davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
IRISH DEMAND
 WINS HEARING
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) dorsed the position of the committee. and Chairman Cummins had an ear nest interview with Mir Tumulty, showing him the gravity of failing to treat the committee with proper re- spect. The committee on foreign rela- tions of the house had reported a res olution sympathizing with the case of Ireland. but this was held up in the committee on rules. on the ground that business was too pressing for its sub mission to the whole house. The com mittee on rules, however. graciously re- ceived a delega tion from the Irish race convention yesterday. and after earnest argument decided to report out the resolution of the foreign affairs com mittee
 Insist on Recognition For the last four days, there has been an amazing change of sentiment in certain quarters, under which it is now clear that whatever may be actually done, this much is certain-there is a salutary realization at last that mil lions of Americans. both of Irish blood and of every blood, that love of justice, do not intend that Ireland shall be the only small nation in Europe coh- demned to live under foreign, odious, ! oppressive rule.
 The committee from the Irish race convention had finally resoled if. in l the end, they were not received at the White House, they would present the 1 following letter 10 the president signed | by every member:
 To the president:
 During the week we have sought ! through the usual formal channels of ! communication to arrange with v~u an ] interview 10 present the resolutions l adopted by the Irish race convention at l Philadelphia on February 22 and 23.
 That convention was composed of 1 a,l32 delegates representing all sec tions Of the United States. and spoke not only for your fellow Americans of Irish birth or lineage. but also we are convinced for many other millions oi Americans who believe as we do. that the right Of self determination oughr to be granted 10 Ireland as well as tC Czecho-S -Slovakia, Jugn Slavia, Ar menia and POland-in the recognition Of whose independence We cordially rejoice.
 To Leave Statement
 We regret to say that no interview Nac been granted to US and we. there fore, in obedience to the commission entrusted to us, leave at the White
 House the resolutions adopted by tn, American branch of that race. whicf
 has ever been the devoted champion O.
 liberty
 I've invite your earnest consider ation of these resolutions and in viev
 of our declaration that all peoples ar,
 entitled to determine for themselve
 the form Of government under whicl
 they shall live, and that our countrl entered the war in reliance upon an,
 convinced of the truth of these declar
 ations, we ask you to secure for Ire
 land the recognition which you hav
 won for the other smaller nationalities
 "'We firmly believe there can be m
 just or permanent peace for the worl
 until the blessings of liberty are SC cured to Ireland, this oldest among al the hitherto submerged nations. With great respect, we remain,
 "'Very truly yours,
 b "'John W. Golf. chairman. Ney
 York"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

Use The Reputlioan Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
FEELING RUNS
 HIGH IN G. o. P.

Continued from Page onel
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-05
TEACH LOYALTY
TO Foreigners
FORD ENGLISH SCHOOLS INcUL
CATE PRINCIPLES OF PURE
AMERIoANlSM IN STUDENTS.
TRIAL DRAWING TO A CLOSE
Attorneys Begin Final Argument:
After Ford Counsel Presents ORA
matte Testimony On Educa-
tionai Work.

Mt. Clemens, Mich Henry .Ford's
counsel kept until the final day or
which testimony was presented, the
strongest arguments in their posses
sion. Not until the trial was within
few hours of its close did they bring
TO the witness stand Clinton c. De,
Witt, superintendent OF the Ford Eng,
nsE school.
Mr.. Ford" said the witness, "was
Of the opinion that you could not sue.
cassfully put over one idea while there
were SO languages spoken in the fac.
tory, so to promote that one idea,
which was and is Americanism, he in
sisted that every workman must learn
TO speak the American the
English language.
There 9ere 5000 students in the
school hefera the United States en-
tered the war and the factory was
practically turned over to government
work"
Sample lessons were read by the
witness. Parts are given as follows;
Every good American loves and
respects the United States Flag
Our flag stands for liberty, justiceI
and peace.
Its colora are red, white and blue
"rhe red stands for love, the white
stands for purity. the blue stands for
.,r5fh
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-05

Valdosta, Ca, August 20.-A new
$4,000 dormitory which will house
nearly 200 additional girl students will
be built by the South Georgia State
Normal College at Valdosta, as soon
AS plans can be made and the con-
tract let.
This new dormitory which is needed
today to meet the demand of South
Georgia girls for admission to the in
stitution, comes as the result Of an ap-
preparation made by the state legisla-
ture, in its recent session
But it will take a whole year to
build it and get ready for the new
students; and, in the meantime, these
200 South Georgia girls must wait.
There isn't an inch of room for them
now, and President r. H. Powell is
regretfully turning down new applica-
tions every day.
SO eager is the South Georgia girl
for an economic education in what she
regards as her own institution, that
undoubtedly by the time the new dor
mitory is built, they will not only
fill it, but there will be another over
flow like that of today.
The new building given by the leg
islature, comes as a direct result OF
the benefits the institution has been
giving to the section which it splea-
didly serves; and it will enable it &c
extend these advantages over widel
area In response to an ever-growine
demand. The work it has done as
= atata institution, has developed a
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-05

riches for the United States, had
found Henry Ford blocking its path
just when its long campaign gave
promise of bearing fruit. Thereupon,
said the attorney, The Tribune set out
to destroy Mr.. Ford's influence, to
sweep him out Of its path and to still
his voice which pleaded for course
which would help the bleeding repub-
lie to the south. to regain her feet and
to strike forth on new highroad of
education and freedom.
Attorney Weymouth Kirkland open
Aa For The Tribune He declared that
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-05


what Mr.. Ford had done since 1916
when The Tribune called him an
anarchist--had nothing whatever to
do with the situation as 1t was when
the newspaper stigmatized the manu-
facturer as an enemy Of his country
He did not deny that Mr.. Ford had
done an immense and valuable work
for the government during the war but
he claimed that this did not alter the
facts as they were before war broke
out. Mr.. Ford, the attorney insisted,
was an anarchist at the time The
Tribune described him as such, and
the truth he said was sufficient justih-
cation for the attack.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-05
Teach Americanism.

Teach Americanism.
The men are taught that there is no
greater title than American citizen"
snd are urged to accept the advant-
ages Of education offered by this coun.
try so that they may fit themselves,
through knowledge, to defend their
liberties.
Pictures of great Americans adorn
the class rooms, special exercises are
held on the birthday of great leaders
OF the nation and finally, when the
class graduates, it is presented with
souvenir American flags and is given
membership in what is known as the
american Club" The Federal and
state courts recognize diploma from
the Ford English school as an evil
dence OF adequate preparation for
citizenship, 1t was shown.
Through this testimony counsel
sought to bring out that the man
who taught 5000 foreigners to love
their adopted country and to respect
its flag could scarcely be called an
anarchist and that a man who sought
every possible method to instill love
for the Stars and Stripes in the
hearts of those who come to 1t from
foreign shores, could never have
made the slanderous statements at
tributed to him by Tribune counsel.
Mr.. Ford, it was shown, loaned all
his educational workers to the gov
ernment at the time war broke out.
The war department found the meth
DDS used in the Ford English school
so valuable that they introduced them
in all training camps. Henry Ford
paid the salaries Of the men he loaned
to the government for the work.
Closing Arguments Open.
Closing arguments In the case
opened the last of the week. Attorney
VIM. Lucking led off for Ford counsel.
FIa called attention first to the testi-
mony which showed that The Tribune,
hot for intervention in Mexico be-
cause it thought such action would
les.G 70 conquest or at least to great
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-05
Will Be Built as Soon as Possible to Meet Pressing
Demand for More Room.

appreciation on the part OF the legls'
lature, seldom shown in similar cases.
The South Georgia members, devoted
in their efforts, have won for it the
strong friendship Of the members from
North Georgia. SO that there was prac'
tically no opposition to its request
at the recent session.
The Spanish Mission style Of archi
lecture was adopted by the South
Georgia State Normal COLLEGE at the
beginning Of its career solAe seYea
years ago; and this Style sii4 be III
lowed in every new Building witch il
erects. Tie plan of the Institution
for all future fine WAS 1iade a. the
very beginning Tnis 9tyie bot1 bead'
tifuI and simple IS Wsii iAa H. %
in the Reproductive a3cFe u iae al.
ministration bniitinG.
The Valdn8a Gole@ 49, 81
OF approximately 80 et "
from all parts u ;s24pn legrs y
the new dormi by wiB feee.t,-;f & s
lie its capacity.
For 10 preseat, hor'eye ii'
squarcIy aJ aaaias vs.
cause ,rc pr5sa1t 9 ar
crewde ara oaf
boardi ! hSal
Geen { Ecss
s5ouh zee.
evers aanty
with Eeea inter-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-05

EDUCATIONAL

The SOuth's Greatest Agricultural and Live
stock Exposition. A Graphic Demonstration
Designed to Educate and Instruct the Visitor
as to the Resources and Possibilities Of the
Southeastern States through Exhibits Of
Farm Products by Counties and individuals,
with the Greatest Pure Bred Cattle and Swine
Show Ever Assembled in the Southeastern
States, Supplemented by Comprehensive
Exhibit, the Resulting Efforts Of the United
States Department OF Agriculture and the
stat College of Agriculture, from
Farm Demonstration Efforts in Connection
with Boys and Girls Clubs and Govern
ment Exhibit Featuring the War, Navy and
Agricultural Departments, with all the Other
Features Of Great Fair.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-05
The SOUTHEASTERN I.
Grand Circuit RAGS
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
OCTOBER n u, g. "A, 15 IS, II, 49, 49, TO- q, 1919
AUTOMOBILE RACES OCT. 1921
$75, 900 IN PREMIUMS $4,000
ENTERTAINMENT

THE ONLY FAIR IN THE SOUTH which
Provides It's Patrons with the Grand Circuit
Races-Fifteen Big Free Acts in Front OF the
Grand Stand-Running Races by Kentucky
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Races by the Premier
Dirt Track Drivers of the World Magnifi-
cent Victory Fireworks. Three Bands OF Mu-
sic. Johnny Jones Exposition Shows = the
Greatest Carnival Organization in the World
with Wild West and Trained Wild Animals
Shows and Museums of Cttriosities ard Cat
est Sensations of the Amusement World
With LakewOOd's Aggregation of Gloom De-
stroyers, including The Most Spacious and
Beautiful Dancing Pavilion in Dixie-The
AreO Swing--Four Abreast GarrOusel--Rol.
er COaster-Old Mill, Bug House, FrOlic, Fer.
ris Wheel, Whip, Walking Charlie and Rifle
Range and Ostrich Farm
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-05
Water and the Human Bodv

The specific gravity OF water and
the human body is virtually the same
A body In the water is supported by
equal pressure at all points. 1t is
more likely to be at ease than under
other circumstances. It is, therefore,
more likely that 1t may move with
odt pain. So cripples are often given
their exercise in the water.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-05

american flags" said the witness,
were used profusely in the school
room and silk flag always futters
before an electric fan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Purple and Gold Grid Team
Tackles Powerful State Cre,v;
Grimm Play; State Ready
Washington Faces Heavy Odds; Skaters Favorites to
Win; Field Win Be Slow; Washington Must Win to
Tie for Lead

ago. may play, brought n ray OF
hope into the Washington camp TO.
day.
III Grimm IL In the fracas II will
bolster up the Washington forwards
and will put the Purple and Gold
line on almost even terms with the
powerful Pullman crew.
Washington state Is the favori,e
20 win today. They arc leading tho
conference without a single defeat.
while Washington has been drubbed
by oregon. Oregon fell before Pull.
man. only a miracle win save the
local forces.
IL Washington wins today the
locals will he tied with Washington
State. oregon and California.
George smith. veteran end. who
has been under the weather. will
also get In the lineup for tho locals
Theison viii be at fun back. The
rest Of tho team will line up ar
usual
Whether or not Dick Haniey. star
Pullman quarter. win get in the
game Is doubtful lie has been on
the side lines for some time.
Tho field today VIII be heavy be-
cause OF recent snow and rain. Wash.
ington State IL the favorftc In the
betting. predictions being that the
Statsrs viii win by n s0-to-o count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Two Leagues
to Feature
Cage Season

Two leagues. OF six teams each.
with n championship series between
the winners at the end Of the
schedule. IL the plan for Tho Stars
basketball program for tho season.
Tho leagues are 20 bc made UP OF
teams from Seattle. One game n
week win DO played by each team
In the circuit and Is games viii make
up the schedule. Floors for the
game will DO arranged for after all
the teams are lined up.
Five teams have entered the cir
cult 20 far. spaidingn. Piper q Taft.
Knights OF Columbus. Y NJ. c. A.
and the Phoenix Mutual Life InHur.
ance company have entered.
Frederick a Nelson are expected 10
Join next week. Tho big department
store may enter two teams.
Room for Seven Teams
There is still noon for seven
teams. In order 10 Join send in
application TO the sporting editor OF
The Star now.
There IN no entrance fec. Expenses
for the teams will have TO be met
by the people they represent a
small gate may be charged at the
games 10 meet expenses
The Y. NJ. c. a. is the first organi.
nation TO start practice. Initial prac-
tce OF the association men Will be
held Tuesday at tho ~" Any candi-
dates for Jobs on the cage squad
should report there Tuesday night.
Doc" Powers is the only veteran
OF last years squad who viii be back
at the y" clcmenson. star guard.
ls In Canada: Lon Brown. another
star defense man. f. in Wenatehes.
Yves Rennie Is doing extension serv.
leo work at tho university. Ross
George has quit the game and
Tramp" Murphy will pilot tho
Phoenix Insurance team.
Team Captains
Frank Maxwell Is In charge OF the
knights Of Columbus. squad Earl
Frye will look after the Piper A
Taft aggregation. Otto HoaEland,
former Broadway star. will handle
the Spalding team.
a meeting OF tho captains of the
different teams viii be called next
week to formulate rules and regula.
lions for the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Baird Meets
JimmyDundee
in Elks' Go
Little Fellows Headline First
Show at Club

Jimmy Dundee. the little California
battler. who fought a whale OF a bat
tie with Joe German here the other
night. win make HIS second bow TO
Seattle fans "wednesday night when
he tackles Earl Baird. the local light
weight. ia the main 80 OF the ElkE
first show of the season.
This will be the third meeting OF
tho pair. Dundee won the verdict
the first time and Baird evened up
the count tho second time they bat
tied.
Those fans who rnw Dundee In
action the other night in the Pool
so don't have to be told that he can
box. HIT and battle. The mix with
German was a draw and was the
best scrap OF the season here.
Earl Baird n also too well known
her. for further advertising. lilo In
a Seattle product and has Just re-
turned from the South. where he lost
but one bout In several starts. Earl
IN In there battling all Of the way.
too. and Is "a clever Kid. This looks
like another bout on the order OF the
German Dundee affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
"B1DDY" HERE SOON

"Blddy~ Bishop writes that he will
land her. with Dick o'Iirlcn and
Sammy CYoungl Sandow early In De
ccrnbcr. o'Brien. he says. Ia signed
up for several bouts East. the final
one being In Des Moines on Novrm-
Der n. then he win come 10 San
Francisco. The Cincinnati heavy.
weight boxed with sam Tanxfori
win. the latter was training for hla
recent contest with Harry Wills at
Tulsa, Okla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
H5gDAO SutS25S1aS.ed1I
b. ~ :. &y@At3ak

started within the organization Of tho
Hportamen's association OF Seattle. for
which a long ilst Of valuable prizes has
been put up by various manufacturers
and jobbern. This prizes are 10 be Of
Tered to the sporismsn bringing IN tb.
most rnambers between now and January
10. at which time n big banquet win be
given BY the local club.
The meeting Of ths local club. which
u TO be held "Wednesday. November 10.
will be taken up ~ special business per-
tanning 20 this state convention and the
membership contest Two delegates 10
the state meeting will 10 selected ct
that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
PRINCETON PLAYS YALE
I'M BIG GAME IN EAST

Princeton meets Yale In the first
big game between those schools In
three years at New Haven. Yale
has won % contests and Princeton
10. Brown plays Dartmouth today
and Colgate tackles Syracuse In the
big games In the East Pittsburx
tanxles with the University of Penn
sylvansa- Oregon AEgica meet Orc
son at Eugene In the other big
games In the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15


Playing steady and. mt times.
brilliant. game OF golf. Jim Forde
last Sunday beat his old rival.
Ted knudsen, In n 36-hole match
on the darlington course. In the
finals of the contest for Club
Captain II. w. Robinson's cup.
Earlier In the season Ted beat
Jim In the club championship
finals, but the Irishman turned
the tables last week. They say
that Jim's Irish" gets the best
Of him sometimes. but against
knudsen, he was cool. calm
and determined player. and the
result was never In doubt
Altho this tricky nine-hole
course-lying along the banks Of
the Black river---is very heavy
just now. Forbes wood shots got
remarkable distance. and II was
In this part Of the game that he
outclassed Teddy. "Fives" were
registered on the fifth and sixth
holes every time. and any one
who has played the course viii
agree that Jim must have been
hitting the pill far ndsstrilight
down the old alley.
His morning round gave him
n lead Of four up. and q medal
score Of d2-39-8l.
In the afternoon, his play was
steady as ever. and another 81
was marked up. 40 out and Al I'm.
Knudsen's scores read d2i3-85
for each round.
The Darlington club has had
by far the best season In its his
tory from all angles. Dave
Craig. the club professional. has
had the course In fine condition
nj all times, and the attendance
this year far outdistanced pre-
yious records,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
ROBIvsON WINS

SACRAMENTO. Nov. i5.--Sailnns
Jack Robinson beat Sammy pelsinx.
cr In three rounds Last night ard won
the judges decision. Al Walker and
Young Joe Thomas fought whiri.
wind draw. and Johnny Cline. Of
MArysvilie beat Bert Myers. Of San
Francisco. Baby Blue. OF Marysv1is.
took the fcasherweight championship
OF the valley from Frankie vicrra, OF
sacramento.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
= q u
E232 "a
'GWA15rril

Final Esm~~ In the broadway eym-
nasiun iadees league viii he played
neNt week. spencer Harris Mhiff.
er~ leading the circuit by . safe
marin. Pat" sample huri~s for
thesWhiffs' |. the star pitcher ~ the
oruanisaitea according 60 repcrts
frsm tho Finest. school.
West Seattle aad ballard are bnisf 60
Play for the cellar titIs ns1t FRIDAY
Nsitnsr team has ~en game IN tho city
Efwp sfii league this rear. broadway
aoa ballard vii play Saturday.
Jwe Nes~r~s. former broadway
tvy. WIS sertousfy hart In the Whit
snansteusags feottsii tiit Last week.
uis leg 10 on the bum and he b.
On ssutrhe- again. lie watched tho
whitsnAn. " ashinsten game frem the
bench herr . eeapts 81 weeds era
saffevtss frcm . weak sakie. He
Wa the etsy ehsnpion In the psis
ssait ia~t year.
Class basketball will get under wsy a,
hfo1dvsr nsrt week. The captains viii
be ehosen tn the early part Of tho week
ard tho seasdnis wiii be announced Mon
dAy. Ne fret or sscead team men viii
10 allowed 10 play.
WHISTLER s~ not th~ve Win hs .
midget h~skatssil this fesr has not
brsn snneaaced. Midget footh@n VS.
Gisen the r~xs By the high sehsois
h~esase Of iash 81 equipment.
psan nofis star fAncoin aesrtsfsaek.
10 graduate of tnteriate grammar
school the same Institution that turned
out Hay Eskman. university hsifbaek.
NeunG Saoeia. fraokiin ausrs~v. IL
hgursd .. q siash 10 grab eff all
city henarS thls season. lie has
played str~ag fosthsil all ye~x.
Jack Pickering. % ftreotn. 4. banked
On 70 BE the stellar tixht Of sh. North
Fad eaaksthaii squad. Ito has shown
eis league form In gymnasium workouts
End 10 'psaf-sys Dick. when ~ GENES
TO shooting baskets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

Facing heavy odds. Washington
makes It's last stand fer the coast
Kridiron title today when the Purple
and Gold machine takes the field
against the Pullman crew.
News that Bill Grimm. star tackle.
who has been - centralia the past
few days. where his brother. War
rem Grimm. was killed q few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
WHAT HUNT AND
DALEY PREDICT

Coach Hunt - Washington
Is In crippled share. Hut
we're not crying about II.
Were going TO give our best
10 win. allho Washington
fae-> heavy odds.
Captain Dsiiey-We gave
Pullman . fight In i9i; with
. crippled team when Pull
man had one Of the best
teams In the country. The
boys have always played their
hardest against Pullman and
the team viii be In there
fighting. Pullman may be
ovcr-confidcnt and we hope to
surprise them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
MEET ST.
MARTIN CREW HERE

The University Of Washington
freshmen and the 81. Martins col
iege elevens viii swing into action
on University field Saturday after
noon. The kickoff is set for z:so. A.
direct wire from Pullman win give
the w. =. G. and Washington game
play by play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

Tho game on July 20 last which I'd
ward Corner won from the Pirates vas
the only one he started in for this Rsds.
and ~ was also eye only game he won
during the SEASON, lie was seldom
needed during the SEASON and tasn only
az relief man. No defeat te charged
against him. his record showing only tbs
one victory. and that over the Pirates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5tSaB


Two additional bsDdbaiI courts,
which have been delayed by the
building strike, are now under con-
struction again at the "y." They
Will he finished In about 80 days.
singles tourney In tho business
mons ciasss~ will get undc~ why
soon.
business mems yolley bail league
VIII start In the ~" classes Monday
About four teams will be entered.
The local ~" swimming class win
stage . me~t with the Tacoma Re~o-
citation tank men tho first week I'm
December. The local swimming IL
under the direction Of Harry Wither..
Tryouts for tho "Y'' mat team will be
held at the association Thursday night
There are about IS men turnings out
under Coach Vance.
The "Y" mat team will be the only
Seattle squad entered In this meet. which
VIII DO held at the local associAuoa