davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Shamrock Nv
Launched After
Years i'm Dock
Sir Lipton's Challenger for
Americas Cup Finally
Takes 10 Water Here

Without any ceremony. the Sham
rock ~, Sir Thomas Liptons latest
challenger for the Americas Cup, war
launched at the shipyards at the foot
Of Twenty seventh Street, Brooklyn, Il
1880 o'clock yesterday morning. Two
hundred persons were present.
Immediately after the racing yacht
was launched, she was taken in tow by
tug and proceeded toward Jacobs
sbipyards at City Island where she
will be housed for the winter. The
boat will be taken out in the spring
and prepared for the international
yacht races next summer
Before the Shamrock was launched
she was taken from the platform on
which she had been housed for the
last five years. With tugs, creased
planks and rollers, she was slid on to
the drydock. Seventy-fve men were at
work at 8 o'clock yesterday morning
to aid in placing the boat on the dry.
dock.
Recovering From Cold
Sir Thomas Upton. accompanied by
Commodore Willard Taylor, the yachts
man, arrived at the yards at 10 o'clock
He was asked how his cold was and
repied:
"Oh, improving, thank you"
Sir Thomas was in jovial mood
and spoke 10 any one who asked him
questions. During the course of his
conversation with the spectators and
reporters, he said: "This is the most
peculiar boat | ever had"
'In what way?" he was asked
Look at the overhang," he said,
pointing at it.
Sir Thomas then said that he came
to this country for the first time when
he was seven teen years old. He said
he had raced yachts for thirty years.
what did this boat cost you?" ne
was asked.
Il don't know" he replied. "Further-
more if did know, it would probably
be bad for my health"
Then Sir Thomas became remini-
scent and spoke about mascots that
were sent him during the last contest
for the cup. Among the mascots he
received, he said, were nine Irish ter
riers, number of pet rabbits, many
black cats and some people from Kan
sas sent him grasshoppers.
"I'l be the happiest man in the
world if win the cup" said Sir
Thomas. Americans also will be
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Lynch Scores Victory
Over Champion Herman

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. - Joe
Lynch, of New York. outpointed Pete
Herman the bantamweight champion,
in a six-round bout at the Olympia A.
A. here tonight.
In the first round Lynch appeared
overanxious and missed many blows.
Herman jabbed and sent left hooks to
Lynch's face, and had the better of the
round. Lynch got his left working in
the second round and staggered Her
man with a hook to the jaw.
Herman took the initiative in the
third, landing repeatedly on the New
Workers. face and body. In the next
round Lynch drove hard left to Her
mans jaw. He mixed it up with the
champion and had the better Of the
exchange Of blows.
In the fifth round Lynch's rushes
drove Herman to the ropes and COM
PEELED him to hold. Lynch tried hard
in the final round to land knock out
blow. Although his nose was bleeding
freely from hard left hook, Lynch
rushed Herman and had him holding
when the bell ended the bout
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Redlund Fans
10 Buy Home
FOR Pat Moran,

NABLE to show their apprecia-
ton by eIecting him Mayor or
something OF The sort the fans of
N'h'innati, according to Garry
"errmann. have started II move
"eht to buy Il house and lot fer
manager PAT Moran, of the worlds
champion Ecds. 30 that they can
keep MN In their city always.
but the guileIess Pat, if he is
"'se' VIII not sell the old home
stead at Fitchburg, Mass. Tho hase-
pail fan is tickle; none moro GcLlc
'han the Cincinnati species. If Pats
enah'ps happen to take Brodiq
next season along about next An.
gust the RhincIandcrs will be hurI.
ing hrickbats and Irish spaghetti
rather than bouquets and town
houses his way.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Special Trains to Game

AS 1t is practically assured that a
iarger number of people will attend
me Iale-Princeton football game in
new Haven next Saturday that have
ever witnessed similar contest be-
xweeh those two universities. the New
iIork, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
nas provided for adequate train serv-
ice Tor the host of New York people
VINO VINO viii go to the game. Extra coach
saa'n ~, service from New York will be.
nnrs IN az s:2S a. M, and will be con-
2; m. Returning, coach trains will Leave
,hs s" haven directly after the game.
AZ a.eo nrst extra being in readiness at
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Wesleyan Ceiling Ready
For Columbia Game

MlDDLETOWN, Conn.,, Nov l2.-Dr.
is bending all his energies to fjttjnt, it %,
its eleven to take Columbia into camp
Saturday. Practice is being held each
day, but extreme care is being taken
to guard against the team going stale.
There was some indication of this in
the Amherst game last week.
In Berger Wesleyan has center
who excels anything the Cardinal and
Black has turned out in years. Much
dependence is being placed on the
fieetness of foot of Captain Harman
in the Columbia game and on the drop
kicking ability of Boote.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Cornell Varsity Has
Easy Foe in Freshies

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 12.-The Cor
nell football varsity bowled over the
freshman eleven in a scrimmage on
Schoelkopf Field this afternoon, and
then took on the scrub players, giving
them sound beating, too, though the
opposition was sitter than that fur
nished by the first eleven. John Shuler,
fullback. who is in the lineup for the
first time in weeks, played a fine game,
hitting the line low and hard for big
gains.
Another regular who appeared in the
lineup for the first time in weeks was
Mayer, right halfback, who looks good
enough to play Saturday should Coach
Rush determine that it is necessary to
use him.
Captain Shiverick laid off again.
Mackenzie and Shuler calling signals.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Clarke Takes One Came

George Clarke, former New York
State champion, scowed one of the two
games in the continuation of his 1900
point pocket billiard match with Ralph
Greenlesf at Daly's Academy yesterday
The veteran won the evening block, 10S
to 100, after Greenleaf had taken the
afternon tilt by 100 to rs. Each made
a high run Of al in the early game.
Total score to date; Greenleaf, 600;
Clarke. 499.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
ty-Dana Wins on Squash Court

pleased if / win, for it will help t
add interest and enthusiasm in yacht
ing"
Sir Thomas then told that he was
ohered the golden eagle which was on
board the old America when she went
to England and won the cup over fifty
years ago. He said he had received the
"7er yesterday morning in a letter
from man named Neeson.
~, isn't that fine spirit?" said Sir
lhomas, speaking of the offer.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Boxers Arm Paralys ed

PORTLAND, Me, Nov 12.- -Eugenr
Brosseau, Canadian middleweig at char
pon, who boxed here last nil hit with
George CHIP. discovered tod lay tina
one side OF his face 81. MS left srgi
were slightly paralyzed. A bysicisa
who examined him said there was no
indication that this was caus ed by -
blow and expressed the opi- ion tn0s
it resulted from over-eXertion.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
oz,OOO Ticket Applications

.. .oaeamlbbRlDGE, Mass. Nov. ia total
- o@,ooo applications, 5000 in excess
.a, shs seating capacity, have been re-
vou vaI"u ior tickets for the Harvard
vss e iootoail game on November %, it
"ss announced tonight. Tickets viii
De mailed On sunday night. =
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Clason Point Boys
beat Morris High
BY II to O Score

clason Military Academy soundly
trounced Morris High School in their
annual football game on the formers
"estches;cr field yesterday. The score
was II to o. Morris was hclpless bo.
fore its rivals crafty forward pass
ing and line plungcs, which always
nettcd large gains
Ward scored first for Clason in the
th'rd quarter, while ii. Rciliy's thirty
nve- yard run and a forward pass.
begara to Green, added another in the
fourth quarter. Two more touchdowne
came shortly aftcrward when the
tired Morris boys were unable to ston
the straight line plungcs of their cadet
rivals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
MOTION TO QUASH
RIOT INDICTMENT;
men ARE kRRk!GNED

Nineteen men, indicted by the coun-
ty grand jury for direct participation
in the riot outbreak at the Richmond
Malleable Castings company, pleaded
not guilty when arraigned before
Judge Bond in circuit court Monday.
The defendants then filed for nal
motion. through their attorney, to
quash the grand jury Indictment. The
court took the motion under advise
ment. The date set by the court for
the trial Of the defendants will be
Monday, November 3.
The men who pleaded not guilty ere
Ural D. Hartman, Gilbert Horr, Louis
w. Griesville, Clifford Johnson. Andy
kovacs, Herschell Roberts, Edward
Toney, Carey Toney, David c. Nor
rison, Mervin Cassel, Leonard Iost.
Lester Bucher. Holston Toms, Thomas
Brooks, Walter Godsey, James Hoover,
John Stover. Carl Davis and Ed Weiss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13

fed by artistic intelligence and at
times by a power and shrillness OF
long use. Signor Gentili's is a mans
voice carried above tenor range, and
best at it's gentlest
The others, Cecchini and Dos San
tos, are singers of familiar Itaian
type. They have style, as their ccun-
trymen at the Metropolitan have style
of another order-the operate, well
known here, where these churchly
singers are wholly new
Twice the quartet achieved pianis-
simo effects of great beauty, in the
modern Lorenzo Perosi's 20 Sacrum
Convivium,' for the ceremony of q
cOnsistory in the Papal chapel, and in
one Antolisei's "L'Ora Nespertina." a
simple evening hymn inviting to pray
er. The great Di Lasso, a northern
predecessor of Palestrina, furnished a
400-year-old Song Of the Felt-Makcr,"
humcrously initiative of the beating of
the cloth with sticks, and similar
pieces were Mullers Return Of the
Flock" echoing sheep bells. and Mar
chetti's guitar-like strumming, hum
ming serenade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
Unauthorized Strikes
Ruining Labor---Hines
lRv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS Strikes OF
railroad employees such as that in the
Altoona, Pa. yards of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad were declared today by
Director General Hines as creating
the basis for the argument that it is
nonsense to deal with labor organiza
tions because they will not obey their
own rulers and therefore make the
orderly handling of business impossi
BILE"
The statement by the director gen
eral was made IN a letter to B. NJ
Jewell, acting president of the railway
employees department of the American
Federation of Labor. in regard to the
Altoona strike.
Mr.. Hines reiterated that the rail
road administration policy was that
no grievance of railroad employees
could be considered while the work
ers involved remained on strike.
Emphasizing the seriousness OF ev
cry stoppage of work at the present
time when the railroad administra
ton is straining every nerve to serve
the people of this country and the
people of Europe" Mr.. Hines request
ed that his warning message be trans
mitted to the strikers whose unauthor
lied strike, he declared, was injurins
the cause of organized labor as wei
as the general public. >
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
Don't Be Silly, You're
No King" Albert Told

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Oct 13-
The monks of the old Spanish mis-
sion at Santa Barbara read mass be-
fore King Albert, Queen Elizabeth.
and Prince Leopold. They appeared
at the famous Franciscan chapel at
an early hour and were met by four
monks carrying canopy. under
which they walked to the communion
rail.
The king then went for a plunge in
the surf. Later. he motored to the
mountains.
An amusing incident occurred when
the autoists reached the mountain
top. The king said he was thirsty.
Nye took him to a cottage occupied
by Mrs. William Brinkerhoff.
This is King Albert OF Belgium"
he said.
Don't be silly, you can't fool me-
replied the housewife The king
blushed.
Yes, yes. am the king of Bel
GUM" he said with laugh.
Listen, you may be Belgian. but
you aren't the king of anything" Mrs.
Brinkerhoff repeated firmly.
Then the truth dawned on her and
she fled. much flustered, for a glass
of water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
STATE TAX RATE
TO Be IS CENTS
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 13-The new
tax levy for Indiana was set at IS
cents by the state board of tax COM
hissioners today. The old tax levy
was 35.1 cents, which does not include
the 10 cent levy for the state high
way commission, provided for under
the old law.
The various levies as announced
by the tax commissioner follow: Cen
eral fund levy, 2 cents; benevolent
institutions fund, 39 cents; state ed
ucational institutions, fund, rs; vo-
cational education fund, 2 cents; state
highway commission fund, 3.9. and
school revnue for tuition, 52 cents.
The old levies were general fund
1evey. cents; benevolent institution
fund, 10 cents; state educational in
tsitutions fund. cents; vocational
education fund, 5 cents; and school
revenue for tuition fund, 1876.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
WASHINGTON
TO ATTEMPT
STOPPAGE OF
COAL STRIKE
Lewis Announces 225,000
Miners Will Be Called Out
Nov. |, Following Breakup
of Joint Convention.
MINERS MAKE DEMAND
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-Some Of
son or the cabinet, to avert the threat
ened strike of soft coal miners, No
vember 1, is to be expected, 1t was
said today at the white house
Officials regard the matter as one
requiring governmental action if other
efforts to avert a tie-up Of the coal
mines fail.
John L. Lewis, acting president of
the United Mine Worers of America,
announced at Philadelphia, that he
would leave for his office in Indianap-
oils Monday night and Immediately
upon his arrival there he would issue
an order for strike Of more than 225,-
600 soft coal miners, effective Nov. /.
This announcement followed the re-
lection by the committee of operators
in the joint conference at Philadelphia.
OF the miners demands formulated at
the recent convention at Cleveland
and which provided, among other
things, for a 60 per cent increase in
wages, stx-hours day, five days work
! a week, time and a half for overtime
and double time for Sundays and holi-
days.
Il am going home to issue a strike
order" said Mr. Lewis. 'I shall leave
this city Monday night and within two
or three days l shall issue over my
| signature a call for a general strike
| of bituminous coal miners for Nov. l.
| l had hoped that the operators would
show some signs of getting together
with US. Though we made every eff,
fort to this end, they did not do sa
and the blame rests with them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
Col. House to Stay in
Public Life as Long as
His Health Will Permit

NEW YORK, Oct 13.-Suffering
from an attack of gallstones, compli-
Gated by a severe cold, Colonel E. NJ.
House, confidential adviser to Presi-
dent Wilson, and member of the Am
ericacn peace delegation, who arrived
yesterday from France. remained in
seclusion ar his home today. Colonel
House hoped by a weeks rest to re-
gain his health sufficiently to be able
to go to Washington.
In a brief interview with newspaper
men before he went TO his home, Col
onel House was asked to comment
on reports that he planned to sever
his connection with diplomatic affairs
He replied:
THAT all depends on my health
I intend to serve as long as l am
physically able"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
President Better; Doctors
Deny Serious Illness

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-President
Wilson's condition remains much the
same as for the past several days, and
his organs are functioning normally,
said a bulletin issued today by his
physicians.
The bulletin follows: white
House, October 13, 1919-12:15 p. m
The presidents condition remains
much the same as for the past sever.
al days. His temperature, with the
exception of one day, pulse and res
piration rate, heart action and blood
pressure are normal and have been Sc
since the onset of his illness. His
kidneys are functioning normally
Grayson. Ruffin, Stitt
The usual weekly meeting of the
presidents cabinet will be held at the
white house tomorrow, with Secre
tary Lansing of the state department
presiding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
Longshoremen May Decide
To Go Back to Work Tuesday
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Hope for an
early settlement of the strike of 100000
longshoremen and marine workers
which has tied up transatlantic, coast
wise and harbor traffic here for almost
a week. appeared bright today, accord
ing to T. V. OConnor, president of
the International Longshoremen's AS
sociation, and John F. Riley, chairman
of the strike committee.
AS result of a stormy meeting last
night, at which delegates from 54
locals urged the men to go back to
work, a mass meeting will be held
tonight for ratifying or rejecting the
proposal to return tomorrow and wait
until December l to press demands
for increased wages. An earlier pro
posal to take a referendum vote by
locals was abandoned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
Boys, Page P. T. Barnum!
Fossilized Man 81 Feet
High Found in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Oct 13-The fossil.
lized remains of giant measuring 80
feet 10 inches in height were, accord.
ing to report, recently discovered by
workmen near the little village OF
Nanacamilpa, state Of Vera Cruz.
The natives. who still cling to many
OF the traditions of their Indian an.
cestors, declared the giant was related
to the gods of their forefathers. They
erected catafalque in the plaza upon
which the giant rested in state for
many days, covered with flowers and
at night carefully guarded.
The discovery attracted the atten
ton Of scientists here Manuel Gamia
director Of anthropology at the Nation
Museum, expects to leave soon fol
Nanacamilpa to investigate. He is in
clined to believe the fossil is that of g
prehistoric veterbrate not human.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
Great Sistine Concert to be
Giuen Tonight at Coliseum

Singing of the Ave Maria by the Sis
at st. Mary's church, Sunday morning,
gave Richmond people an inkling of
the musical treat that is in store for
them at the concert by the quartette,
in the Coliseum, Monday evening.
At the conclusion of the services,
the congregation of ST. Mary's de-
clared the singing to be the most Won
derfuI ever heard in the church
The quartet arrived in Richmond
Saturday evening, and the members
are at the Westcot hotel
Good seats are still to be had at
Fulghum's Victor shop in the West
colt. although they went fast during
the day The concert begins at eight
o'clock promptly.
The musical critic Of the New York
Times reviewed the work of the sing
ers after their appearance there on
October IA. He said; More than
5000 persons, including a great mum
Der of priests of the f Ian Catholic
church. as well as clergymen and
choirmasters of other denominations
were present at Carnegie hall last
night at the first concert given by
four men announced as singers, with
others, in the Sistine Chapel at Rome,
and authenticated as such by their
church authorities here.
The audience overflowed the stage
The quartet of singers, in choir vest
ments of red serge or silg caSsock
and short surplice of white linen and
lace, appeared and sang. not'as men
or angels but as mixed voices, So
prano, contralto, tenor and bass.
There was a moment of utter sur.
prise, curious and unusual sensa-
tion that never before had just such
sounds been heard from four men in
an American concert hall The inter
est of early sacred music challenged
! quick attention, however, as did la1 el
! some quaint secular pieces, after the
quartet had changed to ordinary men s
evening dress.
Were Cordially Received.
/ The extreme of novelty was forgot
| ten, so it seemed; the singers were
cordially received and recalled, and al
the close of a brief hour and a half
after other encores, they brought The
house to its feet by singing in Italian
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The voice of Signor Gabrielli haS
still the quality of the boys soft
throaty, unaffected singing, yet mCdt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
TRY TO START MILLS

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Steel manufac-
turers in the Chicago district made
preparations today to largely increase
their working forces and to open a
number Of plants closed by the strike
three weeks ago. In anticipation of
this move on the party of the com
panies, labor leaders distributed sew
eral thousand additional pickets in
South Chicago, Gary and Indiana Har-
Dor, in order to persuade striking
workmen to remain firm.
The largest number Of pickets
gathered in the vicinity of the plants
Of the Wisconsin Steel company and
the Interstate Steel and Iron company,
at South Chicago, which had announc-
ed their intention Of starting mills
closed on the first day Of the strike
John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the
National committee for organization
Of steel workers, said the situation
from the strikers standpoint looked
bright and he did not believe more
than three percent of the men in the
Gary plant of the United States Steel
corporation had returned to work, al.
though company officials claimed the
mills were operating at about sixty
percent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
Dr.. Rae Pleads for
Fair Play in Capital
and Labor Squabbles

Justice and fair play on both sides
IS the only hope for the United States
in this time of turmoil and unrest"
said DR.. J. ]. Rae of the First Presby-
terian Church, Sunday evening in a
sermon based on capital and labor
troubles.
Il think one Of the things the work
ing man needs is a home; something
big and splendid to live for. This
home must be a home where he can
shield his loved ones from want. Such
a home is his right, but in securing his
rights he must meet employer half
way as must employer meet employe
There is no other possible way to end
the struggle" said DR.. Rae.
He pointed to the necessity of edu
eating the newly arrived foreigners
who are ready with either love or hate
for their new homeland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
COMMITTEE IN
SUNDAY SESSION
AT PITTSBURGH
Senate Investigators Question
Leaders in Steel Strike -
Work Resuming.
(By Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13.-With the
senate investigation Of the steel work
ers' strike in the Pittsburgh district
ended, interest in the walkout CEN
tered today in actual strike develop
ments which were few. The senators,
after spending three days here during
which time they visited steel commun-
tiles and held hearings, left late last
night for Washington.
The committee will meet in the lat
ter city at the call Of Chairman Ken
yon. Shortly before his departure,
Senator Kenyon intimated that the
committee was anxious to complete its
work and submit a report to the SEN
ate as soon as possible.
In an endeavor to secure as much
testimony as possible, the committee
held a Sunday session which lasted
until II p. m. A variety of testimony
was taken, both sides to the controv-
ersy being well represented by wit
nesses.
The quiet which has marked the
strike in this district Of the past two
| weeks continued during the early
hours today. Employers representa-.
tives maintained that the mills were
operating move fully today than at
any time since the strike began. while
union leaders said the strikers ranks
were holding firm.