davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
Plan Joint Memorial

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-To meet sug- Gestions coming from all over the country from friends of Colonel Roose- telt, who wished to hold memorial services, a movement is under way to provide for such meetings in various cities and towns in this country, and many foreign cities, on the same day, and at the same time that the formal exercises in congress are to be held.
 This movement has the approval of the Roosevelt family and of intimate
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
Uncle Sam Ready To Step In

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-At the end of the first day of the marine workers strike. which virtually halted traffic in New York habor, the New York boat owners association announced tonight that the men had signed an agreement for the appointment of concllalon board to arbitrate all differences. This announcement brought prompt denial from the strike committee, which termed it "an owners welfare propo- sition."
 in this connection, William \. Ma her, ,vice president of the Marine Work CTS Affiliation, issued a statement as serting that all settlement propositions submitted to representatives of the men will be considered by the general strike committee at a meeting called for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. For that reason. he said. the strike could not possibly be called off until that hour.
 Owners Say it's Settled.
 The announcement that the strikers had agreed to creation of "the New York harbor conciliation board was made by Joseph J. Glatzmayer. presi- dent of the Boat Owners association.
 Asserting that i've have no quarrel with our men," but that this strike has been precipitated by just six labor leaders, and it is high time to check bolshevism,' which Glatzmayer de- scribed as "a new declaration of inde- pendence," the agreement, he said, au- thorized organization of the board.
 'The board will be governed by twenty men. ten to be selected by the employers and ten by the employees, continued MT. Glatzmayer
 Tt has full power to fix wages and working conditions and to enforce it's orders, by meetings to be held monthly or oftener. which will be open to ev- erybody. It will offer a forum where any one with a grievance can be heard, and in this way we shall know and
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
L. A. HAS eso NEW CASES.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.-Further spread of the influenza epidemic here was indicated by the report of the health department tonight. for the 24- hour period ending at five o'clock There wereSs0 new cases and two deaths from the disease.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
NEWS EPITOME
FOREIGN

Twenty men of the worlds pow CTS will guide the councils of the peace tables. Irish make all preparations to estab- fish regular republic. Strikers in Buenos Aires engage in battle on streets of the city. Paderewski says he will sacrifice every ambition to get order in Po- land.
 Berlin is unoer siege of majority SO : cialists' soldiers, with Ebert in charde
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
BERLIN BES|EGED BY EBERT TROOPS RIOTS
 REPORTED IN CITIES
Majority Socialists And
 Spartacus Group Fast Ap-
 preaching Climax-Rul- ing Power In Balance
lRx The Associated Pressl

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 9.-A state or siege has been proclaimed in Berlin, according to late dispatch from that city. (The proclamation probably was made by the Ebert Governmenp.
 Government lnflicts Losses
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
Use Machine Guns

BERLIN. Tuesday, Jan. Sparta can forces and government troops clashed this afternoon at the Branden- burg gate, where Unter den Linden ter inmates at the Tiergarten. Machine guns were used in the fighting. The correspondent saw three victims of the firing carried across the Pariser Platz. in front of the gate. One was appar- ently dead.
 At :S:45 o'clock the spartacans en- tered Wilhelmstrasse, the government stronghold, from Inter den Linden, cryiligE"Down with Ebert and Scheid- emann
 A mere handful of government troops probably not more than twenty, backed up slowly for 100 yards. and then fired into the air The Spartacans turned and fled, and in few minutes had dis appeared.
 The streets around the Pariser Plat. were blocked by curious crowds. Many bullets whistled through the streets. but apparently there was little damage
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
NEW YORK IS FACING !4c| FOOD FAMIkaE
Harbormen's Strike Ties Up All Traffic of Railroads Situation Demands Im- mediate Relief = Alleged Settlement Declared Bogus-Total Men Idle 16,000-Government Ready to Inter- vene Vigorousl ly-

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-Unless railroads can bring food into New York by roundabout routes, the hunger point may be reached within AS hours, and the lives of thou sands mpered the result of the marine workers strike which tied up virtually all traffic in the harbor today according to statement tonight from the office of A. Smith, regional railroad director.
 "Chaotic Conditions Now Existing
 TRENTON, N. J., Jan. Ex-Governor Edge, upon re quest of Mayor Hague of Jersey City, today elegraphed the national labor board at Washington, urging 1t immediately to jurisdiction and effect adjust ment by arbitration of the New York harbor strike stat ing that the chaotic conditions existing grevousy affect all shipping and passenger traffic between New Jersey and New York;
 Uncle Sam Ready To Step In
 WASHINGTON Jan. 9.-Officals of the war and navy department railroad administration and the ship ping board after conferences today the New York har Dor strike suation announced that they had formulated definite plan of action which would be put into effect unless the strike is ended within reasonable period The action determined upon not made public but It was stated that prolonged interruption of the movement of supplies to Europe would not be permitted.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
DOMESTIC

New York is facing serious food famine as result of harbormen's strike.
 Will of Col. Roosevelt is read, be- |. queathing $50o,o00 estate in trust to wife.
 Republican committee in Chicaao tentatively suggests eleven candi, dates.
 Wilson's food famine demand for S1OO,00O meets with opposition. Senator Boral1 lands hard on nations policy in Russia. Three plans for railroad government are now before congress with others to follow.
 Fire marshals say that reporters and editors are valuable help in fighting fires,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
Riots h Other Cities

COPENHAGEN, Jan. Y.- HeriOus spartacus riots are going on at Dres- den. Brunswick, Dusseldorf, Essen and Dortmund, according to the Munich correspondent of the Politizen. Several towns in the Ruhr district are in the hands of the spartacans.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
LOCAL

State legislature to meet next Mon- day regardless of influenza epi- demic.
 Highest record in-infuenza epidemic reached with nearly 700 cases in city
 Sheriff to give four ounces of whiskev to each influenza sufferer on re- quest of physician. Trial of theater men for violation of closing order set for Saturday morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10

COPENHAGEN, Jan. g. Bloody fighting occurred at the Anhalt rasll- road station Wednesday night, when spartacan groups tried to occupy the building, according to Berlin ad- vices received by way of Frankfort They were repulsed by government troops, who inflicted heavy losses on them
 There was lively shooting Wednes- day forenoon at many points, lncludlnS the Brandenburg gate, which the gov ernment forces had captured during the night. Several persons were killed or wounded.
 The troops of the government di- rected an ihcessant fire from machine guns on the roof of the chancellor s palace, in the direction of Unter den Linden and Wilhelmstrasse. Later the firing increased in intensity. especially in the neighborhood of the Branden- burg gate. and many people were killed.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
Public BuiIdinqs Occupied

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 9-Government troops have occupied all the public buildings in Berlin, and thousands Of government troops still are entering the capital.
 The Berlin correspondent of the Der lingske Tidende, who sends this infor- nation, declares that the spartacans have been beaten and that qviet was partly restored today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
WHATIS SO RARE AS DAY IN JUNE ATHLETICS WIN?
OUT TO RUIN
LAWRENCE STREAK
Former Champion Shakes Jinx
and Rides in 4o-Mile Race
at VeIodrome Tonight
BOBBY WALTH0UR PEDALS

Clarence Carman announced last
night that he had little. surprise for
the racing fans tonight. The former
worlds champion came to the front
with his first victory Of the year in
Providence last Friday night, rode
brilliantly in Boston Saturday night
and expects to shatter the winning
streak of Lawrence at the Felodrome
tonight
Percy Lawrence, the present cham
pion. has won his last three starts at
the Nelodromp. His latest conquest
was victory over Vincent Madonna at
the Nelodrome last Saturday night in a
special twenty mile match race.
Carman will meet Madonna in
twenty i've. mile match race in Provi-
dence Friday night. He is also booked
Tor Boston Saturday night.
tonight however. Lawrence will
have to face Carman, Bobby Walthour
ana Eeorg" Chapman, the most recent
motorpace sensation in a forty mile
motorpace race.
Much depends upon the pacemakprs.
II Carmap happens TO draw Jim
Hunter his chances of winning are
about ten to one. He has drawn Schlei
in his three starts here and nothing but
hard luck has followed him.
/ n special best two out of three heats
match sprint race has been ARRANGED
Tom BellO, the Italian rider, will meet
! Willie Hanley, the coast product. in the
| sprint match.
Two amateur cycle races will precede
the sprint match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
GALAXY OF STARS TEE orr
FOR LYNNEWOOD HALL CUP
Gardner and Buxton Meet This Morning al H"nneao"' a
S. Dean Young Princeton Student Does noooy JONES'
Winninu OuaEfying Medal From Fine Field of Talent
BY SPICK HALL

all of the crack golfers
v in this stretch of the woods. with a
fair sprinkling from other stretches, as
sembled around the first tee this morning
on the Huntingdon Valley Country Club
course TO engage in the gentle pastime
Of eliminating each other in the open
ing round of the annual tournament for
the I.ynnewocd Hall cup. Seldom have
SO many celebrities of the links crossed
clubs for this event, and rarely has
there been so much divergence of opinion
on the outcome Of the matches.
When a, big batch OF Philadelphia
stars. whose habitat has long been the
fairway and the green, had to be con :
tent Yesterday to tune up on the second
f,ddle while young ]. s. Dean, Prince
fon student, led the orchestra, by virtue
81 his victory in the qualifying round,
those who had been so certain that the
cup would remain in Philadelphia
county or thereabouts, began to scent
possible upset.
And the Orange and Black contender
"a not the only outsider who has
|5chance to romp away with one OF our
NET rophies. There is W. Fl. Gardner,
buffalo. who always goes better in
match play than he does in play for the
analifying medal, Gardner gave George
Hoffnor, who won the Buckwood trophy
lkst week at Shawnee, a hard battle in
TIE semihnal round on the upstate
rourse. which means that, in spite Of the
zne field, be has fair chance Of taking
III cup from Pennsylvania to New
.. E" "|
Grrd4s "a not have lops % walt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17

in this tournament before getting a real
test. AS the result of the play yester-
day he was paired with Cameron B.
Buxton. Huntington Valley, for the
first big match today. They were
scheduled to tee off at 10 o'clock this
morning. Buxton, by the way, tied for
second place in the medal play with
Max Marston, Merton, with card of
152. one stroke higher than Dean.
Deans play yesterday was the big
the country, if his play yesterday can be
taken as a criterion.
Yesterday Dean shot the first nine
holes in 80, one under par. He came in
with Al, total of 76 for the first round,
three strokes above Max Marston, whose
73 was the best score that had been
made over the Huntingdon Valley course
since it was changed Deans second
was even better than his first. He went
out in 81 and came in with 3s, a total
of IS, giving him grand total of 151,
the lowest score Of the day.
feature, not only because he made such
an excellent score but because he won
the medal against a field of the most
representative players that has gathered
for tournament here in many moons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
BALA TOURNEY TOMORROW
More Than 16o Entries in Annual
Invitation Golf PIay

The annual invitation golf tourns
ment of the Bala Golf Club will begin
tomorrow and not on Thursday, as
originally announced in these columns.
More than 100 players will contest on
the greatest field in the history of the
club. So great is the list that the
fourth flight will be sent away in four
ball matches, as it would be impossible
for pairs to finish.
One of the added entries is Sergeant
Edward Clarey, of the home club, who
has just returned from France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
FAVOR|TES WIN IN
TITLE TENNIS PLAY
Three Members Of Big Four Gain
Berth in Third Round OF
Women's Tourney
MISS BALLIN LOSES
BY ROBERT T. PAUL

st. Martins, Pa, June 17.-Once
again the favorite came through In the
thirty second annual woman's lawn
tennis championships on the turf courts
of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Due
to the new arrangement of the playing
schedule, the women's and girls singles
were played this morning, leaving the
afternoon open for the first round
matches in the women's doubles and
mixed doubles.
Three of the o-called big Four
Mrs. George Weightman, Miss Eleanor
Goss and Miss Mary Zinderstein. gained
a berth in the third round as the result
of the second round matches this morn
ing.
Miss Walsh Beaten
Mrs. George Weightman eliminated
Miss Phyllis Walsh, of the Philadelphia
Country Club, in two-set match
Go: 90. Miss Walsh was unable to
play her usual strong net game against
the former het champion, and her back
court game was not strong enough to
cope successfully with Mrs. Weight
mans.
Miss Eleanor Goss, who yesterday
won by default from Miss Helen Sewell,
Huntington Valley Country Club. play
ed her first match today. The tall New
Yorker was not extended to any great
extend and won from Mrs. NJ. B. Huff,
New York Tennis Club, 6-3, 60.
Miss Zinderstein Wins
Miss Marion Zinderstein, of the Long
wood Cricket Club, was given quite a
tussle by Miss Florence A. Ballin, of
the West Side Tennis Club. Miss Tin
derstein took the first set rather easily,
6-1, but in the second set, Miss Balm
showed reversal Of form and carried
Miss Zinderstein to fourteen well played
games before being defeated, S-6.
Three Philadelphia players, Mrs. Gill
bert Harvey, Miss Molly Thayer and
Miss Anne b. Townsend, won their sec
ond round matches this morning.
Summaries:
woMEN's SINGLES
Second Round
rs M5s: n. n. b. Hun New York Tennis Club
@ Mss PRy. Vase
Club. defeated Miss Elizabeth Warren. West
Mrs' Robert LEROY. Westside. defeated
sIg Mss ai5 Marion Iler New York Tennis Club
Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, Phadelphis Coun-
Weaver. W. ShEOw westslde vests s BY dsfsult; . n,,.
Miss Ansie Mayor, Philadelphia Cricket
deiphia Cricket Club. 90, So
Miss Lesli, Bancroft. LIongwood Cricket
''ql Miss Marie RE Wagner. New York Tennis
Club defeated Miss Katharine l.. Gardner,
Westside. G-3 81.
Miss Mary p. rhayer; Philadelphia Cricket
Phdiiadeip6ia Cricket Club; 80. s,si r.,n,,
club defeated Mrs. De Forrest Candee
Westside Tennis, Club, SO. 81: cu,o,..
Miss Marion Zinderstein, Longwood Cricket
Club, defeated Miss Florence A. BALM. West
SIDE Tennis Club 81 s.,s ss' onxwood cr,eke,
club defeated Mrs. II H. Cabot Lonswood
Cricket Club. 81. 8-2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
LOCKWOOD TO RUN
Former Penn Star viii Stage "come
Back" on Clnder Path

New York, June 17.-Joseph f.
Lockwood, who several years ago was
one of the University of Pennsylvania s
best sprinters, is to attempt a come
back" Lockwood will represent the
New York A. Q. in open competition
and will be eligible to compete for the
Winged Foot in the coming senior
metropolitan championships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
Tender Annoyed When
Challenge Is Refused

81 don't know why Leonard won't
give me chance" mourned Lew
Tender as he reached his ringside
seat after his unsuccessful effort to
challenge Benny Leonard at the
Phils' Park last night. ~ think I
have proved I'm deserving of one
meeting. That must come. for I
will prove before long that I'm en-
titled to the match
Tender was humiliated when he
was denied the right to challenge.
His face flushed and he bashfully
retreated. That rebuff was more
painful than a punch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
Gibson Wants $4,000 Side
Bet for Leonard-Tendler

Billy Gibson announced at the end
of the Dundee Leonard bout that
Leonard would meet Tender, but it
would be necessary for Tender to
place $4,000 side bet and that
Leonard would dictate the weight.
"Who ever heard of n challenger
debating the weight?" said Man
ager Gibson. Benny is ready to
meet all the boys, and this includes
Tender. Benny will make weight
and will not take advantage of any
challenger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
HAP FELSCH WOULD
SUMMER WITH MACK
Chicago Clubber has Clout-
ed Out T,Oo Homers, T,Oo
Singles and Has Shared
Eleven Flies in T,Uo Days
FOUR HITS BEAT PILLS
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

|rI4e ny ~.
|HAPPY FELSCH doesn't care how
- 4 long the White Sox stay at Shibe
Park. In fact, the Comiskey clouter is
In favor of summering al the Mack Villa
hand being entertained by Athletic pitch
1ers. Hap hasn't taken on any weight
Isince he breezed into our fair town, but
|his batting figures have grown con-
siderably.
When Mr.. Gleason and his Chicago
tlubbers began their afternoon visits at
twenty first street and Lehigh avenue
Felsch carried along slim average of
235. In two games he added four hits
but of nine tries for Philadelphia
percentage of .444.
Listed among the quartet of smashes
that have been lifted off Happy's bat
hre a pair of singles and a brace OF
home runs. It's not very often that
Even an extra base slugger like Felsch
connects for home runs on successive
playing days, but that is what the Glea-
son outfielder has done here. On Satur-
day he lifted the ball into the left
Held bleachers and yesterday he re-
ypeated.
Also Hap has been having pleasant
times In center pulling down whacks
from Mack bats. In two games he has
shared eleven nut outs, seven of them
being made yesterday.
yU;.l ho.,;,n .roroos If 444 and a
.o,o"ntane asaid out of eleven
- ~ ;s s,noli wonder that Felsch
SamId ,;Lo r. select Mr. Sbibe's park for
summering.
1n,, 20, NC, o,,bo-
Ei - .ho wh;to Co. Who has rot pros-
nod 90 Cor os n result of the visit to
~ sh;ha STADIUM, Edward Trow-
hridoe hos bsd onlv one hit ont of eight
twas IN ogoinst Mack burlers. but he
| st;I, ;s King Second Raseman. himself.
An Tho members of the Gleason gang.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17

Bobby Reynolds, one time feather
and lightweight entertainer, was much
interested. Bobby had fought both
Leonard and Dundee and marveled at
the work of the champion and the
staying powers of the veteran Dundee.
why, Johnny's even better now than
he was five years ago." said Bobby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
Service Club Aonors Honne

New York, June 17.-Willie Hoppe was
presented with a silver loving cup al the
Cardinal Farley Soldiers and Sailors club
Yesterday The presentation was made BY
Joseph j. O'Donohue. Jr.. the chairman Of
the tn,, club at luncheon In honor OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17

Frankie Fleming, the Montreal Rohttoeipht,
,pho ttutoe registered knockouts ouer Leon
ard, iods IN attendance. Other ring artists
Billy Miske in Toledo on JufD 8: Joe Tiplits.
yeD Smith, joey For Peroy For and Joe
MendeH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17

Dave Mackay the Newark promoter who
staged the Dempsey Fulton. Leonard-Dun-
dee and Leona rd -Ritchie bouts. was mem
her of Commissioner Smiths party. Pro-
moter Mackay. who is a former six-dsy
bike rider. agreed with Carman and Hunter
that 1t Is better to promote than to fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
Braves obtain Tony BoeckeI

Cincinnati, June 17-G w. Grant presI.
dent or the Boston Braves announced that
MS club has obtained Third Ba aseman Tonv
boeckel. from Pittsburgh, via the waiver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17

Ensign Dave Jaffe won his second
bet of the season. He "cashed" in
when the Navy beat the Army at base
ball and he won the price Of his ad.
mission ticket from Marshall Balm
bridge when Dundee stayed the limit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17

Frankie hGrreH aud Dan Moran tonoh,
a Str-roynd drdtp IN the lone preliminary. II
trds eVidcnt He bout UdS a prcli,ninnry TOR
Herman Hndir tUGs secondinO one Of fS,
boys. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17

William Schetder Jake Gross and Don
Grisco were the guests OF DR., G. w wit l.
maier. They were located in the right. neId
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17

gan, BrittOn's manager, who was there. in
sisted that the welter champion could bea I
both Leonard and Dundee on the same
night.
Yankee Swartz says that Harry Pierce, his
anteduated piece of fighting machinery, IL
ready for all the boys. This includes Leon
ard, Dundee and Cline.
Herman Taylor and Doc Clutch were there
Any time n big show Is there Is only
one place to gaze to- find them--at the ring
side. Charley Schwartz also was present.
In his party were Herman Freshman, Dave
Mitchell and James Ryan.
Apparently, Kid Gleason had a hand in
making the American League Schedule or
mashed Word to Promoter Rdins that he
IOouid be here on the 18TH. The Kid is a
great fight fan. He aud his star White Sor
team toere at the riHOsidg.
Sam Gross and Louis Ramp saw the
show from the field Pres. Sam made over
lures 60 Leonard and Dundee TO box before
the Empire patrons. Benny was willing and
Dundee wouldn't say no. Benny. however,
will linger here to attend the meeting Of
the Pine Street Debating Society at the Hotel
bingham tonight. Pres. Sam Gross is the
host.
Tommy Sheeran, Billy Sheeran and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17

jules Robbins, the one time Penn athlete
WdS host to- a Dor party. Among his guests
Uere Dr.. Leon J. Weinberg, Dr, 1ibsrt
Cdrtun. Herman kopplcman. Ben LdnGyd. 1.
Lou LoUiS and Ted For ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17

Sam Lewis. the former New York referee.
who il now making this city his home. was
Impressed with Leonard's work: Dan Nor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
BITS OF BREEZY BOXING BRITTLE PICKED UP
AT FISTIC ENTERTAINMENT AT PHILLIES' PARK

John Nolan were seated next to Clar-
ence Carman, DIR. George w. Witt
maler, Charles Heeb. Perry Beam, Jack
Mckcegan. Louis II. Jaffe and Spick
Hall, all charter members of the Pine
Street Debating Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
BY JAMES S. CAROLAN

Bust him in the nose! Let's see
regular fight for the same price -
cchirped voice in the stands as Lew
Tender and Benny Leonard exchanged
greetings just before Leonard and
Dundee went into action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17

Clarence Carman the famous motorpaced
rider and Jimmy Hunter. the king Of motor
PAGERS, Witnessed the classic from the field.
Both agreed that they would sooner defy
death at a mile-a a-minute speed on the Veio-
drome track In preference to stepping Into
the ring with Leonard.