davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

it has been heretofore. Heretofore tho
line OF demarcation has been between
those who favored prohibition of the
liquor traffic and those who were
against the prohibition OF liquor traf-
fc. From now on the line of demarca-
tion will be between those who are in
favor Of obeying the law, whether
their personal views are in harmony
with the law or not, and those who
will be ready, anxious and desirous to
violate the law.
"2. The great mass of American citi-
zens are lawabiding. They may not at
all times believe in certain law, but
so long as the law is upon the statute
Of our country they feel it should be
obeyed. The contrary to this general
proposition is the exception, rare at
that, and not the rule. This fact will
tell nightly in tho matter of getting
results from the law.
Rely on Local Authorities
"3. The matter of enforcing the law
will be primarily IN the hands Of the
local authorities, municipal, county and
state This must ever be kept in mind
and is vital if we reach the results
which we ought to reach. The local
authorities ought to be jealous of this
right and Jealous in the performance
of their duty, and in most cases they
will be. It is only where they fail to
act at all, or where they act in care
less and Indifferent way that the organ
ization now being completed will ex-
ercise its right and take up the duties
of enforcing the law But when such
conditions exist the organization will
not be slow or hesitant in acting or in
:-.:I
placed upon it under the law.
-. The highest success v ill be at
tanned only If the great mass of law
abiding people make their influence
and power felt. They should stand
solidly back of those officials who do
their duty under the law. They should
lend their influence and support to
every agency of the county, state and
nation which has to do with the matter
of enforcing the law. Obedience to
law should be preached from every
pulpit, taught in every schoolroom and
urged from every platform.
20. | have sometimes felt there is
one danger confronting these people
who are in favor of having the law en-
forced. 1t seems that our people are
not given to maintaining a continued
effort along any particular line of &c
form.
They will make a great effort and
will attain positions of much strategic
Importance. When these things arc
accomplished, they then are apt
to rest upon their oars and are in
danger of losing the ground they have
gained. They will form fine organiza-
tons to carry out certain work, but
fail to keep the organizations working
"The battle for prohibition is not
won. 1t is still on. 1t is tr, c we have
secured advantageous ground; positions
of great strategic Importance; but
these must be held and adv need posi-
tions taken. The danger mere suggested
can to great extent be minimized by
men in such organizations as that which
is here represented"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Carnegie Memorial Held
Charles M. Schwab Pays Tribute
to the Late Ironnastcr

PITTSBURGH, Nov 24.-Memoral
services for Andrew Carnegie on the
anniversary of his birthday was held
in the Carnegie Music Hall here this
afternoon. Men of all ranks of the
steel industry, from forgcmen to high
officials, gathered to pay tribute
Charles M. Schwab was the principal
speaker. He recalled how he met Mr..
Carnegie forty years ago, held his
horse and did other trivial services for
him when the steel king spent his va
cations in the Alleghenies.
Mr.. Schwab attributed Mr.. Carnegie's
success to a strong and interesting
personality which enabled him to get
out of his associates and employees the
best there was in them.
HE was my greatest friend, indeed
my father" said Mr.. Schwab "No man
has had a greater influence on my life
than Mr.. Carnegie"
Mayor E. V. Babcock and representa-
tives of other industries and educa-
Vonal institutions spoke briefly.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
duplicates Bernstorff
In Dean Murder Case
War Correspondent Lays Kill
ing to German Spies and
Asks New Inquiry
Snecint Correanondc,l


CONCORD, N. H., Nov 25.--Reopen-
ing of the investigation of the murder
on August 13, 1918, of Dr.. William Ken
drick Dean was foreshadowed o-day
when Bert Ford, former war corrc-
spondent for w. r. Hearsts "Boston
American" and the international News
Service, appearing before Governor
John II. Bartlett and the executive
council, asserted he had gathered proof
through personal investigation of the
murder that DR.. Dean was killed by
German spies. He urged the Governor
to call special grand jury to rein
vestigate the acse.
Governor Bartlett said after the
hearing that the state did not intend to
drop the Dean case and would spare
neither time nor expense to clear up
the mystery. He added that if devel-
opments warranted another inquiry he
would order it.
In his recital to-day Ford implicated
Count Won Bernstortf, former German
Ambassador. and said he could show
that the former Envoy had been par
ticularly interested in the East Jaf-
ferry area.
Dr.. Dean was dubbed, gagged and
thrown into a cistern near his noun
tain home on the outskirts of East
Jaffery, N. H., fifteen months ago.
Shortly before the murder Dr. Dean
reported to the Federal authorities
that he had seen mysterious flashing
of signal lights from Mount Monad-
mock and from a passing unidentified
airplane. few days later several
American merchant vessels were sunk
off the New England coast and the
authorities were said to have connect
ed the sinkings with the night signal
ing observed by DR.. Dean.
The first grand jury hearing of the
case broke up after a clash between
Federal and state officials. Attorney
General Oscar l.. Young, whose ham
ding of the first inquest was criti-
cjzed by Ford, by implication, was
present to-day and reiterated his be-
lief there was insufficient evidence to
convict the persons suspected by Ford.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

program with cello solos. Rabbis Israel
Goldstein and Jacob Schwartz will Off
Iciate.
Jacob H. Schiff will address the
Young Women's Hebrew Association in
its headquarters tomorrow afternoon.
The meeting will be open to the public.
There will be union service at 10
o'clock in the morning at Central
Presbyterian Church, participated in
by Madison Avenue Congregational
Church.
Other Church States
The Rev. Herbert Shipman will
preach at the II a. m. service, at the
Episcopal Church of the Heavenly Rest.
There will be celebrations of the Holy
Communion at this church at and
10 a. m.
At St. Andrews Episcopal Church the
Rev. George r. Van De Water will
preach on "Alack! The League" at
II o'clock.
The Rev Charles Lewis Slattery will
deliver the sermon at Grace Episcopal
Church at IL. Other Episcopal
churches that will observe the day with
special services include Church of the
Incarnation. ST. James, All Angels, St.
Thomas, Calvary, Zion and St. Timothy
and st. Stephens.
The Fifth Avenue, Brick, First and
Rutgers Presbyterian churches will
each hold morning services.
Chancellor Elmer E. Brown, of New
York University, issued a Thanksgiv-
ing message to the pupils Of the in
stitution yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
u. S. Prohibition Commits
sioner, Saying Much De-
pends ON Public, Warns
Battle Is Not Yet Won
S'Cround Must Be HEIDI
Americans Too Prone to
''Rest on Oars'' After.
Victory, He Declares
Neto York Tribune
W1ahin n0foss R.,r>ou

" u0FttV0LOn 6uTe0n
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-John F.
Kramer, Federal Prohibition Commits
sioner, in addressing the Board Of Tenn
perance, Prohibition and Public Moral.
of the Methodist Episcopal Church here
to-day, declared the governments force
lor the enforcement of prohibition
would not be completely organized by
January II, 1920, when Constitutions al
prohibition becomes effective.
In outlining the work of organizing
the Federal "dry" forces Mr.. Kramer
said:
Inc organization is built from the
top down. At the head of the entire
structure is the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue. Under him, and di-
rectly responsible to him, is the Fed
eral Prohibition Commissioner. The
country is divided into ten districts in
each one of which there will be Fed
eral agent.
Under each agent there will be a
considerable force of men, the number
depending upon the nature of the dis
tr'ct. These men will compose a
mobile force which can be easily taken
TO any part of the district where their
services may be needed. Then, in each
state there will be Federal director.
and under him q small number of in,
spcctors. The Federal agents and
Federal directors will be directly an.
swerable to the Federal Prohibition
Commissioner.
Inspectors to Initiate Action
put, while the organization is
nullded from the top downward. the
actual operation of the organization
will be from the bottom inward NF' Tbe he.
very first steps in the way of action
Will be with the inspectors of the VA
rlous states. They will keep them selves
INFORMED as 70 conditions existing in
inc state; whether manufacturers are
obey1ng the provisions of the law hav-
ing to do with them; whether DRUGGISTS
ana physicians are conforming to the
provisions applying to them; whether
there is Illicit making or selling of in
toxlcatlng beverages in their respective
states, and if so, where. All the facts
learned by them will be reported to the
state Federal director. If there is law
violation along any line, the state Fed
eral director will report to the Federal
agent of his district, who will use his
force to investigate and arrest, if sufi-
clent evidence is at hand to warrant
same. One of the chief duties Of the
state Federal director will be to enlist
all state officers in the matter at hand.
lie will endcavor to enlist the backing
and hearty support of all civic.
moral and religious bodies of the
state along the line of obedience
to law: His duties also will be of an
educational nature, as he will aim to
build up healthy public sentiment in
favor of the law and the Federal
amendment under which the law was
enacted"
Line of Demarcation Drawn
Mr.. Kramer called attention to the
Following points which he wishes to be
carefully borne in mind:
Il. The line of demarcation between
the different forces interested in this
matter is different from that which
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Cardinal Gibbons Thankful
Prelate's Prayer Recounts the
Years Blessings
Special Correspondence

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-Cardinal
Gibbons to-day issued the following
Thanksgiving message:
"We offer thanks to God this year
because of the many blessings received
from Him during the last twelve
months, in particular for the cessation
of the World War, and in our own coun-
try for the prosperity and peace we en-
joy. We thank Him for the spirit of
patriotism famed into a warmer flame
in the hearts of our people and mani
Testing itself most recently on the
resolve to curb effectually those de-
structive forces which strike to under
mine or overthrow the just and wise
provisions of our government"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Sheriff To Be Host
To JdiL AlimOny Club

The high cost of living isn't going
to interfere with the full enjoyment
Of Thanksgiving Day by the members
of the Alimony Club in Ludlow Street
Jail, Sheriff David H. Knott is going
to act as host at dinner in the jail
tomorrow. He has given Warden Gene
Johnson instructions to ego the limit"
in providing the meal.
Warden Johnson has furnished the
following menu:
Olives Celery
Oysters. Half She'll
Soup
Roast Turkey with Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Pumpkin Pie Mince Pie
Ice Cream
Fruit Nuts
Coffee
Cigars Cigarettes
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Boil Delays Maynard's Hop

Stormy weather and large boil have
postponed the attempt to make 4 one
stop flight across the continent for a
few days. The bad weather lies be
tween hire and Dallas, according to
reports from the Meteorological Bu-
reau The boil is on the neck Of Lieu
tenant Belvin w. Maynard, the "nying
parson," who Ia TO make the flight.
Lieutenant Maynard believes tina. the
numerous lectures and sermons he has
delivered recently inspired the boz
through chafing of the tight collar o.
his dress uniform. As soon "a it and
the bad weather along his route sub
side he will take off, probably some
day next week.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Fair Price List for
Thanksgiving Foods

The following list of fair prices of
the essentials to the perfect Thanks
giving Day repast we're gathered from
dealers and approved yesterday by
Arthur Williams, Federal Food Ad-
ministrator, as the highest any house
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
.owell and one Of the lines to Haver.

Lowell and one OF the lines to Haver'
hill.
fhc trustees some time ago gave no.
tice that because their lines here were
being operated at loss, they would
discontinue service November 26 un-
less jitney competition should be elm.
mated. The city council revoked all
tempt was made to interfere with run
ming jitneys today, the drivers charg
ing no fares, but accepting whatever
passengers were willing to pay.
The city council at special meeting
tomorrow will take up the question
Of submitting to the voters at the city
election referendum for expression
of preference as to trolley cars or jit-
neys. Meanwhile interests behind the
jitncys will ask licenses to operate
motor busses.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Trolley System Quits;
Profits Lost to Jitneys
Lawrence, Mass, Considers Spe-
cial Election to Decide Be-
tween Transit Methods

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 25.--Trus-
tees of the Eastern Massachusetts,
Street Railway announced late to-day
they would cease operation of street
cars in this city with the completion
of regular runs tonight. The action
is due to the competition Of jitneys.
The only exceptions are on the line TO
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Man Killed in Drop From
Ninth Floor of Building

Matthew Joseph. nineteen, foreman
in the factory Of the United Kmono
Company, 532 Broadway, fell or
jumped from a window on the ninth
floor of the loft building at that
address yesterday His body crashed
into a cafe sign over the first floor of
the building, knocking this into the
plate glass window of the cafe and
shattering it, and causing a momcntary
panic inside. Joseph died on the way
to st. Vincent's Hospital
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Says Cred" Russia Asks Peace

LONDON, Nov. 25.--A Moscow wire
less dispatch received here quotes "The
Pravda" as declaring that the Soviet
government is willing to negotiate d
peace with the Entente and the i'm
perialists, but only on condition the
Entente shall undertake not to support
the counter revolutionaries
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
DR.. Light Not Guilty

The jury in Judge Richard Doherty's
court in Jersey City last night returned
verdict of not guilty in the case of
DR.. jeremiah K. Light, suspended prin-
cipal of Public School 23, Jersey City,
who was accused of improper conduct
toward fourteen yearold pupil.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
MAR VETS ID STAGE BOXING BOUT UNDER
 STATE LAW JUNE q

The first boxing match held under the law permitting the sport recently passed by the state legislature will be given June 21 by the Great War Vet erans' association The bout will be held at the Elks theater, the proceeds going to the war vets and will go ten rounds.
 The main bout of the evening will be between Young Huddy and Jack Daley both eX-service men, and both lightweights of long experience and reputation. While they have never met each other before, both men have been fighting in the southwest and on the coast for several years, and one of the fastest and cleanest matches in the citys sport history is looked for.
 The bout is being promoted by the war vets, who are backing it to a. man. It will be carried out in full accord with the new law permitting the sport. and the vets promise that it will be clean and straightforward from start to finish. The war veterans wish to see boxing carried along as it was in the army, in a thoroughly clean man. ner, with none of the rowdyism and petty graft" that has in the past done the game so much harm The fight two AcehS IT Oii lOiiSuA VIII DS tue first showing of the clean way in which the vets are bringing back boxing as a sport.
 Both Huddy and Daley are on the scene and have been in training for about a week. Daley has 63 fights to his credit and has proved his skill and ability throughout the southwest. He is showing very good form in his train ing work and his followers are confi- dent he will show up well in the ring the night of the fight.
 Huddy has been boxing more than five years in various parts of the country, especially on the coast. where he once was a claimant of the welter- weight title. He is going through a full workout and training course at Morley's country club, where he is at = tracting much attention. He has had 147 fights, and has faced such men as Sailor Prohaska. Gunner McCowan. Jack Cordell, Wildcat Fern. a noted Kansas City man whom he held to a draw, and many others of worth in the ring
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
PIRATES 7-GIANTS 1

PITTSBURG. June 6.-New York was defeated by the Pirates, mostly through the effective pitching of Adams. He held the visitors to five hits. New York used four pitchers in an effort to stop the home teams bat ting but all were hit hard and timely.
 Score: R. H. E. New York ...... .O1O 900 0OO-1 , 3 Pittsburg .. ....0O3 12O 01*- Il 1
 Batteries-Benton, Ragan, Perritt, Winters and McCarty; Adams and Lee.
 Summary-Two- base hits, South worth, Boeckel; three-pase hits, Terry, Mollwitz, Adams; stolen bases, Young, Doyle. Stengel Mollwitz; sacrifice fly Stengel; bases on balls, off Benton 3, off Ragan ?, off Winters l, off Adams i; innings pitched by Benton 2 13, by Ragan 1-3, by Perritt 1-3. by Winters ?; struck out by Benton 3, by Adams 2; wild pitch, Benton; passed ball, Me- Carty l, Lee l.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
WILLARD
 FIGHT WILL GO IN
 RAIN OR SUNSHINE

TOLEDO, June 6.-Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey will meet in their heavyweight championship contest here July 4, whether there is a clear sky or a driving rainstorm. Tex RickaId, pro- moter of the contest, made this an nouncement tonight in denying reports that the contest might be postponed until the next day because of indictment weather.
 Rickard announced that although the contest is a month away, the advance sale had reached the astonishing total Of $500 900. This indicates, it was said, that the total gate receipts will exceed S5O0,O00
 It became known tonight that Will lard is after Clay Turner, the Indian light heavyweight, Harry Greb of Pitts burg and Bartley Madden, another light heavyweight. to work with him. It is contended that the champion has boxed with the sparrinG mates already in camp so often that he knows all their moves and that this is harmful in his preparation for a gruelling contest.
 The champion intended to do five miles on the road this morning but he became lost in the outskirts of the city and covered seven miles before reacn- Ing home ln the afternoon ne boxed SlN rounds, three each with Jack Hempel and Walter Monahan. worked with the pulleys and Wrestled The champ fell to the floor of the ring during his set to with Hempel when he missed q punch and became overbalanced. He enjoyed a good laugh when the crowd of spectators roared over his spill.
 Johnny kilbane. the featherweight champ, started a lively argument to- day on the adyisability of training in the sun for a cotest to be fought in the sun. Kilbane, who trained for five twenty round contests in the open in California, claims it is unwise for Dempsey and Willard to work with the blazing rays of the sun beating down on their unprotected heads.
 No boxer ever lived that could train under the burning heat for several weeks and not have his vitality sapped." Kilbane said. The idea that boxer should train in the sun 10 harden himself to conditions likely to prevail when he goes into battle is wrong. They should train in the cool of the day and then they will not be robbed of their energy.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
CRIPPLED HEROES
 SHOW THEY STILL
 JAN HAVE SPORTS

DIES MONIES, June 6.--Wounded heroes of European battlefields, some of them with only one leg or an arm and a few without any legs, today played baseball, ran races and took part in other novel events of track and field meet at Fort Des Moines which is said to be the first athletic carnival ever held exclusively for wounded soldiers.
 When a dOwnpour of rain broke up the baseball game between the one legged men and the one armed men the 2.000 spectators were well satis field that while the wounded soldiers may be handicapped they decidedly are not downhearted. In fact, one lad, who lett leg in the Argonne forest, seemed 10 regret that a little more of his leg had not been amputated.
 If that stump had been a little shorter I'd have won that last race" inc said after finishing second in one event. "It got in the way"
 The feature of the day was the base oall game which the one armed men won 10 1 in three innings, rain stop bins the contest. The one-legged men got off to an early lead by some reck- less baserunning in the first inning inc opposition aptly expecting them to bag the bases The first man up Inocked out a clean single and then stole second and third and came home when the one-armed pitcher made a wfd throw.
 The one armed men tied the score in the next inning, however, when the men with amputat ions found fast field ing difficult and won in the third on a ASccession Of safe hits. Because of the fear of injurins some Of the patients, an indoor baseball was used.
 The individual star of the day was D. F. McGiboney of Springfield. Mo, who lost a leg in the 9lst divisions offensive in the Argoune. He won the 30-yard hop for One-legeed men, fin ished second in the manual of arms drill, which also was for one-iegged men. and with Ted Baszsi, of Danville, IT,, was second in the two legged race for two men, each man having one amputation. He hoped the 30 yards in 6 2-4 seconds,
 B. L. Mead of Pittsburg, Kas., won the manual of arms drill, which re- quired more than 30 minutes, so eff cient in rifle work were the men who had had amputatons
 A potato race for one-legged men. a tug of war for shell-shock patients. a 50-yard dash for one armed men, a cage ball game, q wheel chair race for men with no legs and baseball throw ing contest for men who had lost tbeir natural throwing arm, were other events.
 A greased pole climb. shot-put and wrestling match between one-legged men had to be called off because of the rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
HISTORIC LkTO|V|A
 DERBY RUN TODAY

LATONIA, Ky, June 6.-With Sir Barton, winner of the Kentucky derby. missing from the published list Of en- tries eight thoroughbreds are carded to start in the thirty seventh renewal of the Latonia Derby here tomorrow afternoon The race is at a mile and a half for three year olds, will carry s15,000 in added money and will be worth nearly s20,000 gross.
 Eternal, J. w. McCleiland's Sweep Hazel Burke colt. notwithstanding he was beaten in the Kentucky Derby at Louisville May 10, tonight apparently rules favorite The field embraces the pick of the three year olds of the east and the west. The entries follow: Vulcanite, 115; Regalo, 117; Be Frank 119; St Bernard, 119; Omond, 122: Eternal. 122; Clermont, 122; Pastou reau, 122.
 St. Bernard. B. J. Brannon's Ivan the Terrible Beatrice gelding, which, how ever ran out of the money in both the Kentucky Derby and Kentucky Handi cap. in the opinion Of turfmen may dis place Eternal if the going is heavy. Vulcanite, owned by W. r. Poison, which led the also ran's in the Ken lucky Derby, apparently will be highly regarded if the race is run in the mud, while Regalo, under the same condi- ton, is regarded as a dangerous con- tender.
 The Latonia Derby long has beeR famous in turf history. It first was won in 1883 by Leanatus with the famous jockey Murphy up. kingman, Halma, Ben Brush, Lieutenant Gibson, Elmwood and Sir Huron are other H. lustrious race horses which have cap tured it. Kingman with 12S pounds up, carried the highest weight of any horse that ever won the event, While Ben Brush in 1896 won the largest amount of money, s12,290, ever offered for it up to this year.
 With eight starters tomorrow the race will be worth approximately S15, 16o to the victor. with s2,000 to the sec ond horse, $500, to the third, while the fourth will save his fees.