davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
9LOt;4s En- Over
Nh>-
JACK EEEE

Geopse Sisk~s play at arst base
furnishes SOM" odd ones often be-
cause Of the speed with which his
Wlnu nd body Co ordinate hut =
play he pulled IN recent - Louis
Washington series prnhahl, ~
mn1ed any stunt he ever pulled.
Foster was on first with one down IN
The eighth inning when Milan
smashed hard boundcr between
flrst and second Sisler Knocked
the bail down about twenty feet in
side first base. with his glove hand
and DETECTED II toward second base
Bronkie WIS coming over from his
position near second to back up
POSSIBLE play. The bull bounding
from S'slrrs glove bounced nlgu
into Bronkie's hands
Sisler did not know that Hruukis
had the ball. but his mind told him
that II he did then there Was pos
sihle chance for play ~ FIRST base.
without turning 20 watch the ball
and not knowing where u might pe
Slslcr dashed 10 his station. wbir'rd
about. and took nIiCh tuHs rom
Bruukir who himself Was no .'ouch
IN the performance.
The fleet Milan aud rc can IN
down to FIRST AS fast aa nuy Of them
WAS caught hN step IN" pay VAS
So smooth and neat tlint the spcctn-
tors hardly realized the perfect
mental mechanism and physical
skin mat operated 10 make IT,
Players In the international ,eauu
viii probably soon be scussino the ad
OF including tin hesdpises
similar 10 those worn rSkishly by Unot
Sans douohboys In the late war, Il
their equipment An alarming nUrbs
Of knookouts. In which erariums hav
come IN contact variousN with ball
and bats, has caused the players 4
seek some sort Of protection for them
selves and their skulls.
The st Louis Cardinals have signe'
a college pitcher who has much prom
isr He IN Dennis Curran OF the Sprinl
Hill college. He is a flght-hander, 81
feet two inches In height. and weigh
80 pounds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27

week from today to ho, FOR the worlds
| heavyweight championship
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27

question.
what really will happen II Jack
Dempsey lands crashing wounding
blow upon the head or stomach OF the
Kansas giant
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
JOHNSON LAYS HIGH
 COST OF LIVING AT
 DOOR OF PRESIDENT

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
APPROVE MINES
 CONTROL BY U.S.
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 11.-Na- tionalization of mines as general principle was approved this afternoon Workers of America with only one dis senting voice, the sole objector being shouted down when he declared na- tionalization an impossibility Con- crete proposals for naturalization are expected when the report of the com mittee on resolutions is presented. The convention voted with the same unanimity for the six hour day and five day week in all coal mines-to be incorporated in the demands presented to the mine operators at the joint wage conference at Buffalo September 25. but deferred discussion of specific wage demands until next week.
 Seymour Steadman of Chicago, counsel for Eugene V. Debs. and form erly attorney for the mine workers in the Cherry Hill mine disaster case, addressed the delegates on behalf of Debs, Rose Pastor Stokes and others convicted under the espionage act. He invited the mine workers to send rep resentatives to the "American Free dom convention" at Chicago September 26, called to press for their release and the reapeal of the act.
 The convention stands adjourned to- morrow on account of the funeral of John Mitchell, which will be attended by large delegation from the con- yention
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
COUSINS SAY THEY
 WILL WE'D DESPITE
 RELATIVES AND LAW

Were Carl August Baker and Margaret Shaw married last evening
 This is the question that is puzzling the attaches at the court house where the young couple secured a marriage license yesterday
 The man gave his age as 21 and the girl as 19, and everything seemed regu- lar until fifteen minutes after their de- parture from the office of the clerk of the court when the wouldbe brides brother rushed in and inquired if the license had been issued.
 He stated that the young people were cousins, and under the law have no right to we'd When he learned that they had secured the license he hastened to the minister most likely to perform the ceremony and cut off that avenue of marriage. He then notified everyone he thought had the right to read the service.
 The cousins declared they will marry regardless of the law, and whether they succeeded is not yet known.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

Continued from Page One)
 not reduce prices at home. If re- sponsibility for the high cost of living rests upon any agency of man, it rests upon the present administration and Woodrow Wilson"
 Speaking of article ten of the coven- ant of the league, Senator Johnson, after quoting the presidents intrepre- tation of the section said.
 Tt makes America underwrite every territorial grab of every other nation, every wrong and injustice done peo- pie every bargain by which human be- ings have been handed about from one sovereignty to another, every violation of natural right and self -determina- tion, every oppression of the strong over the weak Naively the president remarks that secret treaties hampered him at the peace conference and en- barrassed the whole settlement In- ferentially he comedies the wickedness of those secret treaties but he was never hampered nor embarrassed to such degree as to cause him to stand manfully and courageously for his oft expressed principles Not only did he abandon his principles and abjectedly surrender his idealism, but he became part of the secret treaties he de- nounced when he united in making them the basis of action at Paris.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
TEXT OF ADDRESS

Econt.nned From Page Ope)
 of the moyemnt of opinion in this conn try, and l know that the thing that this country chiefly desired, that you out here in the west chiefly desired
 the thing that of course, every living woman had at her heart. was that we should keep out of the war.
 We tried to persHsde ourselves that European business Was not our busi- ness. We tried te convince ourselves that no matter what happened on the etner side of the seq no obligation of quty rested upon us and finally we found the currents of humanity too strong for us, we found that a great eohsclousness was yelling up in us because this was net a local cause: that this Vas not struggle which was 10 be confined to Europe or con lined to Asia to which it had already spread, put it was something that in- VoiVed the very fate of civilization, and there was one great nation in the world that couldn't afford to stay out NApplausel. And now there are gen tlemeh opposing the ratification of this treaty, who, at tha1 time, taunted the administration of the United States that it had lost touch with it's inter national conscience; inc German na- ton had no choice whatever as to whether it was to 50 into that war or not-dld not know that it was going into It until it's maa were summoned to the coloFs. l re-.ember not once, but often, sitting at the cabinet table Tn Washington, and 1 asked my col leagues what their impression. of the opinion of the countrV before We went into the war; and I remember one day one of my colleagues said to me: 'yfr President L think the people of the country would take your advice and do what you suggested. But I said
 That is not what l am waiting for; If they can't go in with whoop. there IS no use going il. I don't want them to wait on me; am waiting on them want 10 know the conscience of this country is saying. I want to know what ideas are arising in the minds of the Pt ople of this country with cegar,l to the war situation When 1 thought ] heard this voice, it was then 1 pro- posed to the congress of the United States that we shorld include our selves in the challenge that Germany was givng to mankind. And we felt that Germany knew that there should be world fit to live in, but .he world is not fit 10 live in, my fellow citizens If one great government is in posi-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
ROTAR|ANS TO MEET
 1T AMERICAN TODAY

Rotary club weekly luncheons, in- terrupted during the month of August, will be resumed today at 12:1o o'clock at the newly opened American cab aret on Adams street Governor Campbell will speak, and an informal program will be carried out. Wallace Button, president of the club, will pre- side.
 The change of location of the weekly luncheons was made necessary by the wrecking of the Central School build ing, where they were formerly held but members of the club consider themselves fortunate in finding as good a place as the remodeled Ameri- can theater in which to hold the weekly fests.
 Many interesting programs have been planned for the fall and winter. among them speeches by Rotarian Harry Lauder and by one or more members of the faculty of the state university.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

president said the men who tried to get what they wanted by destroying governments would themselves be de- stroyed. He expressed his shame" at recent race riots and said shat for policemen to strike was crime against civilization. The duty Of a policeman to his government, he as serted, was a direct one Whica should be borne with responsibility.
 The president asserted that no enc could kill government by killing those who conduct government.
 The president was eheered during an automobile ride through the principal streets and at the station the 7resi- dental party walked down q flower strewn path between ropes of ever- green held up by 80 little girls in white
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
MORE THAN 125 MOTORISTS ARE
 TAKEN IN NJ l
Police Traffic Squad and Deputies Last Night in Record Haul of Alleged Violators of Automobile Law

The biggest haul of alleged law violating motorists ever made in this state at one time was effected last night in Phoenix and vicinity by the police department and the sheriffs Of flee working jointly.
 More than l25 motor car drivers, men and women, were arrested for various alleged offenses and were notified to appear in Justice De De Souzas court to answer to the charges.
 Beginning early in the evening, the arrests piled up rapidly until at mid- night the score was considerably in excess of 125 Drivers, many of them, protested at the arrest, some taking the affair in good humor while others were exceedingly indignant All, how ever, were treated alike. were served with the notice to appear and were liberated.
 Cover Manv Points
 Eight officers of the traffic depart ment of sthe city, aided by deputies arrests. The following roads and dis tricts were covered;
 Tempe road, Central avenue an6
 
 Yavapai, Riverside park, Grand av- enue.
 Arrests were made for the following alleged offenses of traffic regulations:
 Driving without headlights. driving with only one headlight, driving with no tail light, reckless driving, speeding
 One Gets Away
 One driver made an attempt to escape from the officer, but was over taken. Another driver did make his getaway. but his license number was taken and Sheriff Montgomery stated last night that that particular driver had better appear before Justice De Souza before Tuesday or there would be something doing" The drivers. as fast as they were ar rested, were notified to appear before Justice De Souza either Friday. Satur- day, Monday or Tuesday mornings.
 The greater proportion of the motor. ists arrested last night were men, al though there were numerous womer in the haul.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
THE ARIzoNA REPUBLICAN FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 191e

tion to do what the German govern ment did; secretly plot war and be- gin it with the Whols strength of it's people, without so much as consulting it's own people. A gre.Ls war can begin only by private plos-ing, because the peoples of this worii are not asleep as they used to be. The German peo- pie is great. educated people. So far as l have been allie to learn, the people who are following peaceful pur- suits the bs Bkers and the merchants, and the manufactures did not want to go into that war. They have said that they were not consulted; but the masters of Germany were the general military staff Not even the members of the Reichstag were consulted by the general military staff, and it was these men who neac.y brought a com plete cataclysm upon civilization it. self
 The Final War
 Very well then, it stands to reason if we would permit anything of that sort to happen again, we are recreant to the men we sent across the seas to fight this war we are deliberately guilty then of preparing a situation which will inevitably leai to what-what shall I call it?-The final war? Alas my fellow citizens, it might be the final arrest, though I pray only the temporary arrest, of civilization itself
 America has, if I may take the lib- erty of saying so, a greater interest in the prevention of that war than any other nation. America is less ax- hausted by war-she is not exhausted at all-America has paid for natioas. America still has capital-capital enough for it's own industries and for tle industries of Il e otkel countries that have to build their industries anew; and the snext war would have 10 b. paid for in American blood and Ame-5ca money. I he nation. Of al! nations, that is most interested to pre- vent the recurrence of whas has al ready happened is the nation which would assuredly have to bear the brunt of that great catastrophe (applause), either have to bear it or stop where you are. Who is going to take care of the growth of this nation9 Wno is going to shape the accumulation of 1 physical power of this nation If you choose to put it in that form2 Who is going to reduce the natural re- sources of this country? Who is going to change the circumstances that we largely feed the rest of the world Who is going to change the circum- stances that many of our resources are unique and indispensable? America is going to grow more and more pow erful and the more powerful she is, the more inevitable it is that she should be entrusted with the peace of the world. (Applause)
 And now at last miracle has hap pened. 1 dare say many of you have in mind the very shert course of American history. You remember how, when this nation was born, we were just little group; how the nations on the other side of the water, the states men of that day. regarded us with a certain condensation-look upon us as a sort of group of hopeful children, pleased, for the time being with the conception of absolute freedom and political liberty. But we were far in advance of the other people of the world, because less experienced than they. less aware of the difficulties of
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
PAGE TWO

years great business enterprises, an uous not, to suffer from the excess profits law had put large sums into The enlargement of their facilities for r-the-war trade. If foreign trade could not be secured, he said, the giant would burst his jacket
 Referring to obpections to the league covenant Mir. Wilson repeated his previous arguments that no reservation or change is needed to protect the na- tions right to withdrawal, the Mon- roe doctrine, domestic questions or to shape it's own course under article ten.
 MT. Wilson said that while the Mon roe doctrine section was under dis eussion at Paris he tried in vain to think of any language which would be a more sweeping and specific guar antee of the doctrine. The language chosen, he said, was decided upon as an absolute guarantee.
 Enumeration of domestic questions Ky name as proposed by number of the league opponents would be danger ouA, MT. Wilson said, because some thipG. miglat. be Jeff out
 iFseferring again to 'radicalism" the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
JUAREZ PLANS BIG CELEBRATION FOR
 INDEPENDENCE DAY

FL PASO. Texas. Sept. I1-7For the first time since the outbreak of the revolution in 1911, Mexicans of all shades of political belief, will have op- portunity safely of visiting their na- tive land on Independence Day, Sep fember 16. The invitation to the po- litical exiles comes through Camilo L. Arguelles, president of the pa triotic society of Juarez, who has pre- vailed on the higher authorities to grant a two-day amnesty to his ban ished countrymen to enable them to participate in the celebration al Juarez. Americans also are invited and the United States immigration authorities have been appealed to to modify the passport regulations so as to permit free intercourse across the Rio Grands on Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
RAISE WILD TURKEY
 FUR THE CATAL|NAS

Seven young wild turkeys from the White mountains have been received by Joe Prochaska, state game warden They were matched and raised by one of his deputies from eggs found in the mountains.
 A shipment of mature birds from Snowflake is expected in a few days. These were trapped by the game wardens.
 The turkeys are to be used for plant E ing the species in the Catalinas and lother mountains in the southern part
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

of the state, so that in the near future the residents of that portion of Ari- zona will be able to enjoy the sport of turkey hunting as we'll as those in the White mountains and adjoining districts.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
I A Good
 ge e + FIrldnCIer

In a certain home there
 Was a l0c fine for each
 Spot made on the table
 cloth.
 Johnnie was seen to be
 rubbing the table cloth
 mysteriously with his fin
 gers.
 What are you doing?" asked his sister. ''I'm making these two
 spots into one, said the FINANCIER. We don't claim to make
 money go twice as far, but MANY people find that they DO save from 2Ooo to 300]o by paying cash. You can't help but benefit by paying cash and trading at our store. Just received a few of the NEW kinds of cereals lately placed on the market.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-21
DAYLIGHT SAVING
RELOCATED TO
THE SCRAP
HEAP
Presidential Veto Of Repeal Is
Knocked Out, And The Latest
Fad Will Expire Automatically
Next October.
Omitted Press Service)

NOhASNN l WV ONA 'ASS/
WASHINGTON, Aug. 90 Con-
gress has succeeded in overriding
President Wilson's veto of the day
light saving law.
AS a result of Congressional ac-
ton completed today the daylight
saving plan, which was adopted and
enacted into law soon after the coun-
try entered the word war, will go out
of existence the last Sunday in
October. At that time time will be
restored to standard, and all clock.
that were set an hour ahead in March
will be set back an hour to normal,
where they will continue to run.
The Senate delivered the final
knockout to the measure today when
it passed the repeal bill over the
presidential veto by vote of 81 to
19-just reaching the constitutional
two-thrids vote.
The House had taken the same ac-
ton yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-21
Grand Patriotic
Ball

Invitations are out for Grand
Ball, which will be given jointly in
the big garage of Miguel Ortiz, on
Morley Avenue, near the court house,
Saturday evening, August 23d, by
two we'll known fraternal organiza-
tions of the border, viz: "Ignacio
Zaragoza Lodge No. 122, Fraternal
Aid Union," and "Lodge No. %,
Latin Protective League"
The object of the function is to
raise funds toward a great celebra-
ton of the 1O9th anniversary of Mex
ican independence, on the Sixteenth
of September.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-21

President Carranza said the best
proof of friendship the United States
could show Mexico would be to es-
tablish freedom Of commerce and
communications with the republic,
follow a policy of non-intervention
and exercise greater caution in max
ing claims on behalf of foreign
citizens in Mexico.
If his administration could obtain
arms freely from the United States,
Mr.. Carranza asserted, Mexico would
be entirely pacifed lby the end of next
year, without help from the United
States, beyond vigilance on the Dor
der.
"But to achieve this" he said
maintenance of an army will be re-
quired at an approximate annual ex-
pense of $15O,OOO,OOO pesos"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-21
evolutionary
ERUPTION IN
HONDURAS IS A
PENDING PERIL
United States Rushing Warships
To Protect Endangered Amer
lean Interests In That Tur-
bulent Country.

VALLEJO Calf, Aug. 90 The
United States has rushed warships to
the coast of Honduras, fearing an
outbreak there, was disclosed here to-
day by Capt. E. S. jackson, who ar
rived this morning On the U. S.
Cruiser, Tacoma.
Captain Jackson said the outbreak
is feared during the coming elections.
Cruisers Chicago and Denver are at
Amapalo, Honduras; and the Cleve-
land it at Colon, awaiting develop
ments.
There are in Honduras large Amer
lean interests which would be threats
ened by an outbreak, stated Captain
Jackson.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-21
TWO DAYS OFREAL
SPORT ANDJOLLY
FUN, OUT IN
THEOPEN
Army & Navy Union Planning
A Big Picnic Out In PotrerO
Canon. Big Doings Assured
And Something All The Time.

The local garrison of the Army G.
Navy Union (Stephen D. Littles Gar
rison No. 1851 is planning for an out
ing for members, their ladies and the
public generally, out in Potrero
Canon, about four miles from No
gales, on Sunday August 81, and
Monday, September LIST. It will be a
two-days celebration, and each day
and evening will be replete with en-
tertainment and enjoyment for all.
The picnic ground will be lighted
electrically, and busses will convey
passengers there for SO cents each.
There will be dancing under the
trees until the wee hours of the
morning; and there will be athletic
sports in great variety. Here is a
partial list of events, to which ad-
ditions will be made:
Ladies' Race-ffty yard dash.
Five Nogales ladies already entered.
Ford obstacle race, open to all.
The machines will run over a given
course, with plainly visible lines
crossing it every 800 yards. Each
driver must stop his machine with
the front wheels right on that line.
If he crosses it he must back to the
mark: kill his motor, get out and
crank up, starting again, to repeat
at each succeeding obstacle (line).
Baseball game between Fat Men
and Lean Men.
Cracker Eating Race.
Three Legged Race.
Sack Race.
Pie Eating Contest.
Pony Races.
Great Roping Contest.
Admittance will be free.
The Comrades Of the garrison will
spare no pains or expense toward
giving two days and evenings of
unalloyed pleasure to all participants.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-21
N0CALES POST OF
AMERICAN LEGION
WANTS A name
Must Be Of A Deceased Soldier
Of The World War-One From
The County Of Santa Cruz Is
Preferred. Have We One?

What man of Santa Cruz County
was killed in action during the World
War?
This is the question being asked by
the charter members of the newly
formed Nogales Post OF the Ameri-
can Legion. 1t is customary to name
each post in honor of local man KEEL
led in action who, if living, would be
eligible to membership, and the No.
gales organization is seeking name.
An appeal is issued to the public to
send to Chairman Gil Rankin of the
committee the names,
home addresses, and fullest possible
abuot any soldier or
sailor killed in action, or who died in
service, during the War-whether in
the service of the United States or
one of its allies-providing he was an
American citizen.
Who will be honored by having the
Nogales post named after him? If
you have a friend or relative who
gave his country his life, send in his
full name, tell the organization he
was with and the full history of his
service and the circumstances of his
death.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-21
Attorney Palmer Reports
The Departmental of Justice Has
Had More I rOub|e With Retail
Cougers Than With AnyE|se
SENATE HAS CONFIRMED PALMER
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. To-day Attorney General Palmer
Informed the Agricultural Committee of the Repre-
senatves that the intends taking drastic action
against retail protees believing them to be the main
causes OF high prices and the enormously increased
ing.
Said Mr. Palmer: The Department of has had more
complaints against retail than anyone They take
advantage of conditions profits and the
Department DESIRES with consent of Congress- to take speedy
action against them, as well as against all profteers