davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-03
MORAN SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.
Full Recovery Expected Unless
Com pIications Set In.

1t was stated at Lincoln Hospital
last night that the condition OF Robert
L. Moran. president OF the Board of
Aldermen. showed some Improvement
and that he was getting along as well
as could be expected.
Mr. Moran was operated on Wednes-
day for acute appendicitis, after having
become suddenly Ill Tuesday night. His
physician. DIR. J. Lewis Amster. said
unless complications set in Mr.. Moran
should be on the road to recovery within
a week.
The sun., 1919-10-03
SENATE DEFEATS FALLS
TREATY CHANGES; SHOWS
PACT MUST BE AMENDED
The Vote on the Fall Peace Treaty
Amendments, Defeated in the Senate

WASHINGTON AIN defeating amendments
W to-day four rocas taken in the Senate
follows:
First So second So third as; fourth IS to
frst readS.
The sun., 1919-10-03
Says Organized Labor's
FOothOld Leads to Closed
Shop and Menace.
DOMINATION is SOUGHT
Believes Authorities in
Strike Zone Saved ere
i grettable Situation"
TELLS OF THREATS MADE
u. S. Steel's Chairman LAYS
/ Walkout to Radicals In
! fluence on Foreigners.
TELLS OF THREATS MADE
Special psspatch TO TIE sus.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Judge Elbert
n. Gary. chairman of the board of the
United States Steel Corporation, near
the close Of a two days session with
the Senate Committee on Education
and Labor investigating the steel
strikes, outlined briefly his idea of the
possible remedy for present social and
Industrial unrest. He told the COM
mittee that there is unquestionably
danger In the power of concentrated
capital and that it must be placed
under proper regulation to protect
public interest. Likewise, he said, con-
centrated labor must be controlled
similarly and for the same reason.
Judge Gary suggested policy of
Federal incorporation of great indus
trial concerns, under which a commits
ion would be authorized to determine
conditions on which charters or IL
censes should be issued to corpo-
rations and to supervise their manage
ments and relations with their labor
He qualified this with the insistence
that final determination must be left
with the courts. to whose fairness and
ability he paid high tribute.
Even more strongly than in his
testimony of yesterday Judge Gary re-
iterated the impossibility of entering
into negotiations with organized labor
looking to the settlement. Of the strike
In his earlier testimony he had in
sisted that he could not enter such
negotiations because the union men
among his employees did not repre-
sent more than 10 per cent. of the
entire number.
Will Not Confer, Gary Insists.
Senator Walsh (Mass.) asked to-day
II Judge Gary would enter the nego-
tiations If 80 per cent of the men were
in the union and only 10 per cent. out.
You would not negotiate even in
those circumstances" asked Senator
Walsh.
II have not said that" replied the
steel man.
viii you confer with organized labor
TO settle this striker asked Senator
Walsh.
II will not" was Judge Gary's re-
sponse in a most conclusive tone.
Judge Gary denied vigorously that 1t
had ever been the policy of the corpora
tion to fill its plants with foreigners
In the belief that these could not be
organized SO easily as Americans. The
question of employing foreigners had
never been before the corporation with
any such idea In mind.
Nevertheless Judge Gary reiterated
the belief that the present strike is
largely the result OF radical influence
upon the foreign workers in the steel
mills and declared that the company
would not keep in its employ any man
whom it did not believe to be loyal to
this country.
How can your employees present
grievances to the corporation?" asked
Senator Kenyon (Iowa). chairman Of
the committee.
THE Government report of 1919 on
conditions in the steel industry indi-
Gated that the men had no way to present
their cases; that they were without
organized methods of doing so, that
many were unable even to speak Eng
llsh."
The sun., 1919-10-03

GRILL ROOM AT THE Plaza.
Now ora.
Tea. Dinnsr and supuv3 DAnesa--&dv.
The sun., 1919-10-03
Deputies, by Vote of 372 to
So, Decide to Accept
the Treaty.
SENATE WILL ACT SOON
Separate Alliances With Z. s.
and Britain Unanimously
Indorsed.
ny LAURENCE HILLS.
SfaT Correspondent Of THE suS.


Copyright 1918. oil rights reserved.
PARIS. Oct 2.-The Chamber of Dep
uties to-day ratified the treaty of
peace with Germany by vote of S72
to SO. but in a spirit Of rebellion
AGAINST many of it's terms and with
the majority placing no confidence
whatever in the League of Nations
scheme as it stands interviewer in the
treaty. Later the Chamber ratified
unanimously the treaties of alliance
with the United States and Great Brit
ain, Sol votes being cast for each.
It has been made clear throughout
the debate on the treaty that. as in
America, the French representatives
but consider the covenant in it's pres
ent form a delusion and virtually
worthless to France as a guarantee
for its future security against the
German menace. The chief supporters
OF the league idea, the Socialists, de-
nounce It, and only the personal fol-
lowers OF Clemenceau have spoken in
its defence.
AS regards the support of Premier
Clemenceau himself, it has been made
known in private talks with his init
mates, he still smiles at the attempt
to apply ideallsm to the troubles of the
world. The debates OF the last few
days revealed that the Government
would obtain ratification only because
there is a strong desire to bring
France back to a normal basis quickly,
because of the demand for early cleo
tions, and for the reason that at the
eleventh hour the Government agreed
after ratification with a view Of cor
Aecting some OF the deficiencies of the
treaty, these questions being the dis
armament of Germany, some new ap-
portionment Of the cost of the war,
and reparations. These features have
been criticised throughout the debate
and from every part OF the Chamber.
Could Not Anord Crisis.
The power of Premier Clemenceau has
been used successfully TO obtain rati-
fication because France could not af-
ford to have a political crisis at the
present time, Deputy Franklin Bouillon
In a scathing denunciation Of the treaty
yesterday said a minimum OF peace and a
maximum OF anarchy represents the
spirit with which many voted for the
treaty. The opposition, which was grow
ing stronger every day. had its Views
Continued an ssoord PagS.
The sun., 1919-10-03
Gums ana whistles in Chorus.

The guns of the harbor set up heavy,
muffled chorus. Each blasted twenty
one times. The conclusion was dull and
hard. The thousand and one craft feel
ing a treacherous way up and down and
The sun., 1919-10-03
Kopf's Chance Comes in Fourth.

The fourth inning-the fortunate
fourth in which the Reds staged their
batting rally yesterday; the lucky fourth
in which so many world series battles
have been won-was the medium for
Kopf's breaking into the Hall OF Fame.
williams started himself on the tobog-
gan when he opened the inning by walk
ing Rath. Daubert sacrificed him along
and then Groh came to the bat. Again
The sun., 1919-10-03

Continued on Fourth P00s-
The sun., 1919-10-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

rarity cloudy and warmer to-day; to-
morrow fair; moderate south winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, So; lowest. "a.
"su "eAtner reports on editorial page.
The sun., 1919-10-03

Continued on Seventh Pa1s,
The sun., 1919-10-03

t0ont'HSsd sa TsseHsiesh PGes-)
The sun., 1919-10-03
Could Not Anord Crisis.

Continued n ssoO~d PaSs.
The sun., 1919-10-03

Ball (Del.).
Borah (Idaho).
Brandegee Comm.
Calder IN. ~.
Curtis (Kan.).
Dillingham; (Vt.).
Elkins wv. Va.). .
Fall IN. M.
Fernald (Me.).
France (Md.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Schedule Announced
For Fencing Tourney

Play for the annual national fencing
championship will be resumed this
year, according to an announcement
yesterday by W. Scott O'Connor, sec
rotary of the Amateur Fencers' League
of America. The initiative in this
respect has been taken by the New
York division of the association which
has arranged series of competitions
which will begin on January 27 ano
end with the title tourney on April %
AS customary, the finals of the cham
pionships will be staged at the Hotel
Aston.
The schedule arranged is smale,
than usual. This is ascribed to the de-
lay of the officials in mapping out the
/. dates owing to the present unsettled
conditions.
Th~ schedule follows:
January 81. three weapon competition at Tencers
Club: February g.. Junior foils competition for J.
Sanford Saltus medals at Fencers Club ~. junior
duclling sword competition at the New York Turn
Nerein: l6 junior sabre competition at the New
York A. c.; 20. junior foils competition, OPEN al
March 8. individual three weapon competition for
the PRESIDENTS medals. each club limited to three
men. al the New York A. c.: 10. team foils com
petition at the Fencers' Club Il. team duelline
swords competition at the Fencers Club 20. in
tescholastic foils championship at the Fcncers
Club.
April % and "a preli1ninarIes and semi finals
or the national individual championships at the
New York A. c.. 20. finals, national championships
Tolls. duelling swords and sabres. at the Hote
Aston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Red Bank Ice Yachts Getting
Ready for the Coming Season

Gull, which he has just bought from
Robert S. johnson.
Entries are coming in from various
sections for the big Red Bank carni-
val events, which the committee is
hopeful of holding next Saturday,
the date fixed about month ago. The
programme for the morning is as fol-
lows: Five-mile race for fifth class ice
yachts ten-milc race for third class
boats; quarter-mile skating race for
school boys and girls under sixteen;
half-mile skating event for boys over
sixteen, and quarter-milc race for
girls over sixteen; quarter-mile race
for Boy Scouts; onemilc open skat-
ing race; onc-mile open sail skate race,
no limit to sail area.
The afternoon events are: Five-mile
race for fifth class ice yachts; ten-milc
race for third class boats; fve-mile
race for third class yachts, female
skipper; onc-milc high school relay
skating race, four to team; quarter
mile mixed double open skating race;
one~milc skate soil race, Same as morn
ing event; running broad jump on
skates, open event; two-mile open
skating race; half-milc skating race
for Camp Vail Signal Corps men; one
milo relay skating race for Camp
Vail Signal Corps men. four to team
Informal skating by moonlight is
planned for carnival night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

RED BANK, N. j., Jan. 11.-With
skating in the "cove" portion Of the
North Shrewsbury River, where the ice
is thick enough for tho smaller O..
"mosquito" feet of iccboats, owners
Of the larger or third class "white-
winged" fliers are figuring on launch
ing their craft the first part Of the
week, preparatory to competing in the
first race Of the season, known as the
Commodorcs' race, which has been
called by Commodore James B. Weaver,
Of the North Shrewsbury Ice Yacht
Club, for Wednesday morning.
Weather and ice conditions permit
ting, the probable starters will be John
Gibbons Ingenue, which successfully
defended. last season the North Amcri-
can and state third class championship
remnants against tho Independent Ice
Yacht Club Of Red Bank and the South
Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club, with Reu-
ben white at the tillcr; Thomas Irving
Browns Say When, which has been
tuned up by Skipper 71aviland in All
effort to regain It's old championship
form; Edward FicdIer's Drub, one of
laat years defenders; Thomas Henry
Gsan. and Garrett Morford's Tyro;
Lester picrce's Zero and Harry Rylcr's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Fewer Pro Coaches
Will Be Engaged
For Yale Teams

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 11.-While
Yale has taken no stand against hiring
professional coaches for the athletic
teams, the number who will be engaged
lor the work of developing specialize
sports the coming year will be much
smaller than formerly. Professor
Mather Abbott has been again an.
pointed head instructor Of the rowing
squads and, although no formal an.
nouncement will be made by the Ath-
ietlc Council it is understood that Guv
N1ckalls will not return, Mt least foy
TINS season, to direct the coaching
Inc Athletic Council is also in favor
OF greatly restricted coaching in base
pail put undergraduates are making
ar an EFFORT 10 secure the reGngagement Of
"lli Lauder, the former New York Ma
'lonal League player, who handled the
material SO we'll two seasons ago.
Inc conservative element in the Ath-
letlc Council wish the coaching to he
placed in the hands of former Yale
players. Last season it was directed
ny ny a committee headed by Burnside
"lnslow, the former captain ana
catcher, and including on it's member
ship Dutch" Carter. Yale's greatest
pitcher, and "Zeke" Bronson, the for
mer third baseman.
It, is certain that a professional
coach will be allowed in football next
fall, but there will be no retinue of
coaches for every position, of the char
acter which has been listed at the Bowl
Tor several seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
X. of C.. to Have Charge
OF Bouts for A. F.. r.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE Knights of Co.
lumbus are to have sole charge of al!
boxing tournaments and contests for
the American eXpeditionary forces
This authorization was announced to-
day at the A. Z. F. headquarters and
later confirmed at K of C. headquar-
ters here.
All the noted boxing promoters of
France have enlisted to aid in what is
expected to be the biggest boxing
tournament ever conducted in Europe
1t will be staged in Paris in the I'M
mediate future, and most of the con-
testants will be men from the Ameri-
can army. All divisions will be rep
resented heavyweight, middleweight
welterweight, lightweight, feather
weight, bantamweight and the so-called
fyweight.
Contests between heavyweights will
be the feature Of the tournament, and
the bars will be let down so contenders
from other countries may be pitted
against the best the American army
can offer in the way of pugilism.
The knights of Columbus will award
championship belts and emblems to the
yicto,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Two COlu1nbians
Named Among Aces
OF Foreign ''Fleet''

Two Columbia athletes were named
in the list of American faces" which
was published yesterday by the War
Department. The two were Lieutenant
G. De Freest Larner, of Washington
and Lieutenant Francis M. Symonds, of
20 West Eighth Street, New York City
According to the official War Depart
ment list, Lieutenant Larner accounted
for eight German planes and Lieu
tenant Symonds for five.
Lieutenant Symonds was a member
of the class OF 1916 al Columbia, and in
his freshman year rowed on his class
crew at Poughkeepsie. He was in the
junior varsity boat in 1914 and 1915,
and in the fall of 1915 he was elected
captain of the first Columbia football
had in decade. That team was unde-
feated in schedule of five games.
After being graduated Symonds went
into business, but he enlisted in the
aviation service upon the outbreak of
the war and was sent abroad late in
1917. He took part in many aerial
combats and was severely wounded
once, chen his plane fell to the ground
after he had lost control Of it through
a sudden fainting spell.
Lieutenant Larner was member of
the class of 1920 and was in his fresh
man year when the war broke out. He
had made a place in the outfeld of the
varsity baseball nine, but he gave up
his position chasing fly balls to learn
how to chase German high Aiers. He
won't abroad pt about +lo +;p,o a.. 4
Symonds was detailed for service in
EDroDa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
''Chiet'' Meyers Feels
Training as Marine
wiz Aid Batting Eye

Chief" Meyers, redoubtable
catcher for the Giants and known
to the neighboring farmers back
home in Connecticut as J. T.
Meyers, will be hitting them out
on a skin diamond better than
ever next season, since his sum-
mer's training in the Marine
Corps at Paris Island, S. C.
All summer long the big chiefs
gnarled and broken hands toyed
with Springfield, and when he
swung the bat in the bi-weekly
baseball games on the sand dia-
mond at the great Marine Corps
Training Station, where there is
no fence, the horsehide pellet
generally SCARED we'll out into the
sea.
Meyers says that his marine
training has done wonders for
him and that it has made him
good for many more seasons be-
hind the bat. He has a farm of
ESQ acres and patriotic wife
back in Connecticut, where he
will continue his training as soon
as he is discharged from the
ranks of the soldiers of the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

to stand erect and fight off the attack
OF opposing forwards.
While Lieutenant Harlow has said he
is perfectly satisfied with the arrange
ment whereby he works under Bezdek,
his many friends and supporters among
the alumni and student body feel that
in justice to Harlow he should have
been retained as head coach in view OF
his patriotic sacrifice.
During the winter, Harlow will have
charge of boxing in the department OF
physical education. Next spring. he
will direct the preliminary football
practice, and in the fall he will work
directly under Bezdek, drilling the line
candidates according to the head
coach's ideas.
The football schedule is taking def.
mite shape with the booking of contests
with Lehigh for November g, at South
Bethlehem, and Pittsburgh, at Forbes
Field, on Thanksgiving Day. Several
other games are pending with repre-
sentative elevens. One team that prob
ably will not have its usual place on
the Blue and White slate is Washing
ton and Jefferson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
PRO" Coaches for Football
Is Decision of Penn State

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Jan. IL
Professional football coaching has been
substituted for the graduate system at
Pennsylvania State. When Lieutenant
Dick Harlow. IL, returned to the COL
lege this week from military service
he was appointed an assistant to Hugo
Bezdek, instead of being placed in his
former role as head coach.
This action by the athletic manage
ment indicates virtual abandonment
of the Penn State coaching system,
built up by Harlow during his three
year regime as resident coach. 1t seems
that States famous line coach, who
for five years developed formidable
groups of forwards, will next year be
called upon to teach his pupils a style
Of line play distinctly different from
that which he so successfully built up.
Harlow has consistently been a sup
porter of the low-charging line. Under
his tutelage, States forwards gained
distinction as powerful factors in the
Blue and Whites offence and defence.
But in his new position. the former
head coach will instruct his linemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Bethlehem Soccer Team
Defeats Merchant Squad

BETHLEHEM. Penn. Jan. 11.-Beth-
lchem Steel won its national soccer
league game this afternoon from Mer-
chant Shipbuilding team by goals to
none.
The game went thirty-fve minutes
before Bethlehem was able to score
1t was a pretty goal that Easton scored
There was rush by the visitors right
wing, but Ferguson, disposed of the
ball and passed long dropping shot to
Pepper, who tried for goal. Pearce ran
out to clear but Easton beat him to it
and with head drive sent the ball into
the net.
In the second half the game had pro-
crossed twenty minutes when Miller
and Fleming took the ball down the
Field, the latter crossing to McKelvey.
who scored. The last tally was made
from scrimmage in front Of the goal
following q Bethlehem corner, Easton
shooting from two yards out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Munsie Has 10 Card
AT Bergen Beach Shoot

Under the most trying conditions
of the season so far experienced, eigh-
teen members of the Bergen Beach
Gun Club banged away at the blue
rocks over their Jamaica Bay traps
yesterday.
Notwithstanding the cold and wind
II. c. X. Munsie, who won the high
scratch prize, returned a card of 46
out of possible 80 targets The high
handicap prize was won by NJ. NJ. Sterl-
ing. Then came J. X. VOORHEES,, j. S.
Simonson. L. w. VOORHEES, and A. Kles-
lex
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Names Committees

Samuel J. Dallas, president of the
Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States, yesterday announced the full
list Of committees appointed by him to
look after A. A. U. affairs for the en-
suing year. They include finance,
championship, legislation, record, reg
istration, basketball, gymnastic, play
committee for redistricting the various
assnciatinns of the A. A L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
500, 900 in Prizes
For Westminster Show

Premium lists for the forty-third
annual dog show of the Westminster
Kennel Club, to be held for the benefs
OF the American Red Cross at Madison
Square Garden from February 10 to o.
have been issued. All breeds recog.
nized by the American Kennel Club
are given chance to compete under
fair conditions in 628 classes, with cash
prizes of not less than $40, S. and So
in each class.
The aggregate of cash prizes exceeds
100000 in the regular classes and in
addition there will be over 1000 club
or breed special prizes, in money or
plate awarded. making the grand ag-
gregate Of prizes nearly 100000, the
largest sum ever given by any dog
show in prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Brooklyn Y. M. C. A.
Has a Close Call

The Brooklyn Central Y. NJ. c. A.,
basketball team was compelled to play
its best at all stages to defeat the
Rockaway Beach naval aviators, in a
contest on the formers court yester-
day The score was 81 to o. Play at
the end of the first period was at
IL all, and in the second half the lead
alternated repeatedly.
1t was the brilliant penalty line goal
shooting OF O'Brien, the Central guard,
that gave his team the victory. In
fifteen chances he Gagged eleven bas-
kets. O'Brien also shot three goals
from the field making II points that
he contributed to the total of his team.
O'Connor and Mclaughlin earned the
lions share of the individual honors
for the service team.
The liue-un follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Four New Records Made
In Schoolboy Swim

Four new tank records were estab.
'hshed in the swimming meet won by
Montclair High School over Blair
Academy, at the latter's tank at Blairs-
town. N. j.. yesterday. The score was
81 to 16. The old marks shattered
were in the 50-yard swim. Howard
swim, 220yard swim and 200-yard re-
lay race. Montclair captured four
first places in the six events.
W. Deetjen, the Montc,air captain.
showed all around ability by winning
both the 90 and 100 yard races and also
competing on his schools relay team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

Spacious Offices to serve as head
quarters Of the Columbia University
Athletic Association are to be fitted ur
IN East Hall. formerly the university
administration building. The new
quarters will be opened when the uni
yersity begins the spring semcste,
next month and when Columbia will
make its real start in athletics.
The plan Of lowering Tyson, gradu.
ate manager of athletics. is to provide
accommo dations also for the editorial
staff of "The Spectator" the daily
newspaner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Sanderson Wins at Golf

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Jan. IL
In golf game played here to-day be.
tween A. j. Sanderson, the Sleepy Hol-
low professional, and Frank Adams, Of
the Beverly Golf Club of Chicago, the
former won by three strokes. Scoring
was done by medal play instead Oh
match, many wagers being made that
so would not be beaten on number ona
course.
Sanderson's score was 3S-4o-7s.
while Adams registered 44-37-S1.