davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
Reds Lose to Phillies

Cincinnati, August 11.-Philadelphia staged batting rally in the seventh tory over the league leaders, to g. For six innings Eller shut out the vis- itors but in the seventh Blackburne' S triple, a single by Luder7s, two passes and a home run by Paulette gave them five earned runs and the game. Score:
 R. II. E. Philadelphia .... 900 900 5O0--5 9 3 Cincinnati ....... 110 0o1 O00-3 0 Batteries-Rixey and Adams; Eller. Luque and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12

Nashville, Tenn, August
 about to enjoy the rare and series by taking the second g Barons to the count of 4 and their winning streak up to a game was a remarkable one point. Not only did it prove heavy end of the series, but it Der" Jonnard, the hard luck mate of Tyrus Cobb in 1920 "Bubber" actually got over wi enouph ranS to take the verdi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
Red Sox Take Shut Out

Boston, August 11.-Boston held St Louis to four hits today. winning, 1 to O. Score: R. H. F.. St. Louis ...... 900 900 000---0 Boston .... 900 900 10x-1 0
 Batteries-Sotheron and Severeid; :;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12

In Great Falls, Mont, women are em- ployed by the street department in clean ing the pavements and tending the pub lie marks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
PAT DUNCAN South Atlantic League

At Charlotte; Charlotte 3, Spartan burg ?.
 At Augusta; Augusta 4. Columbia ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
Indians Pound Out Win

Tor and Perkins, Kinney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
BOTH TEAMS SCORE
 IN OPENING ROUND

crossed the dish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
Sox Win Easily

Pennock and Schang.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
BANKERS WILL HELP EUROPE
Making Plans to Coordinate Re-
sources Of United States to Ex-
tend Credit Abroad.

New York., June 5.-Initial steps in
the direction Of co-ordinating the finan-
ciaI and industrial resources of the
United States for extending credit to
European countries were taken at an
informal meeting of twenty executives
from the largest banking houses in
this city at the offices Of J. P. Morgan
& Company, yesterday. The meeting
resulted in the appointment of a sub
committee Of five, charged to develop
co-ordinating plans to set similar COM
mittees at work in Chicago, st. Louis
and San Francisco and other large
cities.
H P. Dawson of the Morgan firm,
who presided at the meeting, explained
that the bankers were engaged merely
in creating machinery necessary to ex-
tend the credits which will be required
to set European countries on their feet
and get them back to normal industrial
and financial conditions.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
BOMBS A BOLsHEVIST PLOT

Pittsburgh, Pa, June evidence
that Anarchists responsible for bomb
explosions at the homes Of Judge W
H. S. Thompson of the United States
District Court and W. w. Sibray, chief
inspector of the bureau Of immigration,
Monday night, were operating under
orders from Russian radical headQuar-
tiers at 133 East Fifteenth Street, New
York, was in the hands Of the police
here today.
According TO an announcement this
morning by Superintendent r. J. Alder
dice of the bureau of police, John John
son, president Of the local L W. W. or
ganization, who was arrested yester-
day after a fight with detectives in a
downtown office building, came to
Pittsburgh from New York two weeks
ago at the instance Of Number 1001-' -
William Haywood. president OF the Ma
tOnal 1. W. w, according to Mr.. Al
derdice, bears the pass No. 1901.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
THREE KILLED IN BIG RACE
TWO others Injured In Annual Affair
at indianapolis SPeedway-WiI-
cox the Winner.

indianapolis, June 2.-Howard VII
COX of Indianapolis, driving a PeugeOt.
today won the seventh annual interna-
tionaI sweepstake race of 500 miles at
the Motor Speedway, his time for the
distance being 5:44:21:75. Two driv-
ers, Arthur ThurmaRs and Louis Le-
Cocq, and a mechanician, R. Bandini,
were killed during the contest, and two
others were injured. AS a result OF
his victory, Wilcox wins a prize Of $2o.-
600. Fifty thousand dollars was diTid.
ed among the first ten drivers.
The other prize winners, the order
in which they finished and their cars.
follow:
Eddie Hearne. Durant special; Jules
Goux, Peugeot; Albert Guyot, Ballot;
Tom Alley, Ogren special; Ralph De
Palma, Packard; l. Chevrolet, From
tenac; Ira Vail, Hudson special; G.
Chevrolet, Frontenac, and Rene Thorn
as Ballot
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
ENDS EPOCH MAKING FLIGHT
Splendid Welcome Greets the Ameri.
can Filters in Nc4 on Arrival
at Plymouth, England.

Plymouth, June z.-Seaplane NC-4.
pride of the American navy, crossed
Plymouth sound Saturday afternoon,
circled the place whence the Pilgrim
fathers sailed in their cockeIsheII
ship for the New World in 1920, and
aIighted in the Catt1ewater, her epoch
making transatlantic flight ended.
As she came into view through the
western haze. easily recognizable
among the escorting British flyers by
her great bulk, England gave her the
splendid welcome she deserved.
Leaving FerroI, Spain, where Lieut.
Com. Albert c. Read had elected to
spend Friday night, at 6:27 this morn
ing, the NC-4 covered the distance of
approximately 500 miles to Plymouth
in less than seven hours.
Despite adverse wind and weather
conditions, the NC-4 covered the last
leg without a hitch to mar the ex-
plot. Safe and sound, but thoroughly
fatigued by the physical ordeal Of the
trip as well as the mental strain
Commander Read and his crew are
sleeping peacefully tonight.
The rousing welcome Of Plymouth
residents to the American airmen and
the cordial reception given to them
aboard the Rochester by Rear Admiral
PIunkett, the mayor of Plymouth,
British and American officials and the
crews of the other NC planes, reached
a climax with the first actual landing
OF the victorious crew at the spot from
which the Pilgrim Fathers set forth
for America.
There was wonderful interest in to
days flight, although it was eclipsed
by the previous flights Of this seaplane,
for in the opinion Of American naval
officers and the British public gener.
ally the NC-4 reached the peak OF her
adventure when she spanned the At
Iantic at Lisbon. The last stage Of the
journey was regarded by airmen chief
~ as "side show to attest the firm
friendship which the war has cement
ed between this country and the United
States.
The pride felt by Americans in the
extraordinary feat Of the NC-4 finds
echo tonight in genuine admiration,
expressed by British naval men and
airmen the well-worked-out plans Of the
American navy to facilitate and safe
guard the flight
Early in the morning when word
was flashed that the NC-4 had started
on the final leg Of her journey, a
heavy rain was falling, but shortly
after noon the skies cleared and ideal
conditions prevailed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
AUSTRIA GETS THE TREATY
Delegates, However, Were Handed .
Mere Skeleton of Final Pact
Fifteen Days to Sign.

St German, June 3.-The peace
treaty was handed to the Austrian
delegates at 12:37 o'clock today
The meeting did not convene until
1925, owing to the late arrival OF Pres
ident Wilson. He was the last of the
delegates to reach the chateau, enter
ing the hall at 1914. A puncture to
the tire of his motor car had delayed
him somewhat.
Premier ClemeHceau, in his instruc-
tons to the Austrian delegates, inform
ed them that no oral discussions would
be allowed and that all written obser-
vations must be submitted within 2
maximum period of fiftten days. He
spoke only three minutes.
The document was a mere skeleton
Of the treatey, with financial, econom-
ic, reparations, military and boundary
clauses either wholly or partly lack
ing. The complete sections consist
principally of political and territorial
clauses, together with the League Of
Nations covenant, which is identical
with that in the German treaty, &C
cording to advance information
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
CALLS HOWE A BOLsHEVIsT
Senator King of Utah Says Ellis Island
immigration Commissioner Pre-
sided at Soviet Meeting.

Washington, June 4.-The removal
from office of Frederick C. Howe, COM
missioner of immigration at Ellis
Island, has been demanded by Senator
King of Utah, Democrat, on the ground
that Commissioner Howe presided at
the Soviet meeting at Madison Square
Garden last week.
Senator King, who is a member Of
the Overman subcommittee which in
vestigated BoIshevism last winter,
communicated his demand directly to
Anthony Caminetti, the commissioner
general of immigration, but was told
that Mr. Caminetti had no power to re-
move Mr.. Howe, who is presidential
appointee.
The senator is now awaiting deveI-
opments, but said today that if Mr..
Howe were not removed from office
a resolution insisting upon his removal
and investigating his conduct would
be introduced in the Senate.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
SENATE PASSES
SUFFRAGE BILL
Women Get the Ballot After an
Uphill Fight Lasting Over
Half a Century.
CHEERS FOLLOWED THE VOTE
Traditions of Disnified Upper House
Forgotten in a Big Demonstra-
ton by the Galleries

Washington, June 5.-Suffrage, after
the more than half-century fight Of
women to get the ballot, won its
greatest victory today when the Sen
ate by a vote of Sc to 25 adopted the
resolution submitting the suffrage
amendment to the various states for
ratification. The women's next battle
is with the state legislatures, affirma-
tive action from thirty-six being ne
cessary before the amendments be-
comes effective.
Applaud the Victory.
As the congressional battle ended at
nearly o'clock this afternoon, with
President Pro TEN Cummins announc-
ing that the resolution had carried,
there was moment OF intense quiet
in the Senate. Then the lid popped off
all the Senate rules against applause
and demonstrations. There was just
bit Of handclapping at first, for the
traditions Of the Senate still had most
of the women cowed. But the ripple OF
applause grew in volume until women
and men were standing in all the gal
leries applauding for all they were
worth
Women Had Their Day.
Several senators, including LaFOI-
lette of Wisconsin, joined the demon
stTation, and then a TYPICAL woman
celebration followed. Over in one gal
Iery were women suffrage lobbyists.
Many Of them had been in Washington
eight solid years button holing mem
bers and beseeching them to vote for
the suffrage amendment Some OF
them had gone to jail after suffrage
riots. And when they began to realize
that their long hard fight was over
well, they began kissing and hugging
each other, rules or no rules.
But finally the presiding officer got
the galleries cleared and the happy
celebration went on outside.
How the Amendment Reads.
The amendment as it will be added
to the constitution if ratified by the
states reads:
Article 1, Section The right Of
citizens of the United States TO vote
shall not be denied or abridged by the
United States or by any state on &C
count of sex.
Section 2-Congress shall have
power by appropriate legislation to en-
force the provisions Of this article.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
CANADIANS URGE U. S. STRIKE
Labor Leaders in this Country, He~-
ever, Declare Plans Ct Radicals
VIII Not Succeed.

Washington, May 51-@Canadian Ia
cor leaders have wired to Samuel Com
Pers, president Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. urging that trade union
labor In this country be called out in
aid Of the general strike movement
now sweeping Canada from the Attain
tic TO the Pacific.
If complied with this demand would
mean that more than 3 million organ
lied workers throughout the United
States would, at a given signal, drop
all tools of production in a gigantic
sympathetic strike to force the employ
ers Of Canada to grant the demands
Of their striking workers in half dozen
cities.
What the Canadian strikers ask is
that street cars, trains and steamboats,
should stop running, telephone and
telegraph service cease, coal mines
and steel mills close down, factories
OF every kind in every state and city
cease running, and newspapers stop
publication.
Leaders declare that there is not the
slightest possibility that the American
Federation OF Labor viii comply with
this ultimatum. Such a movement
would be, they say, an Endorsement of
revolution and would mean the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor backs up in
Canada what it utterly repudiated at
Seattle.
It is not probable that the Canadian
labor leaders themselves anticipate
compliance with their demand, but the
movement is regarded here as Of great
and dangerous Significance even if It
is fatty refused
Canadian labor, it is explained, while
nominally organized on a trade union
basis and closely affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor, has for
some months been showing a steady
trend towards industrial unionism Of
the type advocated by the L ". W. in
this country and put into power by the
BoIshevii in Russia.
Move To Split a. =. Of L?
American Federation Of Labor lead
ers assemble at Atlantic City June 9,
for their annual convention and cleo
ton Of officers. The demand for as
sistance for the Canadian labor lead
ers, coming on the eve of this impor-
tant convention, is regarded as a
clever movement to split organized
labor forces in this country and an at
tempt to aid putting the radicals in
the saddeI and defeat Gompers for re-
election to the presidency.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

Sweden and Denmark have mott.
fled the peace conference that they
viii not join in a blockade of Germany
In the event OF a German refusal to
sign the Versailles peace treaty. They
state that a blockade could be made
effectively without their violating
their neutrality.
Counter revolutionary uprisings
have occurred in many towns and vii.
lagos of western Hungary, according
to reports received in Berlin. Hun
dreds OF refugees are arriving daily
at the Austrian frontier.
Fire famed by 35-mile gale de-
stroyed barracks and mess buildings
Of the Sth Cavalry, commanded by Col
G. T. Langhorne, at Maria, east Of FL
Paso, Tex, and large quantity Of arms
and ammunition, equipment and per.
sonai property of the soldiers.
-CobIenz viii be the capital of the
new Rhine republic, which was pro
claimed recently in several Rhine
cities. The new government and ma
tiona1 assembly viii meet there, but
the provisional government viii sit
at Wiesbaden.
Investigation Of allegations that
discharges had been sold enlisted men
at Fort Mcpherson for $50 each is be-
ing conducted at the fort, it became
known recently. Army officers would
not say how many men were involved
or indicate the number Of charges they
thought had been bartered.
Morphine, valued at about $500.
was seized when the police arrested
Lucille BROKER, q negro woman, at her
home In Lawton, Ok They found the
morphine buried in a sack Of eornmeal
and hidden N a kitchen cabinet.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
TWO MEN KILLED
IN TOLEDO RIOTS
Former Soldiers Guarding Over
land Plant Fire Into Mob of
Strike Symeathizers.
ASK GOVERNOR FOR TROOPS
After Three Outbreaks in One Day
Mayor Calls on State Executive
for Help.

Toledo, O., June 1.-Two men were
shot to death and two others were dan
gerously wounded in riot late tonight
growing out of the labor disturbances
involving thirteen thousand employees
Of the Willys-Overland Automobile
Company. The victims, presumably
idle employees OF the company, were
killed by discharged soldiers who are
guarding the plant. The killing was
the elimination of three riots today
and tonight which resulted in injury
to thirty persons.
The killing occurred in front of a
fire station near the motor car plant,
where a discharged soldier guard with
a woman companion had sought refuge
from a threatening crowd.
Calls for assistance brought two
motor truck loads Of soldier guards
from the Overland plant. When they
arrived at the station one of them
fired pistol into the air. The guards
then fired their rifles and pistols into
the crowd.
Starts Early In the Day.
Violence started early in the day
when when a crowd Of idle workers
stormed cars carrying loyal employees
to the plant, smashed the car windows
with stones and bricks and pulled
workers into the streets, where they
were beaten. The situation famed
into a pitched battle earlier tonight,
when idle workers, numbering 5000,
including many women, stormed the
entrances Of the plant as the employ
ees were leaving. beat them with
clubs and feIled them with a shower
Of stones and bricks
John J. Quinlivan, business agent
Of the Central Labor Union, declared
that in so far as he could ascertain
no members of organized labor were
connected with the rioting. The IN
ion men, he said, had been instructed
not to resort to violence.
Hundreds of Women Involved.
There were hundreds OF women
workers, including wives of the idle
machinists, involved in the rioting at
the plant. They aided men in throw
ing bricks and missiles and attacked
the workers with their fists.
Mayor Schneider at o'clock a. m,
dAAOuhC0O tudC ne AdU dppod1Su 70
Governor Cox to send troops here and
that he expected the governor would
comply with the request. The house
adjoining the mayors was stoned and
it's windows smashed presumably by
sympathizers of the idle workers, who
apparently mistook the home for the
mayors residence. Police were sta
toned to guard the mayors residence
after the incident.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
The LaborIne streamIet.

The seventh graders were studying
Paul Haynes ''The River" and the
teacher wished them to compare its
course with that OF life. So she ask
ed several questions, among them ITO
what age In life does the tailoring
etreamlet' correspondf" And this was
Henry's answer: 'aThe laboring
streamlet rushes and roars and is full
of waterfalls. It corresponds to the
age from eighteen to thirty. because
then we are having all our troubles
rushing along and getting married and
saving children"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
Some Practitioner.

Sam Brown, with an overseas cap
and two bars on his arm, was back in
town.
''Hello, Sam, haven't seen you for q
long time Where have you beens'
asked an old acquaintance.
"Ah's been ovah in France, wild da
United States vetahnahy fo'ces."
Veterinary I guess you mean vet
Grams, don't you. Sam2'
mo. All reckons All means just
what An says vetahnahy. An Jest
naturally been a vetahnahy-feedin'
them German dogs gunpOwder for their
distemper."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12

man who placed this bomb was killed
and the authorities here are not going
on the theory that the perpetrator
series of bomb explosions throughout
the country is out of the way.
New York Bomb Kills.
New York, June 3.-An attempt early
this morning to blow up Judge Charles
G. Mott Jr. Of the Court of General
Sessions resulted in the death OF at
least one person and possibly three.
A bomb, which was planted beneath
the entrance of Judge MOTIFS residence
exploded at II :53 a. N.
Agents Of the fire department bureau
of combustibles reported that they had
found portions of one or more bodies
buried beneath the debris. The torso
OF one OF the victims apparently was
that Of a woman. Bits of male cloth
ing and a false mustache also were
found in the debris.
Pedestrians who passed the Mott
residence shortly before the explosion
told the police they had observed two
women sitting on the stOop.
Building Front Blown Out.
ACCOEQIuS 10 III dIuDuIduC0 SuTSOOHy
the woman killed apparently was about
60 years old. The police think that she
had been passing by the house when
the machine went off, The surgeon
said she must have been struck by a
portion of the brown-stone wall OF the
front story, which was thrown almost
across the street.
Judge Mott was absent at the time
Of the explosion. Mrs. Mott, the care
taker, John Bjarkgan, his wife and
daughter were in the house, but were
not injured
The explosion completely wrecked
the entrance of the Mott residence and
shattered windows in houses for sew
eral hundred feet.
- Inspector Owen Eagan of the bu-
reau of combustibles said that in his
opinion the explosive used was dyna-
mite.
Judge Mott was for eight years an
assistant district attorney on the staff
of William Travers Jerome. He was
held over when former Gov Charles
S. Whitman succeeded District Attor-
ney Jerome and prosecuted many of
the first degree murder trials that took
place while Mr.. Whitman held the
post.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There Is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments Of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Klmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
70 be Just the remedy needed IN thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
esuse It's mild and immediate effect Is soon
realized IN most cases. It Il . gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold st al
drug stores IN bottles Of two sizes, medi-
I'm and large.
However, If you wish to test this great
preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer
L Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for q sample
bottle When writing be sure and me1-
ton this paper-Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
The Art Of DRESSING

The art of home-making is very diff
ferent from the art of dressmaking.
Many women have beautiful clothes
and hideous homes. Others dress Ike
frumDs and leave one spellbound at
the graciousness Of their houses. Dress
ing ones self is a far lesser art than
dressing ones home. Dressing ones
self is a wholly egotistic amusement
while creating q beautiful atmosphere
where others may rest and be happy,
shows q developed social conscious
ness and brotherhood Win the whole
spirit.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
PROCLAIM RHINE REPUBLIC

Mayenee, June 2.-The Rhine repub-
lie was proclaimed today in various
Rhine cities. The population welcom-
ed the event with satisfaction and ex-
pressed the hope that it would put an
end to the painful uncertainty prevail
ing in the Rhine provinces regarding
the Allied nations and Germany.
The new government is headed by
Doctor Borden. It has been installed
Professionally at Wiesbaden. Doctor
Borden addressed a message to the
different governments and to the
Peace Conference.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
TOTAL OF FOURTEEN.

Put your mathematical friend to the
test by asking him to name five I'M
even figures which, when added to-
gether. total Ia After he has given
it up set down for him three ones and
the figure IL. If he argues that IL Is
only one figure. tell him that IL is
made up Of two figures. If that solu-
tion doesn't satisfy him give him this
one: Four ones equal four Set down
another one In front of the four and
you have fourteen.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-12
ENGLISH MAY DANCES.

The love of the maypole still fingers
in the affections OF the children of
England, and in villages many of the
old May dances have been revived, and
the gray Fairgrounds of the cities
schools Outlines glow with unwonted
brightness on May morning, as
the present-day girls with spring
frocks and beribboned maypoles still
sing the songs and dance the steps
which made merry the day through
the long centuries.