davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Joseph Kramer, Herman Piper, John Brennan Max Anger, c. N. Brown and D. NJ. Brogan, your heirs, legal representatives, or assigns;
 You and each of you are hereby mo- tified that l have expended in labor and improvements during each of the years of 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, and 1916 the sum of one hundred dollars ($100) on the St Anthony Associa- ton Placer Mining Claim, situated on the left limit of Newton Gulch No. a tributary to Dry Creek in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Ter rtory of Alaska; notice of location of which is recorded in volume Ill page 40S of the records of said Recording Precinct. Said labor and improve ments having been done on said claim for the purpose of holding same under the provisions of Section 1924 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 You and each of you are hereby required to contribute your proper tion of said expenditure as co-owner to the undersigned within ninety days from the final publication of this notice or your interest n said mining claim will be forfeited and be- come the property of the unders' gned. your co-owner. as provided by said section of the Revised Statutes.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, February IS, 1s19
 AUGUST HoMBURGER
 Co-owner, Fublished--F Feb. 5, 22. Mar 1..S.1s. 22, 2s. Apr. 5, 12, 1s, 2s. May, 3, le. IT, 1913.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-29

speech of Louis Post in that city. Mr Post is the leader of the radicals back of the Administration and holds the office of Assistant Secretary of Labor. Perhaps their real objection was not so much to the character of the re- marks as to the fear that they might be ',; ated to the working class audiences. The statements to which the tinaneiars most objected were the following;
 There are plenty of people in the United States who would be glad to see an end of the war that would make the United States the same kino of militarist nation as Germany.
 Nothing is gained if we down Eaiserism abroad and set it up at home.
 Don't you think that the soldiers when they get back, will want to know whose country it is? Do you think they are going to permit little groups in Wall Street to own the country they have been fighting for?
 We, the wage earners, and they. the soldiers, will have no great diff culty in making all understand that it is our country that we've been fight ing for and not the possession of small group of monopolists. ."-Ex
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-29
BlSHop OF OXFORD
 FAvORS LABOR

With the handicap of being born the son of a countess in an en- vironment of luxury, surrounded with the highest autocracy of England, and later becoming chaplain to Queen Victoria, and then her son, King Ed ward. the pjresent Bishop of Oxford, the Right Rev. Charles Gore. member of the British House of Lords, is will ing to be classed as "Guild Social ist, and speaks hearty and vigorous word for labor the world over.
 The Bishop is in this country on a double mission. He comes as the messenger from the churches of Eng land to the churches of America, and also as an advocate of the league of nations.
 If anybody had seen the Bishop sit ding on hard seat in the lobby of the Yale Club, his grave face, with it's snowy beard, bend downward; had noticed his slender form trying to ad- just itself to the uncomfortable seat; had seen his rather sad, tired eyes; had overheard his quiet, half-timid voice, and, coming nearer. had caught the words he was speaking, he would have been unable to guess that here sat Lord Bishop of England "a chaplain of the Royal court, the son of 8 countess.
 These were the bishops words, in answer to request to say some thing about labor in England and the duty of the church in the present world crisis;
 Labor at the present moment il
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-29
The rise of the German Socialist

The rise of the German Socialist movement is now practically assured, and if it has the same effect on the world at large that the Russian move- ment produced, we are in for stirring times. The geatest compliment ever paid Tommy Atkins has come from Austria. It is understood that the Austrian people requested that if any foreign troops were sent to police their country, they would perfer them 10 the English. This shows that in spite Of the hatred generated by the conflict, Tommy has succeeded in winning the respect and confidence even of his enemies.
 The working class of the world is now compelled to move as a class. The end of the war means to some e1tene the throwing of of the mask. The world is now safe for the capital ist democracy, but capitalist democ- racy is not what the working man desires. He has been fighting this war in a semi-conscious sort of way for a better state of things for himself Has he improved his lot in life? No, not yet, but he is going to claim his reward. The master class has hung more chains on him by orders-in- council and other ruling class para phenalia, and the powers that be do their utmost to so fix the worker that after the war, he will stand less chance of moving on his own behalf than before sAthe student looks than before As the student looks around, however, he preceiyes signs of another conflict arising out of the ashes of the present one Peace for any length of time is impossible, even tho every member of the Centra? Elm pires is destroyed. The economic fac tor is the dynamic factor It says to the world, 'step in line, keep step, or step out" and nothing but war can follow the war until capitalism is replaced by the new social order. It S not the way the human family wants to go, but it is the way it has to go.
 Capitalism is played out. It stands without a single lie left to conceal it's hideous nature. Germany is defeated and now the cry must be Down with capitalism" Working men of the world, think of the sufferings your class has endured during this war. Think of your forbears ground up for profits generation after generation, and cry with one voice. we will have the hideous beast no longer" The world is fair and beautiful. It con tains all the material necessary to en- able every human being to enjoy life. Life as the worker has known it in the past, has not been worth having, because he was denied the means of living Line up now once for all, members of the working class. Vote to get possession of the rens of gov ernment. Abolish capitalism. Abol- ish the profit system, and the life that is life shall be given you.-Brltish Columb bia Federationist
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-29
VIEWS AS WIDE
 APART AS POLES

He who thinks that with peace now not far off the main questions invol- ved in the world struggle will be set tied is due to a rude awakening. The ending of the one struggle will be the beginning of another one, that will seethe in eyern one of the belligerent nations Within each country there are views as wide as the poles regard ing internal and international ques- tions Every nation possesses it's junker philosophy in politics, journal ism and industry, and these are idel- tifed with a minority of financial and business men who frankly intend to reap the fruits of the settlement for their own interests. They have paid homage at the shrine of democracy their demOcracy-wh has no more likeness to the genuine article than virtue has to vice They fear the common mass of mankind within their own borders and dread their rise to power more than they ever feared the foreign junkerdom that is sink ing to oblivion.
 Confronting them with more or less consciousness of the stakes in- wolves is this great mass of useful
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-29

workers. They have gone through the trial of four years of hardship and sacrifice and have had an oppor- tunity to see the profiteering order in all Of it's nakedness. The workers of no other country have escaped this experience and it's very uniformity has saended to uniformity of viewpoint as well. They have seen the capitalist system is a rotten structure incapable of serving mankind in the period of its greatest need. The governments nave had to take the reeling thing in charge, like the police have had to take charge of the drunken harlot in her cups. The thing could not stand alone, and without control it was a menace to the health and lives of millions of human beings. Like the hag deprived of her hourly dope, the profiteer has whined for the return of his business, in order that he may indulge in another carousal of ill- gotten gains. If the creature of the gutter becomes 9 shameless thing the profiteer and his ways have become hideous in millions of working class households industrial Banner.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-29
!. + + 7. Z. 7. + l. s < < + !. # 4 . ]. + I. + + + I. ]. < E i.
 WHAT PEOPLE SPEAK?

% people speak people they blows 4
 carry Z: % Oh, steadily the lions z. While build millionaire haply
 
 ; But what the what the -s Time your laughed tt # Cromwell the of the First # peasants .S writhed pain.
 the People spoke the Gods that
  ~s orgies hold; Q New
  - poor s& 7! But they sometimes their # speak? . depths St sigh z: The deeing a womahs cry 2! Palace novel! they goam s # home.
 grinding
 While Death draws the tOing babes
 you
 what the # Selected. + t' + + s 's # i + + # !, + Z. y. * + j. + + # <.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-29
 CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE

The Coast Bankers. the mouthpiece of big business in the state, reports that the bankers of San Francisco nearly threw fit over the recent
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Murchison to Start in
Two knights Events

Loren Murchison. the St. Louis speed
marvel. will attempt to carry off two
races at the annual indoor carnival of
the knights of st. Antony, to be held
at the 47th Regiment Armory, Brook
lyn, tomorrow evening. The outdoor
and indoor sprint champion will start
in both the 75-yard handicap and the
suburban quarter. In the latter race
Murchison will run this distance for
the first time, but he is certain of
making much trouble for his oppon-
cnts.
Max Bohland, and champion Of the
Paulist Club, is to start in the two
mile handicap run in which he will
allot liberal handicaps to a field Of
twenty-four runners. Among his op-
ponents in this event will be Casper
Scheifer. who has been running OK
ccptionally we'll of late; Terry Halpin,
John Costello, Louis Kaufman, Car
mine Cornetta and AL Hulsebosch. No
less than forty-siX men are entered for
the 1000 yard handicap run, in which
Newtown Brown, the indoor junior ma
Ional champion at this distance will
start from the back mark.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Penn Relay Games
Start To-day, With
Pcniathlon Feature
By A. G. Cavapnaro

Intercollegiate track and field ath
lctics will revert to their pre- war
footing with the staging Of the an
nual two-day relay carnival of the
University of Pennsylvania on Frank
lin Field, Philadelphia, this afternoon
and tomorrow. That the various in
stitutions are eager to renew athletic
strife of this sort is evident in the
record entry Of more than 900 ath
letcs. with clear weather prevailing,
the indications point to the establish
ing of new records.
While relay competitions for high.
preparatory and grammar school teams
constitute the majority of events for
decision to-day, there will be half a
dozen contests that should furnish
thrills for the spectators. The feature
Of the days activities is the hve-cvcnt
pcnthalon contest, which carries with
it the championship Of the United
States.
Sixteen men will strive for the pom
thalon title, the largest number ever
entered in this test BY virtue Of his
victory last year William +. Bartcls.
the University Of Pennsylvania sopho,
more, will rule favoritc. However, he
appears to have moro difficult task
than III 1913, os his present field of
rivals is much stronger c. G.. Krop-
ness, of Harvard. and James Emery.
fenn State, loom up as dangerous con
tenders. Gilhllan, Of Notrc Dame. and
Il. Eckburg, Of Dartmouth, are other
stars.
Cornell has entered both the sprint
and distance medley relay races. The
final relay, which will be at one mile.
viii bring together Charley Shaw. of
Columbia; Walter Klcinspan. Of La
layette, and Ivan Dresser, Of Cornell.
In the preceding relays Frank Shea.
quartcr,mile college champion, will
snow whether he has rcgained his old
form.
Among the other open events set for
to-day are the d4o-yard low hurdle,
running hop, step and jump, onc-mile
sprint medley relay and throwing the
o6-pound weight for distance.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Hamhome5 zE7nwNatSg

matter greater in Importance than
the winning of the national singles
championship, greater than any tourna-
ment on American courts, will prob
ably be definitely decided before the
end of the present year, and the de-
cislon will vitality affect the game of
lawn tennis in the United States.
refer to the amateur question, the
question as to whether our players are
to continue, with official sanction, to
engage in the sporting goods business
and at the same time be regarded as
amateurs, or whether the rule framed
at the annual meeting by the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion is to be enforced to the letter
from now on.
Broadly speaking, this rule prohibits
any player from engaging in the sport
ing goods business IN such manner that
he has to do with the sale of tennis
goods more than any other line of
sporting goods. 1t also makes it nee
essary for him to file statement as
TO his duties during the business year;
how long he remained away from his
business duties and how much of his
time away from his office he spent in
playing tennis There are a number
of other stipulations, all framed to
prevent man from oapitalizing his
fame as tennis player, and, person
allys believe the rule TO be a wise
one aud calculated to be the salvation
OF the game.
II haH long been q matter of pride
Win followers OF lawn tennis that here
Was "a game ia which Amateuflsm of
tho pufent kind Waa an ahAolute into
Efal part, No matter what noandala
efent into other Inca Of Anort, tennis
was Hingulatly FREQ from amy such
taiht for yoafa, Ihia Ia ono Of the
thhEn has made for such an unusually
high quality Of spoftHmannhin ON the
courts. la It to be lost now, for the
rake OF a few individuals who insiat
upon their right to turn their playing
fame into capital2 ! should hardly
like to think so.
ne amateur question has, for the
last two or three years, been the rock
upon which East and West have snlit
GENERALLY speaking. the East is strongly
IN favor Of "A strict enforcement Of
the amateur rule, while the West is
inclined to adopt far more liberal
position toward the player, holding
e''N*~ eAo 'Vf'B dS II man uOeS not receive
money directly az Ii result of his stand
ing IN the game he should be allowed
TO make his living in any way he sees
fit. '~N'
There came near being an open
rupture over this same question two
or three years ago, when Maurice f.
McLoughlin and Thomas c. Bundy.
among others, went into the sporting
goods business and dcfcd the rational
ASSOCIATION to take action against
them. Differences were patched up,
however, each time, both sides agree
ing 70 defer definite action until after
the war. At the annual meeting thia
winter the rule was rcdrawn and Off
ciaily Endorsed, and now, it seems, the
time for action mas arrived
Recent reports from California are
10 the effect that McLoughlin has been
discharged from the navy, and has an
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

nounccd his intention of rcenterinS
the sporting goods business, in which
he and Rundy were engaged before
Mac enlisted in 1917. Az these two
players had previously stated that
they would engage in tournament play
again this season, the issue is plainly
drawn. McLoughlin and Bundy will be
flying directly in the face of the new
amateur rule if they persist in their
business arrangements. Either the y.
5. n. l.. T, A. must back down from its
announced position or the two Cali
fornians must rcccdc. Which shall
it be
The evil of permitting present con
dltlons to continue in lawn tennis lies
not so much in the present as in the
players, Frederick b. Alexander and
Beals and Irving Wright, for example
who are legltimately employed in the
sporting goods business, in so far as
the amateur rule is concerned
But with Mclaughlin and Bundy it
is different. These great players de-
llberately set up sporting goods es-
tabllshment in the face of repeated
warnings from the national associa-
ton and no attempt was made to deny
that 1t was the position of Mclaughlin
formed the chief business asset of the
new firm
But what is to happen in the next
few years if such condition is
allowed to continue? Already there
nave been lumors that one or two Of
our most prominent Younger PLAYERS
are planning to enter this same line of
work, and their example is certain To
BE emulated with greater frequency
each year. until all our high ranking
plaNers,. unleea they happen to he
nnAneially independents win be. in
reality representing spertlng gooda
ilfmp on the courts,
The rule Ia bound to do intua,iee to
The innocent ia we'll as the guilty, If
y is enforced unfortunately, and
therefore " Hconis To mo that thrre
should be eomc way Of treating each
case Individuality, OH it's inertia. rut
IN any event, it Is better that few
OF the guiltless be sacrificed, than that
the game of lawn tennis should bc
placed IN the sordid light of com
merciallsm.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Space at the Top

An expert of note has listed American circuit
regarded
magnetism that
cludes Cobb Speaker Collins Baker,
worthy of that
the ten longer Which
the American produced outstanding stars
Ruth Sise
These statistics bit weird Yet
veterans Cobb Speaker Johnson year out
Collins and Baker all
established umnaries n
Considering all the viii at The
Show the last
CLASSIFIED that
phnos Many such haded each
be about one to five There
left around the And will be
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Shawkey May
Try to Redeem
Yanks To-day
Gloom in Huggins's Camp,
but No Alibis Are Of
fered; Stage Fright Case
By W. Q. McGeehan


The rain, which descends alike upon
the just and upon the unjust, descended
upon the Polo Grounds yesterday and
there was no exhibition of the national
pastlme thereon. The afternoon was
spent in thought and meditation bv
the young men who work for Colonels
Ruppcrt and Huston. Both thoughts
and meditations were gloomy until Col
onel Huston remarked that one game
does not make an entire spring.
1t ws- admitted, with no reserva-
tlons in the Yankee offices, that the
exhibition put up by the New York
Americans on the opening day was
rather lugubrious. But no alibis were
sent out. The stage was set on the
opening day for big Yankee triumph.
but the band that drew its salary from
colonel RUPERT played requiem in
stead of triumphal march
That it was a severe case of stace
fright seems to be the general opinion.
The fanks, always have been q bunch
OF shrinking violets. Afar from their
own nome town they are full of fight.
When few are looking on they can per-
form baseball miracles. But in the
shadow of Coogan's Bluff and within
earshot of their own home town rooters
they seem to collapse and play the
bush brand of baseball.
Hug Keeps Mum
Miller Huggins. manager of the
Ilanks,, had nothing to say yesterday.
lie had not single alihi. The expert
ehce. of Mr.. Huggins last night was
particularly bitter. He happened TO be
living IN a hotel that was entirely
populated by Yankee fana. Judge Of
Miller Hugginss feeling. when wander
ing into a lobby after an Intellectual
attempt to parta<c Of some lirht re-
freshment, when he heard declarations
TO TINS effect: I'm off them. III never
go to see those Yanks again"
These remarks naturally were de
pressing. But Mr.. Huggins has been
Win many q team that occasioned
similar remarks. Consequently he did
not take them as greatly to heart as
he might have done.
some dopesters attribute the melan-
cholly display of the Yanks TO their
early successes in the Citrus Series
against the Brooklyn Dodgers. Their
success was so marked there that it
was IN the cards for them to have
an. ne aosence OF the battle spirit
is explained on the ground that the
polite young men who work in the
Yankee line did not want to spoil
tne beauty, of the opening afternoon bv
unseemly belligerence.
Shawkey May Pitch
Eut if the sun is shining in the val
ley that lies below Coogan's Bluff this
afternoon there viii be a different tale
TO tell. The sad part of it is that the
$1,000 friends and acquaintances Of
tne Yankees who were there on the
opening day will not be on hand to
sec sec the rcjuvenation OF the Yanks-
# IT docs happen to occur.
- Miller Huggins has intensified his
napltuai retlcence. The matter of who
VIII pitch this afternoon is sfilI y
dark secret. But those who claim to
dope what is in the midget managers
Ii, mlnd declare that it viii be either
H,ha"key' the Cob or big Ernie Shore
II wlll be right hand Offering this
afternoon. '"''
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Champion Bethlehems
Play Robins i'm BROOKLYN

Greater New York soccer fans are
to have an opportunity to see the
newly recrowned national champions
of the kicking game once again before
the 19ls-19 season draws to close
The progressive Robins Dry Dock Foot
ball Club has contracted for the an
pearance of the four-time title taking
bethlehem Steel eleven at Todd Field,
South brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon,
bethlehem will meet Paterson Foot
ball Club, which lost the argument TO
the Schwab kickers at Fall River in
the national championship final last
Saturday. at Tacony Philadelphia ball
park, tomorrow afternoon in the final
OF the a, f, A. cup competition, The
tull bethlehem lineup win oppose the
kohlna team at brooklyn ON the fol
lowing afternoon, Kick k-otf Ia set for
i y m The match viii be the last Of
any consequence ~ the metropolitan
dalret this eeaaon,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Columbia Grew Has
Encouraging Work-O Ont

The Columbia crew had strenuc
workout on the Hudson yesterday h.
terroon under rather poor weather CO.
ditions. On account of the rough IT,
ter neither the junior varsity -
freshman crews were put into she
After short talk by Coach Plais. &
the shell was sent over the mile course
for test sprint. While the coach
would not give out the actual time
made, he said he was satisfied. In
the absence of Schactel and Abeu
Beer and Dreesbach were at No. &
ard bow respectively. The final line.
up was as follows: Lott, stroke,
Saacke, No. 7; Beer, No. 6 Helwir,
No. 3; Hyde, No. A; Neumann, No. 3:
Waldecker, No. 2; Dreesbach, bow,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Ruth's Rise

ssler fine ball player but types that carries
wide appeal.
Ruth on the contrary, has urnstie with Cobb or
speaker Gomg still further, will
more people to the stands than either ability pitch
with spectacular effect
next afternoonmaybec to
renowned Babe we'll to the
IT there three ball Speaker and Ruth
were playing would
e hrst two named And if the big Babe the in
closure early the he will delegate in the
lineup " ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Rain i

The tub and clothes line ciinch
our shirt argument.
The colors are fast. You cannot
wash or fade them out
The quality and wear are in the
fabrics and finish - we know it
because we put them there our
selves.
We are shirt headquarters. Seven
teen shops for your convenience
ard a money back guarantee in
every one of them for your salts
faction.
Seventeen shop, full of shirts. Endless
varieties Of peape and color. One of
the most popular, our--
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Ray Fisher Wins
For Reds Against
The Cardinals

coNC1NNATI. April "a. - Ray
Fisher, formerly of the New York
Americans, pitched brilliantly for Gin
cinnati to-day and the local team won
the second game of the season by 3 to /
from ST. Louis. Shcrdel. who was de-
1eated IN the opening game yesterday,
did much better work 10 day.
In the third inning, with Heathcote
on tlrst, Hornsby hit over Roush's
mead n, apparently for three bases, but
meathcote' thinking the ball might be
caught, turned and ran back TO 6rst
base. Hornsby passed him on the line
and was declared out for so doing.
Idr.fS