davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

bdLlFIIes. W tdNtI, MAI lLIII, NaI It1 and Killifer, Daly; SaIlee and Rariden.
 Summary: Two-base hits, Groh. Rariden; three-base hits Daubert; home run, Roush; stolen base, NeaIe; sacrifice fly, Groh; double play, Carter to Hollocher to Merkle; base on balls off Sallee 1; Weaver I; Carter l. in- nings pitched, Weaver 1-S, Martin 2-5. Carter 1; hit by pitcher by Weaver 1: struck out by Sallee 1, Mar tin 2, Carter 1; losing pitcher, Weaver
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
HERMAN SHADES WALLACE

PHILADELPHIA, May 2. Pete Herman of New Orleans had the bet fer of Patsy Wallace of this city in a six round boxing bout tonight
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

Batteries: Ragan. Scott and Wilson; Marquard and Krueger.
 Summary: Two base hits, Malone; stolen bases Malone; sacrifice hits, Holke; bases on balls, off Ragan Is; Scott 2-5; struck out by Scott 2; Marquard 2. Wild pitch, Scott; winning pitcher Marquard; losing pitcher, Ragan
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
HOn They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YEsrERDAY's RESULTS

Chicago 1; St. Louis ?. Cleveland ,; Detroit 4. Washington 12; Philadelphia 6.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita 1; Sioux City g. At Joplin 4: Des Moines 2. At Oklahoma &; Omaha 3- At Tulsa 3; St. Joseph 2
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup ulied by using and reading The Repub- iican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
TOQAY,S GAMES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Chicago at Cincinnati Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
COAST LEAGUE

PORTLAND, May 4.- oakland ..... ...........,..-..5 Portland ..... .... ..-.-..---4 lV Batteries: HoIlings anu Roche, El- liott: Cooper. Luknovic and Fuller
 SEATTLE. May A. Vernon .... --... ..-'.'...--.-o Seattle s... ...... -......---.-e II Batteries: Dell and Cook; Schultz and Schang.
 LOS ANGELES, May 4-(Morning) Sacramento .... -......--..9 IA c Los Angeles ..... .--....-...-l Batteries: Gardner and Fisher; Per tics and Boles.
 Afternoon:
 Sacramento .... '-,.....-S Los Angeles ...-.---.- ---..-4 Batteries: Piercy, Trough and Mur- ray, Brown and Iapan.
 OAKLAND. May 4.-(Morning)- Salt Lake ...,.-.......-3 ; Ssaa Francisco ................6 6 Batteries: Schorr, Willett and Byler; Crespi and Brooks, Mckee. (eight in nings, called by agreement)
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 4--(After- noon)-
 salt Lake ..--. -...----...4 IF San Francisco ... --........7 l Batteries: Marile and Byler; Seaton and Mckee.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
Detroit
Cleveland

Matted for Young in seventh. Two out when winning run scored.
 Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
BATTLE. May A.

Batteries. HoIlings anu Roche, EI- lott: Cooper. Luknovic and Fuller.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
St. Louis
v WEl T VI V
 Chicaqo

Totals ............17 2 3s14 5 Game called with two ont
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
.os ANGELES. May 4.-(Morning)

OAKLAND. May 4.-(Morning)- Salt Lake ..... ...,..........5 Ssa Francisco ............6
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

Batteries: Schorr, Willett and Byler; Crespi and Brooks, Mckee, (eight in nings called by agreement)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-29
\, ], BRYAN
MAY R|l||'
N GE
Friends of Great fnmoner
Scurrying Ar With
Boom for l- or
President.
REVIVE OLD BOOSTERS
Bryanites Called for Jackson Day
Banquet January 8, to Urge
REVIVE OLD BOOSTERS

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.--lmmed1ate
reorganization of the former Bryan
League of the state of New York was
announced today by Frank Fl. Warder,
it's former secretary. The object of
the reorganization, according to War
der, is to promote Bryan policies, and
1t was indicated to urge him as can
didate for the democratic presidential
nomination.
Harry w. Walker, a personal friend
of Bryan, left New York today to
visit various New York and New Eng
land cities. He will confer with Off
GERS of former Bryan state organiza-
tions and urge them to attend Jack
son Day banquet at Washington,
January eighth at which time demo
cratic clans will gather to name the
national convention city. In the words
of Warder's announcement, an effort
will be made to have as many as pos
sible of the "old Bryanites on hand to
draft their own leader and witness the
great Bryan come back !"
A meeting of the old New Jersey
Bryan League will be called at
Newark next week, it was stated.
1t is said many New York Bryan
admirers have suggested former Gov
ernoar Martin Glynn of New York, as
Bryan's running mate.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-29
COAL. MINE
OWNERS MEET
Operators Fear Their Business viii
be Ruined il Men Get Increase
of Over Fourteen
Percent.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Leadins coal
operators of the country were in con-
ference today to decide their attitude
toward President Wilson's coal COM
mission.
Bituminous mine owners claimed
to fear the award of more than the
tentative fourteen percent wage in.
crease by the commission will bring
the price of soft coal SO high as to
ruin the business
Competition with fuel oil is already
becoming serious one operator said,
and a further increase in coal prices
may result in general falling off in
use of bituminous coal.
1t was understood the operators
planned to demand creation of new
coal tribunal to replace the presi
dents three man commission. They
were reported to lean toward com
mission similar to the Gray commits
sion appointed during the anthracite
strike of 1903 with plenary power fo'
the application of constructive meas
ures to put the soft coal industry or
a stable basis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-29
MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP
Little Hope of New York City Taking
over Street Car Lines as Price
Would Be Too
High.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Advocates of
municipal ownership for New Yorks
traction lines today saw little reason
to hope for quick realization of their
plan.
Federal Judge Mayer, in his report
on the New York traction situation,
made public yesterday, said: There
is no possible machinery whereby the
citv would take over the traction
properties without the investment OF
large sum of money
The aggregate amount of securities
outstanding against the properties OF
the Interborough consolidated and the
Brooklyn rapid transit system is $ISZ'-
344,626, Mayer said.
To give temporary relief to the COM
panies Mayer recommended an eight
cent fare, restoration of free surface
line transfers, cessation of rents on
leased lines ard setting aside OF any
surplus to NIKE payments on account
of short claims.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-29
dublin Again Wildly Excited Over What is
Thought to Have Been Attempt to
Assassinate Viceroy.
|RE|CN OF TERROR BY S|NN FE|Ns
is Stained With Blood Of Lieutenant
Boast and Other Man.

in France. He was twenty years old
the son of major who also rose
from the ranks.
There was little inclination in Dub
lin to attribute the shooting affray
to the Sim Fein although rumors
that the younger radical group Is de-
termined upon reign of terror
continued.
The moderate Sim Fein leaders. it
was said, are powerless to oppose
the radicals who plan series of
sporadic outbreaks at widely sepa-
rated points in hopes a haras5ment
eventually will lead to withdrawal Of
British forces.
The radicals are going about their
work of organization and propaganda
openly in many parts of Ireland, it
was said.
The name of one man who had
sworn to get Lord French WAS
mentioned openly in Dublin.
Situation is Worse
LBy Ed l.. Keen, United Press Stan
Correspondent
LONDON, Dec 29.--The govern
ment should go steadily forward
with its plan to enforce Premier
Lloyd-George's home rule plan for
Ireland, despite yesterdays apparent
renewal of reign of terror, the
Daily Chronicle declared today. Be
cause of the mystery surrounding the
latest outbreak in which Lieutenant
Boast Of the British army and Lau-
renee Carey, civilian were killed
in a clash between soldiers and civil
ians on the vice regal grounds at
Dublin. newspaper comment here to.
day generally was guarded.
The Chronicle considered the 1ncl-
dent mot significant"
"If the Sim Fain wants to prevent
listers consent to be ruled by an
Irish parliament, it could not provide
a better object lesson" in the opinion
Of the Daily Graphic.
The Times blamed Lord Lieutenant
French, the Irish yiceroy, as well as
Sim Fain leaders. The lord lieuten.
Iant's hesitation to condemn such acts
has made the situation worse In the
opinion Of this newspaper.
The newspapers were inclined to
view with some suspicion the report
that the latest shooting atfray result
ed when Irish radicals attempted tc
raid the vice regal lodge presumably
for a second attempt on the life OF
Lord French.
II was intimated a denial of the raid
story may be Forthcoming and thai
possibly the killing of both Lieuten
ant Boast and Carey was a fatal mis-
take. There was one story that Car
ey with a party of civilians was re
turning home near Phoenix park when
Tho was seized by soldiers. In the gen
eral excitement it was said both s1des
started shooting.
! According to another story Care!
seized both by the throat and precipi
ltated the fight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-29
Criticisms and Suggestions on Their Work,
Invited From Entire Country in Effort to
Remedy Wrongs.
REPORT IS MADE PUBLIC BY PRESIDENT
Final Solution of Problem Depends on Estab-
lishment of Thorough Understanding
Between Capital and Labor.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. With
their tentative plan of strike court
to insure industrial peace, members
of the presidents industrial commits
sion today invited criticisms and sug-
gestions on their work. The invita-
tion virtually constitutes request
that the entire country resolve itself
into an industrial commission.
When the Wilson commission re-
assemblies here January IL, to put its
reports into final form, 1t expects to
have hundreds Of suggestions from
capital, labor and the public. 1t will
also have to aid, reports of other in
vestigations now being made.
Members OF the commission are de.
termined to stay in session until they
have brought about results they are
seeking.
The tentative report, which has
been before President Wilson for
some time and was given to the coun-
try today divides roughly into three
parts.
First, the commission declares the
final solution of the nations industrial
problem depends on the establishment
of thorough understanding and a
closer relationship between capital
and labor.
Second, the commission, pending
the growth of this relationship pro-
poses machinery to stop Industrial
conflicts. The machinery will consist
of a national tribunal of nine members
and twelve regional tribunals with
broad powers to adjust and inquire
into strikes. ;,
Third. the commission, considers"
that in the railroad industry there
should be some merging of responsl-
bility for regulation of rates and
wages The principle of collective bar
gaining on which the first conference
split is recommended.
Introducing its report the commits
sion says:
"Our modern industrial organization,
if it is not to become failure, must
Weld to the individual larger salts
faction with life.
tine right relationship" the report
continues, between employer and
employe in large industries can only
be promoted by the deliberate organ
ization of that relationship. Not only
must the theory that labor is COM
modify be abandoned, but the concep-
tion of leadership must be substituted
for that of mastership.
With the declaration that the pub
lie is becoming uneasy at the power
of great employers and employees, the
commission outlines in detail its ten
tative plan for strike courts.
At the top would be a national IN
dustrial tribunal of nine members
Three from labor, three from the
employers and three from the public
with not more than five to be from
the same political party. This tribuna
would be a court Of appeal.
There would also be twelve indus
trial regions, one for each OF the
federal reserve districts. A chair
man would be appointed for each o
these regions with vice chairmen /
necessary.
Panels of employees and employer
for each region would be prepare
by the secretaries of commerce ant
labor, published, and twenty day
after publication submitted to tn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-29
RAIL ROAD HEADS
DISCUSS CHANGE
Brotherhood Officials and Un.
ion Men Outline Plan for
Action on Increased
Wages.
OPPOSE ANTI-STRIKE
Roads Go Back to Private Hands Soon
and Labor Wants Higher
Pay Before
Transfer.
OPPOSE ANTI-STRIKE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Heads of
fourteen railroad brotherhods and Of
ticlals of the American Federation OF
Labor will meet here today to discuss
the return of the lines to private
ownership on March i and to outline
their action on wage demands new
before Rail Director Hines.
Later in the week the railroad shop
men who have been pressing their de-
niands, will meet with Hines.
Among possible results of the gath
ering of railroad labor leaders here
are:
A restatement of labor's opposition
to the anti-strike features of the Cum
Minis bill.
An announcement that labor will
support presidential platform which
declares for government control of
railroads.
An ultimatum that, wage demands
be met before the roads go back TO
private hands.
The last possibility labor leaders
and railroad administration officials
regarded as remote. They do not be-
lieve that the four big brotherhoods
would support a strike to enforce de-
mands at this time, unless this anti
strike feature of the Cummins Dill
should become a law. The opposi-
ton to this proposal may take the
form of an appeal to President VIII
son to veto it, il it Is passed by con-
gIess.
Railroad labor leaders during the
hearings before congress on the
plumb plan repeatedly said they
would carry their, advocacy OF this
plan to the ballot box bpt would not
strike to enforce it. William Jen-
nings Bryan is the one presidential
candidate in the two old parties who
has come out for this plan.
Drive to XIII Legislation.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ga drive
tn kill railroad legislation such as the
Cnmmins and Esch bills now before
congress will be the principal task
undertaken at conference OF rail-
road union heads whicn meets here
TODAY Wage increases, the ndus-
trial commissions report ana tne
effect of the return of the railroads
March / on the wishes OF railway
men will be other matters considered.
railroad men ODJOSt " eAAS
Minis bill because of the antistrlke
provision and many declare the Esch
hill has a rider which in effect would
prevent strikes.
| "Strike on the railroads will be the
very last thing that can happen,
said J. ]. Forester, head of the
freight handlers and clerks. Heads
of the railroad unions are meeting
this afternoon. principally to discuss
railroad legislation and plan Its de-
feat. We are optimistic. We do not
think the Cummins or Esch bills viii
get to the president II the senate
were to act again today on the Cum
Minis bill, we feel sure the bill would
he killed. We are quite sure the
house will not pass 1t.
1--WE don't know what the president
will do, but if either bill should ever
come to him we hope he will exer.
else his veto. If he doesn't he will
20 contrary to what he has previous
ily said and done"
A statement will probably be
issued following this afternoon
conference.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-29

president OTQeT OF names On luO
panels would be determined by lot
| When dispute arose the regional
on its own initiative or at the re-
quest of the national tribunal, the
secretary Of labor or the parties con-
cerned could call upon each side to
| choose representative. After choice
| of representatives two would be
chosen from the panel of employers
| and employees and these with the
regional chairman would constitute Il
regional board for adjustment of the
| strike. A decision by this board
would have the force of trade agree
ment and be binding on both parties.
! In case Of failure to reach a unani-
nous decision an umpire would be
appointed and his findings would
have sdhe same force as those Of
a fsoaru.
In case one side refused to submit
! its case to the regional board the
board would become a board of in
quiry with two chosen from each
panel, the chairman and the represen-
tative from the side willing to arbi-
trate. A board of inquiry would be
changed to board OF adjustment on
consent of the objecting party to
choose a representative. A board of
inquiry would investigate dispute
and publish report.
No cessation of work would be
permitted while a board or an UNI
pire was inquiring into dispute or
framing it's recommendations.
Where disputes affected more than
one region. boards would be COM
bined.
The president would appoint
regional chairmen for three years and
members of the national tribunal for
six years. Both bodies would have
power to subpoena witnesses.
Existing conciliation machinery
would not be affected by the COM
MISSIONS proposed plan.
Says Good Start is Made.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Chicago busi-s
ness men and manufacturers were
busy today studying the recommenda-N n
tions OF President Wilson's industrialh
commission made public late yester-l
day.
although have made only a SUPER
fetal study of the recommendations
SO far think good start has BEEN:
made" said Col VIM. Nelson Pelouze,s
head of the Pelouze manufacturing
CON pany and brother in law Of
Mayor VIM. Hale Thompson. "Somels
such machinery as that favored byl'
ithe commission is very necessary. -
have no objections to the plan and on
the face OF it can see no ground for
criticism"
Charles Piez of the Link Belt coma
pany, former head of the Uniteds
States shipping board, said the pros
posed plan would be ineffective" IN
proving the industrial situation.
Employers are not opposed to arn
bitration when both sides are OF
equal responsibility" he said. Under
the present laws, however, the unions
LEADERS cannot be held to their asree3
Iments. The union must be made Pc
cuniarily responsible for its acts be-
fore arbitration can be effective irs
labor disputes.
ut is my general feeling that thS
(Confinued on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-29

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l j
DTTBLIN. Dec. 29.--Yesterday's s
shooting ARRAY near the lodge OF
viscount French, lord lieutenant OF
ireland. was not an attempt to attack
the vice regal lodge, 1t was stated
semioficially today.
Police said the affair which still
was surrounded by mystery, could be
explained by the military.
Lieutenant Boast, and civilian be-
lieyed to be Laurence Carey were
killed in the clash which occurred
early yesterday.
A dozen stories OF the details or
the Gght were being circulated to-
. day. There were strong indications
/ it was not any attempt by radicals TO
KIN Viscount French, but probably a
. mistake caused by the activities OF
over jealous guards.
According to the story obtained at
/ the vice regal lodge. shots We're
heard near the home of Lord French
and Lieutenant Boast, who was 10
have been the lord lieutenant's guest.
rushed out with two men to investi-
gate. While proceeding through the
inky darkness of the grounds near
Pnoenix park, they suddenly came
unon a number Of men and firing
started. Boast and one OF the civi-
|s]ians fell dead The remaining civl-
Hans fled through the shrubbery and
escaped.
Police later arrested four unarmed
civilians near the vice regal gates.
but these men were said today to
have been unarmed. No weapon was
found on the dead civilian whose
name has been given as Laurence
Carey or Kennedy, it is said, He
wore military puttees and civilian
clothing. His head was bandaged.
Police said today that early Satur.
day night a man whom they believed
to be the man who was later killed.
came to headquarters and said he had
been beaten at the military barracks.
He gave his name as Laurence Ken
nedy. They believed the man return
ed to be revenged upon the soldiers
who he said had mistreated him and
the shooting affray followed. Some
light was expected to be thrown upon
what really happened III the coro-
ner's inquest over the body or the
. dead civilian.
a number of guests were In the
vice regal lodge when the shooting
occurred.
Women were panic stricken, believ
Ing 1t was an attack in force on
French's home. Officers hurriedly
prepared to defend the lodge. fearing
the shooting on the grounds was
r,lse to draw the guard away so the
main body of attackers could react
the lord lieutenant
viscount French was calm through
l out the shooting, it was. said.
An early report that several bui
lets struck the lodge was denied to
day, Coming soon after the recen'
attack upon Lord French when
number OF men fired upon his motor
car, as he was going from the rail
way station to his lodge the inciden
created great excitement in Dublin
Throngs of people visited the scene
OF the latest shooting yesterday. Th'
ground was stained with blood wher'
Boast and the civilian fell.
The dead officer, it was said hat
risen from the ranks where he served
as drummer boy. He was veteran
OF the great war and secured hi
commission for conspicuous braver.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-29
Message From Governor.

rIInited Press Leased Wire Service.]
BOSTON. Mass, Dec. 2s.-Gover
nor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts,
today sent the following telegram to
tho Harvard football team at Pasa
dena Calf. where the Crimson squad
will play Oregon university on New
Years day:
Massachusetts knows you are
game, believes you are superior and
hopes you will win. There is VIC
tory in doing your best OF which no
one can deprive you
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-29
BELLS OF PEACE RING
IN TOWN OF DORPAT

soviet government has been reached
by the conference there.
Under terms of the agreement
Esthonia is guaranteed from future
invasion by the Russians, 1t was SAID.
Whistles were blown and peiis
rung throughout Esthonia when the
news was made public, according TO
dispatches which said the conference
continued its work upon the treaty.
Helsingfors dispatches reported
the conference of Baltic stctes on
January 4th would discuss aa arnls-
tice with the bolshevikt