davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Newcombe to Coach Athletes

Harry S. Newcome has volunteers
to coach the track team OF the Morn
ingside Athletic Club. OF Harlem. be
returned recently from France. where
he was war worker for the Y. N. {. A
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
FIRST GAME

Totals .32 s "a 10 s. Totals - IS II 20 |
Buffalo : 0 O O O 0 u
Two base hit-Bengough Stolen bases
Keating f2). Sacrifice hits-Devinnev
Jacob Double plays-Sargent and Dowd ;
Dowd and Miller. Left on bases-Buffalo
7; Newark, 7. Bases on balls-On Lyons
2. Hit by pitcher-By Devinney Uyons).
struck out-By Devinney, 3; by Lyons 2
Wild pitch--Lyons
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
The score =:
Totals ..3S S Is "a 5 II Totals. 80 IL Of l2 0
'Batted for Boland in eighth inning.

Cleveland. 0 0 o 8 x-7
Two-base hits--veach, Speaker, Smith,
O'Ncill, Wambsganss. Three base hits
Veach, Graney Stolen base-Speaker
Sacrifice hit-Harris Sacrifice fies-Heil-
man, Chapman. Double plays-Ainsmith
and Jones; Chapman and Harris. Left on
ba seq Detroit. 8: Cleveland, TO- Bases on
balls-On Love, a; on Boland, / off
Ehmke, 2; off Coveleshie, 1. Hits OFT
Dauss, in inning; off Love, in 2-3;
off Boland. in 13; off Coveloskie, IA in
lnone out in eighth; off Myers, / in 2 off
Ehmke, none in 1. Struck out-By Love,
a; by Boand, l.; by Ehmke. l; by Covel-
eslie, s; by Myers, l. Winning pitcher
Coyeleskie. Losing pitcher=LoYe.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Long Hit by Felsch
With Two Men On
Wins for Chicago

ST. LOUIS, MO-, Aug. 27.-Felsch's
tremendous. hit over the left field fence,
with two men on bases, in the seventh,
gave Chicago 6 to victory over St.
Louis to-day.
1t was the fifteenth home run made
at the local park in the last eleven
games. Callia hit the ball to the same
spot in the fifth. Pinch Hitter Dem
mitt put the locals ahead in the sixth,
his double scoring three runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
American Association

Milwaukee. 3; st Paul : Cst. 10 in.)
st. Paul, II: Milwaukee. tgd).
Toledo. 3 Louisville. e.
Columbus. Z Indiana polls. J. {
Kansas city. 7. Minneapolis :
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Totals ..3se927 TO- Totals .s45727l3o

Totals ..3s 81 10 81 Totals ...34 8 81 l3
"Batted for Gallia in ninth inning.
Chicago.... 3 0 0 0 3 0 0--6
st. Louis. 0 0 0-5
Two base hits-Rsberg, Jacobson, Dem
mitt. Tobin Home runs-Gallia. Felsch
Sacrifice hy-Gerber Left on bases-Chi-
cago. s; st. Louis 6. Bases on balls-Oh
Williams, 3: off Gallia, 2. Hit by pitcher
BY daliia Q,iebold). Struck out-By WILL
Jams. z. by Gallia. 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

TwO-bas hits-Burns, Dugan. Three
base hits-Burrus (2). Ruth. Sacrifice hits
Walker !2). Double plays-Shannon and
Mclnnis: Witt, Shannon and McInns. Left
on bases-P hi adelphia, 4 Boston, !, Bases
on baIls-Off Noyes, 4. Hits--Or Hoyt II
in s innings; off McGraw In l. Struck
out-By Noyes, 2; by Hoyt, Il by McGraw,
l. Losing pitcher-Hoyt
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Reds Blank Semi-Pros

PARKERsBURG, Penn, Aug. 27.-
The Cincinnati Reds won an exhibition
game from Parkesburg Iron, strong
local seni-profcs ssional team, to-day, i
20 T. LuQue allowed two scattered
hits, while his teammates found little
trouble IN hitting Touchstone when hits
we're needed
The score by innings:
Cincinnati ol 0 % % 9
ParNersburg.. 90 2 1
stone and White.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

BASEBALL TO-DAY. 3 games; NJ Y.
Americans VS.. Washington. Polo Grounds
First game. $50 p. N. Adm. 60c--,Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Totals So 27 Is II Totals ..s5 . 10
-Battcd for Mea dows In ninth inr.r.

'Battcd for Meadows in ninth inning.
EeW York. 0 4--7
Philadelphia. o %
base hits-Willams. Meusel Three
oass o hhit-Frisch. Stolen base-'rragresse
man Sacrifice fies-Burns. Meusel' Donbin
-tletcher and Kelly. Left on bases
;NW ;N%W YORK. Z; Philadelphia, g. Bases on
p.'is-oH Barnes, >. off Meadows l. Hit
ns pitGher-By Meadows (Gonzales) Struck
VIl--by Barnes, 2; by Meadows
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
International League

At Binghamton,
Readin -Binghamton; postponed (wet
grounds)
At Rochester: RH r.
Baltimore 1 o o oo1 %
Rochester. 0 0 Il 0 ks IL
Batteries-Hall and Letter; Clifford and
O'Nelll. N
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Brooklyn (two)
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (two)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, Z; Philadelphia, 2
Boston at Brooklyn (wet gr'ds)
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (wet gr'ds)
STANDING or TEAMS
Cin'nati.. 81 "a .7O4 Pitts'gh... SO Sc .4S6
New Y'k. 20 40 .636 Boston,. AZ SO 400
Chicago. 60 so .545 st. Louis. 80 SO 1861
B'klyn.... SIS Sc .495 Phila........ 38 70 1852
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Washington at New York (two)
Philadelphia at Boston (two)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 4
(First, in, rain; I'd pOstpOned)
Washington at New York (2), rain
Chicago, g.; St. Louis,
Cleveland, 7; Detroit, S
STANDING OF TEAMS
Chicago. "a 40 .64eIst. Louis. SO So .527
Slev'ld.... IS 46 .5S9 Boston.... 81 60 .459
Detroit. IS AZ $50 Wash'ton. 43 68 1887
New Y'k. 58 81 .532 Phila. ........ 20 80 .266
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

Pve no fond aoish to erer meet
Jack Dempsey on the mat;
I'm glad I'm not baseball. too,
When Babe Ruth's at the bat.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

the Giants. The prodigal pitcher has
not yet been restored to good standing.
but he has promised never to 20 A. W.
0. l.. again, and the chances are that
McGraw will give him another oppor-
tunity. At the same time Shuffli ,
Phil is not a Rube Waddell, cone
quently he should not consider that
he is entitled to display the same
amount of temperament as the Rube.
A pitcher has to have a lot of stuff to
be permitted that much temperament
these days.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

The Confessions of the Kaiser and Jess Willard should
the volume. good title would below Gas Pipe Fee
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

ranking minority member Of the For
eign Affairs Committee, was the prin-
clpal defender of the President. Fe
called the Republican amendment oh
noXlous to the American people. a
studied insult TO the President, IA
measure that sprang wholly from poll
ties and an attempt by Republican
congress 10 usurp the powers of a
Democratic President" Mr.. Flood sad
II the Senate had been permitted TO an
prove the American peace commisslon-
ers the peace treaty would net now be
opposed in the Senate.
Says President Isn't Master
Repre- esentative Layton, OF Delaware
said 1t is right that the President be
criticized ii he needed It The presi-
dent" said he. us not the master hu,
the servant of the American people"
The conference VIII be called prob
ably as soon as the Senate passes the
bill. II Will consider regulations for
radio and cable communications
throughout the world. and is regarded
here as of great Importance. The House
bill creates $4,000 to defrav the ex-
penses Of the conference. efforts failing
TO reduce that amount to $40 000 and
later to $4,000. Representative Good.
OF Iowa, however, put through an
amendment which forbids any of the
SIS 00o TO be used for entertainment.
unless the Senate changes this the
foreign delegates must do their own
or the American delegates
entertain their visitors out of their
own pockets.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Laundry Strikers and
Employers in Deadlock
Men Firm for Union and Own.
ers Declare They Will Not
Grant Closed Shop

Conditions in the laundry industry
will be IN a continual turmoil for the
next few wears unless the employers
grant union shop for the workers.
declared H. c. Morrison, secretary and
treasurer of the International Laundry
Workers Union, yesterday at the con-
ference called by the Consumers
League in East Hall of the Russell
Sage Foundation Building. M. Nor
rison has just come to the city to take
charge of the strike Representatives
of various civic organizations attended
the meeting
Charles II. Van Doren, president of
the New York Laundry Owners Board
OF Trade, an organization which rep
resents every employers branch of the
industry with the exception OF the
steam laundry men, declared that every
demand would be recognized save the
"closed shop"
There we will stand" asserted Mr.
Van Doren, until we either lock the
door OF every place or else open the
door to all the workers, who, | am
glad 10 say, are coming back"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Mayor ofDeh'oit
Can tCreefPs'ince
Canadian To,cn Cancels
His Irritation Because
He II eIc0napd De ulern


DETROIT. Mich, Oct. % - Mayor
Couzens will not grasp the hand OF
the Prince Of Wales when he appears
across the river at Windsor tomorrow
night
1t became known at the City Hall
to-day that the Mayors invitation to
greet the Prince and break bread with
him has been withdrawn by the com
mittee in Windsor.
Last week Mr.. Couzens welcomed
Eamonn de Valera. president of the
irish Republic" officially in behalf of
Detroit Members of the Windsor com
mttee said that Mr.. Couzens' invita-
ton was ready for the mails when it
was decided to cancel it because the
Mayor had welcomed de Valera.
"There was nothing else to do but
bar the Mayor from the reception"
said one Of the committeeman. 'De
Valera IS an enemy OF the British En-
pire We could not, under the circun-
stances, think of having Mr.. Couzens
come"
Mr.. Couzens was born in Chatham.
Ontario tie is q multi-miliionairc and
I former partner OF Henry Ford.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

vice. Sit back and think before YOU
make it necessary to put the United
states flag on the wagons. You don't
want to fight that flag"
9lpert Poss, another member OF the
deiegatlon, told the men that there
was plot to break up their union
"hlch they could frustrate by going
back to work.
II you stick together you'll have the
IpnN' nand next year" ne said.
larry Iompkins, delegate from the
sserlklng New Jersey local of the
oro'hernood. declared that the men had
won more than they ever enioyed be-
tore, because MI Hines had agreed to
consult their national leaders before
making MS final decision on their
case.
Michael ]. Cashal, Thomas s.
onauehnessy and John Gillespie, other
members of the delegation. also urged
the men to return to work.
Inc strike has already lasted long
enough to show our power and make
~ posslpIe 70 bring about better con-
dlelons IN the future said Mr.. Gill
lesple, !.5sl, an organizer from Boston.
When You men first quit work we
were ready to spread the strike as far
as possible over the country to help
you. But now we see that it is time
to quit. 1t is impossible and out
rageous to strike when you know you
After the vote to return had been
taken Mr.. Cashal warned the men to
abide by the decision of the majority.
There are some men among yoA who
don't care whether they work or not"
ne said. But you don't want to pay
any attention to them. Go back to
WORK., work, all of you, and don't make
II was proposed that the men on
nlght shifts report for duty imme-
diately. Some of the men objected, and
1t was finally decided that the strike
would end with the reporting OF the
day shit this morning.
r, The demands before the Board Of
Wages and Working Conditions. whose
decision will affect about 100000 ex-
pressmen throughout the country. are
tor an increase in wages of $25 d
month. an eght-hour day, with time
and hair for overtime and double
time Tor Sunday. and a vacation Of two
weeks in the year. The men are now
getting from 500 II, '1o5 % month
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
House in PASSING
Radio Bill Curbs
Presidents Power
Stipulates He Submit Names
of Conference ENJOYS for
Endorsement; Mr.. Wilson
Holly Assailed in Debate
,Nsc York Tribune
WdShin cton Bureau

i
WdShife eton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct 22-The House
of Representative to-day passed the
bill authorizing the President to call
an international conference on cable
and radio communication, which Was
suggested at the Palis peace meetings.
but not before it had listened TO sew
eral hours of vigorous political discus
sion of President Wilson, and lot until
it had voted on strictly party lines TO
direct that the delegates to the radio
conference appointed by the Presidenl
must have the approval of the Senate.
At times during the discussion party
feeling bubbled over, as Mr.. Wilson
vas in turn pointed out as the man
who, more than any other. had in
ringed upon the Constitution and as
ne was held up by his party defenders
as one of the great men of all time.
Finally the ame ddment of the For
eign Affairs Committee TO give the Sen
ate the right to approve the American
delegates was carried, 162 to 1926.
Demands Congress Have Say
Much OF the Republican criticism of
the President was directed toward the
act that he had not asked the Senate
70 confirm his appointments To the
Paris peace conference and the work
Of the Americans there was rot praised
at any great length.
The necessity of having the Senate
confirm the appointments of the dele
gates 10 international conferences
aid Representative Mondell. Of Wyom-
ug. the Republican floor leader, mas
been demonstrated in the experience Of
the last few months. From that ex-
perience the Republican side is CON
vinced that in the future every dele
gate appointed to a conference that
considers questions which later enter
INTO treaty negotiations should be con
irmed by the Senate. II is time we
took that position in behalf Of Cou-
gress and as representatives Of the
American people
Representative Flood, of Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Men Vote to Go Back
When Hines Threatens to
Man the Wagons With
United States Soldiers
10 Resum Service TODAY
Union Leaders Advise Fol
lowers TO Wait Until
Owners Obtain Properties

Yielding before threat Of Director
General Hines to fill their places with
troops, the striking express teamsters
yesterday voted to return to work this
morning.
This ends the tie-up of express serv-
ice in New York. which has lasted for
ten days. officials of the American
Railway Express Company could not
say last night just when the embargo
on shipments to and from the citv
would be lifted, but it was expected
that service would be resumed durinr
the day. ,
Two thousand of the strikers met
YESTERDAY afternoon at the Manhattan
CASINO, l55th Street and Eighth Ave
nue., TO near report of the delegation
that went to Washington Tuesday to
coniet with Mr.. Hines They received
WIN moderate applause their leaders
advice to end the strike, and when
Martin Lacey, the chairman. asked for
decision only few men voted to
stay out. -
The delegation, which conferred with
Mr.. Hines at $3.50 O'Clock TUESDAY
evening, reported the following as tTe
attitude OF the Director General.
Unless the strike is ended within
forty-elght hours (from $3.50 Tues
day evening, apparently Federal
troops Will be used to drive the ex
press wagons. These troops will
protect any men who wish to return
to work.
If the men go back the Board Of
wages and Working Conditions of
the Railroad Administration will re-
port on their case on November /.
Before placing this decision in Ell
1cct the Director General will con-
fer with Daniel Tobin, president of
the international brotherhood OF
Transfers, and Michael j. Cashal.
first vice-president of the organize
ton.
Throughout the strike Mr.. Hines has
maintained the position that the Rail
road Administration would not deal
with the eXpressmen until they re-
turned to work. In telegram to the
men on the second day of the strike
Nh. Hines promised a decision by No
vem Der 4
You can't tight the government" >"
was the attitude Of the leaders in ad
vising the men to return. They con-
tended that an attempt to fight Fed
eral troops would mean the disrup-
tlon Of the union. This, they declared,
would be playing into the hands of
the private owners of the express COM
panies, who expect to resume opera
tions on Deccm bar 81
"You men have won collective bar
gaining" said Thomas j. Lyons, one Of
the delegates. Don't lose it,
There are plenty of men among us
who'll 20 back to work within the next
fortyeight hours whether we vote to
end the strike or not. Then the gov
ernment will put soldiers on the
wagons and protect these strike-break-
ers. and 2 lot of good men will get
hurt
We told Mr.. Hines that we didn t
want to see troops driving the wagons
in New York. Let's not make him put
them there.
Can Bide Their Time
III we keep our organization alive
by going back now. We'll be able to get
good pay and good working conditions
when the companies 90 back to private
ownership.
1--WE appeal to YOU to take our ad-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Olo Clothes League
Formed in Britain
Patched Trousers To Be
Clorifed in an Effort
to Bring Do,cn Prices

LONDON, Oct. G (Bv The Associ-
ated Press). - Fashionable London
tailors are said TO be somewhat per-
turbed over the reported popularity
of clothes conservation move
ment," hailing from the United States,
which is being enthusiastically ac-
claimed by Englishmen wearied Of
ong-continued high clothing costs
Over here the movement" has mani
tested itself in the organization of
"old clothes leagua uas'-so societies with
the single pledge slogan, "No more
new clothes until prices go down" "
Those who assume this pledge regard
patches on trousers, shiny coat sleeves
and sewnup splits in boots and shoes
as badges Of honor. The turning of
old suits, sewing-in of new Innings and
other necessary alterations which
make an old trousers, coat and vest
serve the purpose OF new suit at one
third the cost is another part of the
"league'S precepts.
CHICAGO, Oct 22.-The Chicago
Old Clothes Society was organized by
clerks in the City Hall here to-day,
with Chapters" in each of the prin-
cipal departments of the municipal
government. The object is to glorify
the wearing of patches, frayed or shiny
suits, soft collars, resoled shoes and
revlvltled necktles as means of COM
batting the high cost of living.
The society is said to have had its
inception in an Associated Press dis
patch from London, relating the per-
turbation Of fashionable English tai
lors over the growth of "old clothes
Leagues" in the British metropolis.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

dozen delegates trying to speak at
once. There was an exciting moment
when President Lewis crossed words
with Secretary Wilson over remarks
attributed to the latter by Senator
Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, in an
address in the Senate Tuesday. Sena-
tol Frelinghuysen was quoted as say
ing that Mr.. Wilson told the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee that
demands of the mine workers were i'm
possible, and the miners wanted an ex-
planation.
Mr.. Wilson explained cheerfully,
saying he was talking in a private
meeting, and that he had said demands
of both miners and operators were i'm
possible. The statement by the Sec
retary was satisfactory to the miners
delegation, and later N the day. in
a statement to newspaper men, Lewis
sharply attacked Senator Frelinghuy-
sen "for deliberate misrepresentation
of the facts"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Copeland Expects Influenza
Epidemic in December

The Health Departments mortality
bulletin, issued yesterday by Comm s.
sioner Copeland. shows that the death
rate for the week ended October 1S was
s.94. The death rate during the week
ended September 20 was o.39, while
1863 was the rate during the week
ended October I These are the lowest
POINTS in the weekly mortality Of the
city since the organization of the
Health Department in 1866, DR.. Cope
land stated.
DIR. Copeland, who predicted that the
death rate for the current year would
be the lowest on record, declared that
the expected return of the influenza
epidemic would probably materialize in
December, or later.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
500 to $500 Postofficc
Salary Increases Agreed On

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-An agree
ment on increased pay for postal en-
ployees was reached to-day by the
Senate and House conferees, a grad
uated scale ranging from 500 to 5000
annually for general employees, with
smaller raises for the rural mail ser
vice, being approved.
The increases would be retroactive
from July and the estimated cost to
the government would be between $685.
100000 and $40,000,O00.
The 5000 increase would 90 TO postal
employees now receiving between ST.
COO and $1,000; $3.50 TO those between
$1,000 and $1,000; S125 to those be
tween $1,000 and $500, and s1oo to
those receiving $1,000 and $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Spanish Editors Nav Strike

BARCELONA. Oct. pa strike by
editors of the Barcelona newspapers
is threatened The proprietors of some
of the newspapers have refused the
editors demands and the writer's al
fected are threatening a walk-out.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
People of Rome i'm Beds
Shaken by Earthquake e

ROME, Oct 22-Rome was shaken
by an earthquake at 7:05 o'clock this
morning. the tremor waking up the
population still in bed and lasting q
few seconds. No reports as to the
damage done have as yet been received
This is the second shock experienced
within two days. one being felt vester-
day. To-day's shock was OF consider
able strength.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Senate Passes Passport Bill
To Keep Out UndesirabIes

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-A bill ex-
tending wartime restrictions on pass
ports for one year, so as to exclude
from the country radicals and other
undesirable aliens, was passed to-day
by the Senate without Il record vote
and sent to conference.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
French v ar-Time Dislike
Dispelled by Alfonso
Visits Nerdun Forts and Puts
Wreath in Military Cemetery;
London Preparing Welcome

PARIS. Oct 22.-It has suficed for
King Alfonso to come into contact
With the people Of Paris with his CON
.agious smile to break the ice that
had formed over Franco-Spanish rela-
items.
Though the King IS not thought to
have shared the sentiment of a ma
iority Of the Spanish people during the
war. and in spite Of his humanitarian
efforts in behalf Of French prisoners
Of war and deported t;vilians. he had
lost considerable part of his popu-
larity in Fsance. The general opinion
Is that he has now regained it all.
King Alfonso went to Nerdun this
morning. He was welcomed there by
Marshal Petain and placed wreath
in the military cemetery and also
visited forts Douaumont and Vaux.
He was acclaimed everywhere The
King returned 70 Paris later in the
day.
LONDON, 0ct. 22.-The King Of
Spain is expected TO arrive here Thurs
day for ar indefinite visit He viii
stay at the Ritz Hotel as usual, in
stead OF being entertained in royal
palace.
MADRID, Oct. 22.-Queen Victoria,
whose illness prevented her depart
qre with the King, was permitted to
'eaVe ner ped to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

THE Spur" in Maryland, AID "Town
and Country in Poughkeepsio
The Mcclure, Munsey and Riogeway
companies are also making arrange
ments TO print their publications else
where.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
TO SCHOOL TEACHERS

Some OF your profession have
made an important discovery:
mat Guaranteed First Mort
gage Certificates. a strictly high
grade trustees investment, Yield
q high rate OF interest and may
De purchased In smass amounts
suitable for systematic saving.
Are YOU providing for tile
rainy DAY?
send for Bookl,- N-5i
LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.
RICHARD N. HURD, President
CAPITAL, Surplus & Pr. S., 900, 000
% Liberty ST. \. y. IS4 Montague s., BAa.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Can Bide Their Time

III we keep our organization alive
by going back now. We'll be able to get
good pay and good working conditions
when the companies 90 back to private
ownership.
I'VE appeal TO you to take our ad-