davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
Strike Leaders Deny De factions From Ranks Meeting Today to Decide on Means of Calling Out Trainmen and Union Searnen.

Reports from all steel cen ters today recorded little change in the alignment of the opposing forces of the labor unions and the steel c0mpa- nies. In the 3Iahoning ~aiIey of Ohio the strikers success is complete. The industry which is the backbone of Youngstown and a score of neighboring viI- lages is paralyzed and all it's 44,OOO wage earners idle.
 Elsewhere the struggle is being carried on with varying success, the issue still being doubtful on the great strategic sectors radiating from Pitts burgh and Chicago.
 In the Pittsburgh district the Car negie Steel Company announced to- day that the situation looks good" and backed up it's optimism with claims that men were returning to work in considerable numbers. As usual these claims were stoutly de nied by Wm. z. Foster. chief of staff for the unions, who reiterated his as sertiOn of yesterday that the strike was spreading. and claimed that two additional large plants had been closed today and that Homestead would be idle by the end of the week. The strikers placed pickets around steel plants for the first time.
 The situation around Chicago is more definite than that in the Penn syIvania region. A majority of the mills are closed and those which are still operating are doing so with re duced forces. The threatened sym pathetic strike of the lake seamen seemed nearer as the result of the refusal of the crews of the eleven ore freighters to dock their vessels.
 Important decisions affecting the spread of the strike to allied indus tries are expected to be the outcome of the meeting today in Pittsburgh of the national steel workers commit tee, of which MT. Foster is the sec retary The question of summoning not only the lake seamen but union trainmen to the assistance of the steel strikers will be discussed at this meet ing.
 Riotfng and disorder still mark the progress of the struggle put so Tar only spOradically. The latest out break occurred today at Cleveland, where four men were stabbed in a battle between strikers and non-strik- CTS, two probably fatally. At Far reu. where the gravest disturbances to date have been reported the town executive Burgess Moody, is under special guard as the result of numer- C77s threats against his life and the streets are patrolIed by large forces of state troopers and deputy sher- ifs.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26

Farrel. Pa. Sept. 24---AIthough all was quiet here today following last nights outbreaks in which one man was killed and several persons were wounded the situation was tense.
 State police and a large number of deputy sheriffs were patrOlling the streets within the riot zone. Thirty more of the constabulary arrived late last night. to aid the detachment of state troopers already stationed here.
 Among the armed deputy sheriffs put on the streets were about fifty negroes. Their presence has aroused the feeling of the fOgreign element and race rioting is now feared.
 Two men were arrested early today at the home of Burgess J. H. Moody, in Shenango street. One of the men had a pistol, the police say. The po- lice believe that they were planning to make an attempt on MT. Mcody's life.
 Burgess Moody has received many anonymous letters threatening his life for his activities in stopping strike disorder and lawlessness, the police say. Yesterday MT Moody received a telephone message from an uniden- titled person warning him to stop in terfering with the strikers ''or we will put you where you can't interfere" A special guard has been placed about the Moody home.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26

Cleveland. O., Sept. 24-Four men were stabbed, two probably fatally, and two others were badly beaten near the entrance of the American Steel and Wire Company Eewburg plant, this morning in the first ser ious local disorder of the steel strike. The trouble broke out when street car stopped near the plant to let off men bound for work at mills
 Among those who got off the car were three negroes. Strike sympa- thizers sought to stop them from going into the plant, according to the po- lice. and two Of the negroes drew knives. A general fight ensued, in which many men in the vicinity of the plant joined. When detail of police reached the scene they found four men had been stabbed, two probably fatally.
 The negroes returned to the street car for shelter The car was pUr- sued by hundreds of strike sympa- thizers and bon7barded with bricks and stones and the three men seized and beaten. Police rescued two of them and the third escaped.
 Patrolman Hack was severely beaten and one man was believed to have been shot in a steel strike dis turbance near the Otis Steel com pany plant shortly before noon. Hack was attacked when he ordered loiters to move on He fired three shots and believes a man was shot and carried away by friends.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
CLEVELAND IS SCENE
 OF FOUR STABB|NGS::
 CONFLICTING CLAIMS

weekly wages appregating approxi-
 mately s2,5o0,000 are unearned and unpaid. Five strikers were arrested las
 night at the plant of the Sharon Steel
 Hoop Company. According to police
 two of the men had stones tied in
 handkerchiefs, while the others were unarmed.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25

knew with a drawing card like iris
that he would be able to get his money
back he invested. That is why he
did not Yell then.
You never heard him make any
protest when Connie Mack sold Col
Inns. Baker. Barry or McInpis did
you?
Then why is he yelling so hard over
our deal? 1t is just as l said, he
knew that II Cleveland could have
secured Mays-or Chicago-that il
would have been a big thing for
either OF those clubs.
II have seen 1t stated by some pa
pers that Charley Comiskey would
not stick against johnson. You will
find that the Chicago magnate is OF
the riSht side. as he claims, and that
be will see this thing through.
Il never heard Of a newspaper own
er land ] know many of them) who
il he was dissatisfied with his man.
aging editor. Or any other man who
was not making good. who would not
release him-or fire him. to put it
plainly. That Is cxactly what is
going to happen to Ban Johnson.
He has made his threat that no
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
BOWIE RESULTS.

First Race-Twoyear-olds; FIVE and half fur.
longs: Link Boy. lis. EhsOr. $50, $50. $40.
won; Maroni. lis. Rodriguez. so. IOO second
LUCie May, liz. Muccie. 40. third. Time.
! % 35. Col Lit. Free State. Backbone, Fcath-
er. The Sachem, Court Fool. POlynym. Dota,
Anzac. Liquid Fire. Lady Archie also ran.
Second Race-Selling; 2-year-Olds: six fur.
longs: Penelope, l0l. Iicrcc. $50. 40 80,
won; American Boy. lO7. Obcrt. 40. I'D. sec
ond; Weary. Ill. EnsOr. go. third. Time,
lli - c. $. GrSson. Larghetto, Herd Girl.
Lady Wood. Smite also ran.
Third Race-Claiming; 3-yearo and up; six
aEiI a half furlOngs: Poultney, l0I. Stirling.
40. $50. go. won: Orlando of Havana, Ill,
NlcCrann. 1l3o SO. secord, Little Maudic.
IS. Richcrcek. go. third. Time. / p. King ing
II. II Mshi. Babette. Thornbloom. Yankee No
tiOn, Jacnctte. Galley Head Brigida Brisk,
Ruth Strickland, Pinard, Lady Ivan, Perirour,
dine also ran.
Fourth Race-The Hanover handicsp, 3year-
olds; one mile and a sixteenth: Ormonda, IaO.
johnson. $50, 35c. go won; Duchess Lace, lla
O'Brien. 400. so. second: Ballet Dancer II,
lis. Hamilton. $40. third. Time, I:9+5 Tet-
tlsy and War Plume also ran.
Fifth Rsce-The Advance pzlrse for 3year.old.
and NJ: mile: PASTORAL Swain. les, Hamilton,
20, 20, go. wen: Penrusc, lB Warner Z 81
30. second: Knot. %. Pierce. 80, third. Time.
rs 20. St lsidore. Irene. Turf. Star Realm
Broom PeddIer also ran.
Sixth Race Ginning 3year-olds and un. mile
and flulong: Lord Herbert, lO2. Morris
%. 30. 80. won; Incus, ll5. Rice, 40,
2 20. second; Arbitrator. lc7. Jacks,n, $50. tbf,5
Tine. ! ss Padua. Bogar. wodan. Puts and
Calls also nan.
Seventh Race-Claimipg; 3year-oIds and nm .
mile and a sixteenth: Bolster. les. Morris . 20
80, 20. wen; Dorcas. lO5 PieIce. 3IO 9aJ
secoud: Mormon Elder. 100, Wriprrs ? "a ,,'iIJ
Tine. Isl. Cr1mpssn. Asterisk, ve,o. si,e
Desn also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming: 2year-olds: six and
one-half furiongs: Pirate McGee Ils; Betsinda
ll2; First Counsel. los: Eastern Glow Io6; 'Es
carpolette. 100; Red Domino. lis: Northern
Relle. ll2; Dorothy's Pet. l0: Bright Gold,
lie: Lola. liz: Puhctual. ll2: 'Smite. IG7.
SECOND RACE-Claiming: maiden: 3-year
Olds and up: mile ard twenty yards: Chal.
Srnge. 10; Mistake. ITO; Lebalafrc. 10: UH..ed.
lC7; Echo B.. Ito: RinkaVous. lIo: atom Fool
10: 'W. Ward. los; Indiscfeet. 10: Little Ed
I l0l aRonen, lio; Susan NJ. n2 aBabcock- Mar,
tin entry.
THIRD RACE-The Nursery Purse; 2year,
Olds; six frrlolGs: POntypridd, IG; Sandy
Besl. 10; Satsna, lG6: Siren Maid, IG; Smart
Guy. lC6; st. Allan. IO6; Oriental Park, lIo.
FOURTH RACE-The camp Meade Handi,
cap; claiming: for all ages; six and one-half
furlongs: The Decision. 100: Grims'kin, los;
{ Louise V, ld; Cobalt Lass, %: Jyniee. C9;
Kashmir. l0s: Uncle's LssSie. To-: FTt Bliss
90; Rapid Day, lcs: Turf, Io4; Day Due, 100
FIFTH RACE-The Meadowbrook Handicap;
Syearolds ard mp; mile and serenity yards
LeOchares. rs; Drummond. lG: Slippery Elm,
10: Old Rosebud. l2I; aSalvestra los; ophelia
ll'; aKashmir. '6. aHallenbeck entry.
SIXTH RACE-For 3.yCaro'ds and upward
mile and Oue-sixteenth: Wondtrap III: War
Machine. ll3: n X. Real. 10: Queen Of the
Sea, l0i; 'EIerfcI H.. l9l: Whimsey, III: The
Decision. H.: Mint Cat. l0s; siiola, I0i: King
John, liz: Warsaw. ll2; Sundial H.. I0.; war
Smoke lC2
SEVENTH RACE-C Ginning: swear olds and
upward: mile and ohefourth: G. NJ Miller.
liz: Charles Francis, ll0; DslroSe, I0S: Frank
shannon, ice; 'Hudss Brother, l0S; Ben Hamp-
son, 10; Indiscreet. 1Cs; Hoie. Ioe: 'Garbase,
l0e; Hickory Nut. llO; Blackboard. lOs; Umbala
lOc
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
HARRIS WILL RENEW
HIS OFFER TO WILDE

Baltimore. Nov. Aft there is a
legitimate bantam-weiSht in the coun-
try who has a better right for a bout
with Jimmy Wilde than Roy Moore.
who meets Earl Puryear here in a
hfteen-round decision match next Fri
day night before the American Ath-
Ietic Association at AlbauGh's Thea
ter. most fans would surely like to
hear all about him. Sam Harris is
one who figures Roy is entitled to the
opportunity. and what's more. he is
going to renew his offer to Wilde 10
appear in Baltimore, only this time he
will name Eoy Moore as the opponent
instead of frankie Mason. Wilde has
Stated that he will meet bantan M
weights. and if he sticks to it and
wants to meet n legitimate member
Of that weight division and TO a de-
cision. Moore is the boy and Baltimore
the place Matchmaker Harris of the
Triple A plans to go to New York inn
nediately after next Fridays go. pro-
vided, OF course. Moore is the winner.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
Washington Boys Meet in
Naval Clash Thanksgiving

A big service football game will be
staged at the Central Stadium here
Thanksgiving Day between U. s.
Pennsylvania. champion OF the feet
and the Hampton Roads Training Sta
tion. champions Of the shore forces.
They met in battle royal for the
championship OF the Eastern naval
division.
Three Washington athletes will play
I'm this contest Lieut. Brown will
lead the Pennsylvania eleven In this
struggle. Brown is a graduate OF
George Washington University and
entered the navy soon after he lef,
college. Reds" Schofeld. left end OF
the Roads team. was a member of the
Mohawk eleven that defeated the
Vigilants in 1916 for the District title
lie entered the aviation service and
was sent 10 the training school In
Florida. Schoield was one OF the first
District men to enter the service. He
will play end and sub-ouarter back on
the Hampton Road training station.
Watson. another Capital boy. will
play on the L. :. \. Pennsylvania
outfit al quarter back and is an ex-
ceptionaI at running with the ball on
plays around the tianks OF the oppo-
nents.
The sturdy crew of the Pennsyl-
vania. flagship OF the Atlantic feet.
Is determined TO keep the dag at the
head Of the battleship TO float over
the Atlantic this winter wherever Ad-
miraI Wilson. the comnander-in-
chief. chooses TO sail. The Hampton
Roads Training Station team is work.
inE hard for this contest and is con-
fident that 1t viii be able TO trim the
Sea Dogs and keep the championship
on shore where il belongs. according
TO the training station outfit
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25

one can see the records. We will
see about that. have read and rc-
read the constitution from start 20
hnish. and I fail to fnG anything
that gives johnson the authority nc
says he has. The Big Noise is moth
Ing more than the keeper OF the rec
Ords and the boss Of the umpires.
One point that I do not believe any
court in the world would stand be-
hind johnson on is: His claim that
ne does not have to attend any meet
Ing that he does not call himself.
There is one clause that says, and
Il says it plainly. that johnson Was
elected as president treasurer and
secretary. and rrgarding the last po-
sition was that as secretary he was
TO keep the records OF all meetings.
both the regular and all board Of
directors meeting. As he has re-
fused to perform his duty regarding
the latter clause he has violated his
right to hold the loffice he does. We
viii see what the courts have to say
about this. when the proper time
comes
Hope 10 see you at the meeting OF
the American League that is going
10 be held In New York next month.
Just say for mo that I have not a
word to say 'Lout Johnson-not a
word. So long"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25

TeIis Mays Case.
do not know what johnson in.
tends doing and I care less. lie be-
gan all his troubles by starting after
me. even before l ever met him. When
l sold Mays TO the New York team
Old not think II was anyone's busi-
ness but my own. The pitcher was
my property and as l had never heard
OF other managers or club owners ask
ing anyone. particularly the president
OF the league, II they were permitted
10 sell their own assets ! did not
bother with anyone. Mays was not sat
ished with the way we were treating
him and Manager Barrows decided
that II we were able to secure any
players in return for what we really
did not have at that time-you know
Mays left the club-and when Man
ager Huggins made US a proposition
We accepted 1t.
IF we committed a crime in selling
Mays. why did not johnson make a
Kick when We sold Speaker TO the
Cleveland club? will tell you why.
answering his own question. johnson
was heavily interested in the Cleve-
land baseball club financially and he
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
WEST POINT CADETS
AFTER NAVY GOAT

West Point. n. Y. Nov. @4.-The West
Point Cadets have made a unique
bet with the Annapolis Midshipmen
on the outcome OF the football game
to be played on the New York Polo
Grounds Saturday. The Cadets have
wagered the blanket which graces
the back of the army mule mascot
and which Is done in gorgeous black.
gold and gray. against the blue-and-
gold AFFAIR which the navy goat mas
cot will wear as he trots up and
down the side-lines.
If we can't get the navJ's goat.
maybe we can get the goats blanket"
said a cadet today.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
LOCAL RUNNERS ARE
READY FOR BIG HIKE

The Washington Cross Country Club
will have a representative team in
the annual distance run under the au-
spices of the Baltimore Cross Country
club IN Baltimore on Thanksgiving
Day which will be composed of NJ.
Lynch. Williams. Bolax. J. Montague.
STANLEY. Weber and W. Montague.
Mike Lynch the veteran runner of
this locality has had his team out
every night working to condition
themselves for the race. The boys
are after the team prizes and think
they have more than an even chance
to cop the honors.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
Trinitys PLAY Roamers.

Tho Trinity 4. c. will practice at
the Western High School grounds
at $50 sharp. today and Wednes-
day, as that team has a hard game
Thanksgiving Day with the Roam
er 4. c.
The Trinity A. c. would like to
arrange a game with the Terminal
130-pound team for Sunday. The
manager of the Terminal team can
get in communication with Louis
Tehaan. of Trinity. by calling West
363 any evening between and 6
o'clock. or by addressing a letter to
his home. 1882 Thirty-sixth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
Refuses an Injunction
Against Bowie Track

Beltsville, Nd. Nov. 2l.-Judge
Bean yesterday refused to grant
an injunction to stop betting at
the Bowie racetrack. He rendered
this decision after a lengthy arsd-
ment with State Attorney Peach.
The judge stated that in view o.
the fact the Prince Georges Park
meeting had only few more days
before 1t would complete Its season
and that Judge Cam!lear had Is
sued a restraining measure. he fig
ured he was justified In halting all
interference or movements of in
reference against the race game.
The legal right of Judge Camilear's
restraining order will be tested
Friday at the county seat Of Up
per Marlboro.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
FIGURED GRIFF LOONY FOR
GOING WITH LOCAL OUTFIT
Old Fox Given Laugh by Wise Baseball Men
When He Bought Stock in Local Club
And Assumed Management.
By GEORGE L. MORELAND.

Griffith renamed idle the balance OF the but the fall
of 1909 he signed by Cincinnati and remained there three
All this he had his mind from what he had while visiting
Washington with the Sox and Yankees that with kind of luck and
management the National Capital should make good the
he applied Thomas Noy who president of the
club that for the position handler of the dead
Washington had become known.
When he talked with Noyes Gn only agreed
accept the task but also purchase stock the club
When his friends heard of what Clark had done they wanted have
commission of unacy appointed Cod with good would
do that. they said They all gave him the merry ha! hal
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
HATCHETITES WILL
HAVE TRACK TEAM

Plans for the organizing Of a
strong track team at George Wash
ingtOn University will be discussed at
a meeting to be held at o'clock to-
night on the fourth floor of the Arts
and Sciences Building. 2O23 G street
northwest. All students interested in
track have been invited to attend.
Candidates for the track team will
start practice at : o'clock next Tues
day evening. in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
nasium. Practice will be held three
times a week.
"Mollie" johnson. who was a men,
ber Of the crack relay team that beat
the Carlisle Indians, has been elected
captain of the team. Francis Cole
has been appointed manager by the
Student Council.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
CARROLL DONNELLY
WINS SKATING RACE

Carroll DonnellS. South Atlantic
roller skating champion. last night
defeated Charles Phillips in a one
mile handicap race at the AIexan-
oria. rink. Phillips won the mile
championship Of Alexandria after
eliminating six opponents.
Disregarding this victory, DonneIly
was forced TO give Phillips one-haIf
lap-or fifty yards-handicap. Don
nelly won with ease. defeating his
opponent by the same distance Of
the handicap and spinning on the
distance in 800. Donnelly will meet
Rernard C'Dinger'D Hamilton, the
Virginia State champion. Friday
night at the Alexandria rink.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
URBAN WINS MATCH =
In BILLIARD TOURNEY

The handicap pocket billiard tour
nament started at the Grand Central
last night with a good attendance:
Urban defeated Coakley by a score
of 20 to 43. Tonight's game will be
between King and Borncamp. King
Is a scratch player. and he will have
to play his best to outplay his op-
ponent
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
CUBS WILL PRACTICE
FOR ANNAPOLIS GAME

The Cubs A. C football team will
go to Annapolis to meet the Stars of
the Maryland capital on Thanksgiving
Day in the third battle between these
two clubs. The previous games have
resulted in ties but the Cubs are de-
termined to win this contest.
The Cubs will hold practice this
evening at O'Clock and all members
are requested TO report promptly.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25

was none other than Clarke c. Gri:-
nth. who had managed the Cincinnati
Reds for the past three years.
His arrival did not cause any OF
the fans to stay awake at night fig
uring what he was going to do. They
had been disappointed so often that
they had become accustomed to the
statement that the new manager
would give them a first division team.
Give US a team that don't finish last
and We will be satisfied. was handed
the new arrival
(ContinuedD
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
Y. M. c. A. QUINT WILL
START ITS SEASON

With F. ]. DeyIe. Boys 'E'' Physi-
cal Director. doing the coaching. +. R.
Fuller. Boys Director, has gathered
together n fast aggregation of former
scholastic stars from whom he will
pick his regular Quint.
The team swings into action on
Thanksgiving night, meeting the Y.
NJ. G. \. team of Baltimore. on the
!atter's floor. Eddie Brathurd is man.
a@ins the ~" team and wants to hear
from all scholastic and independent
sIuints in and around the District. for
the booking OF games.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
SEVENTY TO ENTER
BIG GOLF TOURNEY

Pinehurst. y. c.. Nov. 24-About
seventy contestants will take part in
the qualifying round OF the annual
tournament which will be played on
the championship course at Pinehurst
tomorrow. This is the largest field
that has ever taken part in this event.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
TWO PLAYERS MAY BE
HARVARD PILOTS

Two names are mentioned for cap
tain of next years Harvard team.
One rumOr has it that Eddie Casey
will be allowed TO play another year
and he has a chance to ne given the
honor Of leading. II Arnold Horween
returns to college he stands a good
chance to be elected to the honor Of
leading the Harvard eleven in 1870.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
CHIC HARLEY MAY
PLAY WITH CARDS

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. II - "Chis''
Harley. Ohio State football star. may
play the outlieId for the Columbus
team next season. President Tinker.
OF IN" Senators. announced tOda.'
that he was ready TO make Harley
~ attra active Ore-. Harley has
played in the outfield for Ohio State.
BOBBY Quinn. of the st. Louis
browns. - also after Harley. and
the new Akron club of the Interna-
tiOnal League has been angling for
his services
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
OFFERS $4,000 FOR
DEMPSEY-MADDEN BOUT

Chicago. Nov. 24-A purse of so, 600
for a bout between Jack Dempse =.
heavyweight champion of the world,
and BARLEY Madden. of New York,
has been offered by promoters of De-
troit, according to an announcement
here today by Barney Lichtenstein,
manager of Madden.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
MEEHAN AGAIN ON
TRAIL OF DEMPSEY

New York. Nov. @4.-willie Meehan
he Frisco fat boy. is here on j quest
for victims. Meehan announced short
Iy after his arrival that he was ready
70 put on the gloves with any one. In
cluding Jack Dempsey.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
Zee STILL ON 0NS0NS NEckNA FOOTBALL TITLE GAME THURsD
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

First Race-Escarpoilette. Lio-
la, Smite.
Second Race - wilfreda, Chal-
ienge., Indiscreet.
Third Race-Smart Guy. Siren
Maid. 'Pontypridd.
Fourth Race The Decision,
Rapid Day, Grimalkin.
Fifth Race-Leochares. Hallen-
beck entry. Ophelia.
Sixth Race-Sun Dial I'd, The
Decision. Mint Cat.
Seventh Race-Indiscreet.B Buck
board, G. NJ. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
Frazee Has Nothing to Say
But Spills Forth Mouthful

Manager Harry Fraze president of the Boston Red Sox in
the city business He his hotel yesterday and asked
what he had regarding the affair between he and his cookers
(Comskey and the New York magnates) against Ban Johnson
Absolutely word Fact is do know what has trans
pred the board of directors last week have not seen
or heard from and all know what the newspapers have
said"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
Hold Trap Shoot.

The Analostan Gun Club members
will hold its annual Thanksgiving Day
shoot this year. Prizes will be given
to the winner of all classes.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25

The station men were forced TO
play extra periods to win from the
Newport Training Station Saturday.
as at the end OF the fourth period the
score was a tie. In the extra period
the Hampton Road OUTFIT scored
three tocchdowrs and won the shore
championship. The teams will line
up as follows:
TrEininp ~. posIfionS n 8 & Penn