Cordova M. B. Troyer of Seattle arrived on the Princess Mary and is at the Gastineau Hotel N. w. Dennis, travelling man ar rived from the South on the Prin- l cess Mary MT. Daniels is at the i Gastineau. Mrs. w. Darcy Chase was pas Juneau, and is at the Gastlneau. Mrs. Chase is the wife of Dr. Chase Of Cordoya.
 
 Arthur II Gorham arrived from Seattle on the Princess Mary and I is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. A. Lindstrom arrived on the Prin- | cess Mary from Vancouver and is | registered at the Gastineau Hotel. A. E Law of Spokane arrived on | the Princess Mary and is at the | Gastineau. l. R. c. Holmes arrived in Juneau this morning from Seattle and is at the Gastineau Hotel. w. B. Ridley of Seattle is staying | at the Gastineau Hotel W. M. Wheeler, travelling man for the Nut House in Seattle. arrived | on the Princess Mary and is at the Alaskan Hotel. Fly Hummell, who arrived on the Princess Mary from the South is al the Gastineau. E. s. Hewitt, of the F.. s. Hewitt ! and Company and R. II. Stafford of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
Attractions Tonigl..,

Stuart BIackton in "The World For Sale" from the novel of Sir Gilbert Parker, and an educational piece and com edy. PALACE-WiIIiam Farnum in "The Conquerer," and comedy and . Pathe News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
TO GET OUT FILING

Peter Miller will leave Juneau today for Pleasant Island with q team of mules for the purpose of Igetting out piling for fish trap.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
American League

American League At Washington n-Washington 1, Bos- ton 2. At Detroit-Chicago 8, Detroit l. At New York-Philadclph 7, New York l. At St. Louis-Cleveland ?, St. Louis
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
COPPER MINES SHUT DOWN.

SYDNEY, April 24.-SeYeral Aus tralian copper mines have shut down, because of absence of profitable over seas market
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

Pacific Coast League At S.a:t.e-Vernon 2, Seattle ?. At Los Angeles - Los Angeles 1, Sacramento 1. e.. At San Francisco-Salt Lake 5, San Francisco 1. ,f At Portland Oakland 4, Portland l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

WELL KNOWN STARS IN "WORLD FOR SALE" AT THE COLISEUM
 Conway Tearle, who plays the leading male role in The World
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

National 7gue At Boston-Boston with New York; rain. At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 5. At Cincinnati - Cincinnati 8, Pitts burgh 1. At Chicago-St. Louis 1, Chicago G
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

F. A. H&useu and F. ]. Duncrec of and are at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
Pacific Coast Leaque

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

w. s. Pekovich, mining man iron Funter Bay, is in Juneau and 2 guest at the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

IL A. McKean and Mrs. ,McKean arrived on tho Princess Mary from the South and are on their way to Sitka. They are at the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

Richard Wakelin arrived on the Alaska from the Westward and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Pacific Coast leauue
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

C. P Mitchell, travelling man fGl the Seattle Hardware Company, ar rived on the Alaska and is regis tered at the Gastineau
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

M | Dunn, of the Ingersoll-Rand Machinery Company. arrived on the Princess Mary from Seattle and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

l. M Fisher arrived from Anchor ago this morning and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

F. w Daly of Seattle was a pas scnger for Juneau on the Alaska and is at the Gastincau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

c. R. Arundel, of the Geenral Land Office. left on a business trip to Wrangell. ..s.t..-.A-.as.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

Do you remember Conway Tearla who made such wonderful hit in J. Stuart Blackton's first ParaHiount masterpiece, "The Judgment House'? MT. Tearle also helps. to make this second Paramount Picture by Sir Gilbert Parker, one of the most powerful heart interest stories of all time. ift{ asf
 Mutual Comedy and educational film open the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
COMING TOMoRROWr--t PAULINE FREDERICK in
 RESURRECTION

F. E. Parsons let on the Jeffer- son for Wrangell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
PROVED CORRECTIVE
INCIPIENT DlSCONTENT

WASHINGTON, June when a
restless condition akin to bolshevism
recently began to develop among
workers ~ a r ather small shop
In a leading Ohio city, the man
agoment tesurtcd to industrial
training and found It, an ex-
cellent corrective OF the incipient
discomfort. Soon after the disturb
ance became apparent In the plant
an investigation rrVta1ed that 1t CEN
tered In one OF the common laborefs
who seemed determined TO start
something Much or his spare time
was spent in nagnifYng defects In
the present social system and in
preaching doctrines OF unrest.
According to the United States
training service OF the department
OF labor which has report on the
case. the superintendent OF the shop
recognized that this d!sturber, whose
name was Frank had considerable
native ability and 1t was decided to
give him the chance ne had so many
times said was denied him. Accord
lncly, Frank was ask ed TO lay aside
his broom and to operate n machine
with the aid OF competent in
HtructOr represc nting the firm =
training department he soon learned
10 run a simple machine. After OPP
Grating II for time he was pro-
motcd to more difficult machine.
where he was given further instruc-
ton According TO the shop man
agement the change In attitude
which came over this employe was
really REMARKABLE Each payday
he drew approximately three times
as much money ms he had while
welding a broom and soon began
payments on n home. His anarch-
istic discoursos gave place TO a
spirited Condemna tion OF bolshevism
This actual occurrence IL one OF
several which the training service
cites 10 show that Industrial train
Ing gives workers an opportunity for
self-improvement which IL tn. best
cure for discomfort OF an unhealthy
sort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL 1919
CLASS GRADUATES
cONrINvED FnoM rA0E -

CONTINUED FUnM rAOE ONE
thing useful to tho world and To
yourself
Dr kllng told the class that It
was glorious thing for youth To
have aspirations for higher ideals
but that always tho beginning OF
realization is found at the bottom OF
tho ladder and after ono has horne
the burdens and felt tho pains "
blessed drudgcrN. then and then only
would place be found NJ the top.
Religion Is therefore commended
10 you nay urged upon you, with
that anxious opportunity that viii
iot he refused religion ~ that good
and obedience 80 his moral law and
then Tor the present. II the future
empty ~ prospect II Is not the
purpose ~ what has been said To
hint that even IN the Vaguest way.
but II is the purpose to- warn chRtac-
ter. naturally SanEuine that there
are some things impossible OF realiEa.
tiun even to the strongest and to
point out the snving value ~ stcndi-
ness and JCNution. Ia an age when
aspiration runs riot and men. IN their
thirst for innovation and originality.
forget tho impassahle barriers ot
common sense ana natural law"
During the middle ~ his discourse
Rev King spoke directly TO the
mcmh hers OF the class and urged them
to he up and doing something nil tho
time, showing that 1t * the sweat OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
Resolution Voices Recognition
of Salvation Army's Work

WASHINGTON. June l.-Ameri-
cas- gratitude for the work OF the
salvation Army IN France and IN
belgium was voiced today In a rcso-
luton introduced In the United
states senate by Senator James r.
watson OF Indiana. comforting upon
Mlss ENanroline Booth commander
OF the salvation Army in America.
the honorary rank Of colonel In the
lnlten states army, and further reC-
umW"uding thH a Distinguished
Service Medal be awarded to her.
Senator Watson spoke Of the init
mate service that had hcce rendered
by the salvation Army To- tho Amer
lchn soldiers This consisted OF sew
lng on buttons. distributing dough
nuts ana giving advice TO tho mon
who sought II at times and under
conditions when II was most lppre-
clatod, lie told how the Salvation
Army had been forced to borrow
625 900 in order to start It's work
during the war. and that from this
AGSipning with twenty workers srnt
NNAN the American troops, the saliva
Non Army activities grew to il2O
working women and men too old for
service back OF the trenches. and 40
huts and hotels
II regard It M only just and
gracious act that the congress OF tho
United states should officially rrcog-
niEe the invaluable service rendcrel
among our troops In France by the
salvation Army. Of which Miss
EVanGelnc Booth Is the American
commander" said the senator
when the United states entered tho
war the Salvation Army was ready.
Across The seas they were IN the van
with the advancing army and many
times were under shell fire. Long
VIII be remembered the slogan Of
tho salvation Army woman who said
We can die with the boys, but we
cannot desert them The Salvation
Army women were mothers TO our
boys in khaki Not only did they
give them doughnuts, but they mend
ed their uniforms and rendered little
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

the brow swc1t nt tho heart and
sweat of the brain which produces
true manhood
The man who watts for some.
thing to nn up which they think will
be worthy ut thom and never goes
out to seek place In the world viii
never he ot much consequence incSoo
world" he told the class he up
and doing and make something for
yoursclf and YOU will be doing some
worship " hit name and being ThiS
not only for tho reason | have just
tried 20 establish hut also because the
very truth, gcnutnencss and con
sistcncy ~ your individual chnrActcrs
depend upon how YOU stand related
Go it Let mo therefore urEr It upon
you, accept II upon any ground YOU
choose so bat YOU accept IT, that IA
tho Chier and only point Not only
viii II make YOU better men and
women but - only can YOU he truo
men nui women At ali Not only will
II afford Arlutlun Tor such perplrNiug
situations ~ YOU are certain to
meet In the ne that is opening hc-
fore YOU hlrt II viii be an unsprhk-
able comfort IN that Mes dl2p-
pointmonts and IN its darkest houu
It will throw light upon your Iath-
way, he concluded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
MOTOR CAR INDUSTRY TO HAVE
GREATEST YEAR IN ITS HISTORY
President Hale Assured Of Enormous Sales Puncturc
Proof Inner Tubes Manufactured by
Tulsa Company

More than 100000 automobiles
win be manufactured tn the United
States ana the nations 'irc produc-
ton will amount 10 approximately a
hair billion dollars during tho next
year. according to NJ & Hale. preAi-
dent ~ tho T. & Compression Inner
Tube company. 100000 corpora
tou building n big tire and tube
plant on the Sand Springs line near
tho TulSh city limits
Mr Hale returned several days
ago from New York and AKRON.
whore he dlscusscd various phases
of the motor car industry with some
~ 'he foremost automobile and tire
men ~ tho country T. the opinion
ot Mr Hale that the automobile and
rubber business will break All records
for production I'm the next p months
While IN tho east NJ Hale closed
negotiations for the purchase ~ the
rubber supply for the new Tulsa In
du-try n" siid all rubber 20 be
shipped lore will conA dtrec, from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
Don QuirOte, 1919.

Has gnunt La Mancha's knight re-
turned.
or is 1t but his Ike we see
Who from some musty tones hath
learned
The same mad lore ~ crrnntry7
can answer would perplcX us)
Where dld he find his faithful
SQUIRE
Was Sancho found In Texas
All It must bn the Don. no less
Indeed we surely know 40
Who succors nnt+oE in distress,
As. once. danes Of Toboso
And sull no strides steed OF
course.
But In these days we're told
Ho Tits upon a hobby horse,
With windmllls, as OF old.
- j. Il NJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

tho plantations and not handled
through brokers which will result In
n saving FOR the local tube company
Fabric for tho products 10 he manu-
factVt"d here VIII be purchased from
the mills
Intense Interest in the puncturs
proof inner tube 20 he mada by our
company is manifested everywhere
in the "nFi among automobile and
tire men. said Ar Hale Tire deal.
er7 are confident We HhRll have q
ready market Tor our products when
manufacturing begins Demands FOR
our tuh"g viii far exceed capacity
production IN our first factory unit
according 20 present indica tons
The automobile industry ls nov
entering upon It's EreafeHt era al
prosperity Expansion OF the bust
ness is evident throughout the en-
tire country All of the hig plant,
are Increasing manufacturing faclli.
ties 20 meet the demand for more
motor cars, urss and tubes"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

motherly services in thousand an
fcrent ways. The same service VAS
rendered 10 the men In the navy.
In view OF this service hul the
fact that EvanRellne Booth is the
only woman ia America NJ the hoad
OF one Of the organizations which
rendered valiant service AZ the front,
| think II cmincnuy nttlug, and
proper and right that the congress
should Recognize her services by lie
slowing on her. for honorary pur-
poses, a military rank in the United
states army"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
PREPARE FOR COMING
T. ARGE WHEAT CROP
.s-aa.Hza--a-
INJECTOR Hines Worried About Dan
~ (, Congestion when Grain
Is Ready 10 ship.
SEEK TO AVOID FRICTION
,,..c IN Take Time by tho Fore
lock and Have Everything Ready
for short Notice.

ofrallruaIf. QUAY
loving
r,. -,uroad administration is CIV
careful consideration 10 lhe
s.urc. necessary for the sa''sth'.
,,,rsgurgauon Of the anticipated
,O.1 ',on. Of grain The depart
a. agriculture hhe estimated
o.. ,r.|I ~ winter wheat Will
,l goo 600 e.O bushels. \ fRir
inmate NJ HE yield ~ sprtng wheat
rs,'.' rs,'.'.,.,,,,c. 500 OOO 600 bushels.
Tts total weld OF wheat this year VIII
..,uItu.utN exceed the total OF
,..'y.,r N, from three 10 four hun
IA millions uf bushels. No cH'l-
other grain Is, OF course, pos
.pI. .t.in. lime but barring un-
,n,l climatic conditions. u can peri
s,o. b, properly expected that the
,r, "a Grain that will be pro-
4,rsl mi, year viii exceed that OF
az wear hy considerable margin.
The stable prices fixed last year
a., ,hs government ~ wheat naturally
,,oyokra . .I,.lrc on the part of pro-
I,rs- rY realize his earnings as
cuic.l, As possible an / since stable
,,,r. h,. again bocn fixed by the
,oysrunIrul yur THIS years crop, II Is
assumed a similar condition VIII obs
..,.,,pr. 'hia economical CON
,',, ,n.r.,I with more or less dis
u.,',..,,.,,r, In ocean tonnage and
N'.E...,,, r..rup,,on In shipping. re-
, s..,,n an acute situation nt
,,,.., r.,ip markets and at
Wv ,n.,s ,h,r h became necessary
IN install the Fo.callcd permit sys-
w." n,tI,b vas carly made opern-
,,..,,rfs and IN Scptcmbcr.
,,'t A. nrlncinsl Interior mar
49,,
,,,-,,.,,ou c,,rcs,,o, ..
~ W. -, ,,,,,,
me per n'' SSS,'"n ~ "'rm,'
htne'ic.A' system OF 'on''o''."E t'a
,o,s.,,,or -, w., ne ROAD and nj Ics
,.',,,, This .ys'.n rrcvo,ted in
h.oll NJ ,q1s a serious transporta-
,'cr n,raiy,t. ~ former wears due IN
.,l..n,r,l congestion ~ ,raffic
- h,I hc,r .Nlnncd hut which
r,,,iI ~, n. Jtsr,s.1 of a..,J.stira.
NO., This ,,rnIysls or trofs6Jln for
,.,,s ,,..,. mos, ,nnnreHt In tho
a., hn, ,,s tr,,r,ous affects wcre
,,,, ,brorrhout the country +, was
a.. ,,,c,.rai ca,,as ~ cor shortagoa
- .v.,, mar, or ,he rountrv and
.io.d ,.,n :, . ,,o,.,,,t ~ ,rof,i.
,',,'ro., r,o tr,nsnorta,ion
.,,,,,a .,.o-,..borc
Nh"e we permit system ht lhe
por" is SUI IN opeta''oh' was
usprnue' 10" months hEo AZ NV
INTERIOR markets. que 10 improved
ocean th. .pplnI ana the tact mat Tue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

office Boy: The editor is mucn
obliged to you for letting him see the
drawings, mum, but regrets hat no
Is unable 10 use them"
Fair Artist ibid he say that"
office Boy (truthfullyD: well.
not exactly that. mum; he said. Take
them away. Pimple, they make me
sick ."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
No Need for "A LAWYER

We'll Henry" snld the Judge TO =
negro. II sce you arc IA trouble
again p"
"Ncssuh replied the negro "nc
las time. Judge. YOU rcc1eot. you was
NAH lawynh
where i- your lawyer .his 'lmc"r
Il Amt got no lawNRh Ills time d"
said Henry ANS gwinH 20 toll de
truth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

'But. auntie. your. surely not go
ing TO battle In your specs7"
Auntie. my dear. III not take oft
another thing It's positively inde-
cent"