davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

LONDON, March 1.-Two former champions, Pedlar Palmer, who was bantam weight king of England for ten years, lost the referees decision in the fourth round of a scheduled 2O-round bout with Ji Drisc0Il, for naer featherweight rider of that coun- try. Jim also received an unofficial decision over Abe Atteu, when the latter was champion.
 NEW BEDFORD, MASS, March 11-Al shubert of this city, surprised about 2,0OO fans who damned into the Elm Rink yesterday by giving Pete Herman of New Orleans, ban tamweight champion, one of the hardest battles that boxer has en- countered since acquiring the cham pionship. Although Herman finally won on points, there were many in the crowd who believed that the New Bedford man should have been awarded the decision. Both were apparently in fine physical condition.
 PITTSBURGH, March 11-Pal Moore of Memphis, dec1sivery ue- feated Patsy Scanlon of this city fin a fast and interesting bout here last night. This was Pals first appear ance here since his return from Europe where he served with the American forces.
 ELIZABETH, N. J., March 11-Bat- ting Lahn of Brooklyn, defeated Frankie Wilson of New York in an | eight-rounder here last night. The bout was tame throughout apd the Brooklyn lad had little trouble mak- ing off with the newspaper verdict.
 BUFFALO, March 11-BIu Bren- nan of New York and Harry Greb o1 Pittsburgh, went ten rounds to a draw at the Queensberry A. c. here last night. Greb used a stiff left jab that was landed cleanly and scored heav- fly during the early part of the bout.
 HARRISON, N. J.. March 11-Jacl Sharkey of New York outpointet Patsy Johnson of Trenton. for the i second time within a month. SharkeI faced a stronger foe, however, as tht Trentonian was in condition and hat 1 he been able to prevent the little New 1 Yorker from boring in he might have 1 won the popular verdict.
 1 MONTREAL. ONT, March H. l Irish Patsy Cline of New York ane Eddie Moy of the same city, failed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
Soccer News

A special meeting of the Connecti- cut State League has been called for next Saturday night. The meeting will be held in this city. Among the matters to come up for consideration is the dispute that has arisen over the failure of the Manchester team to restore to the Hartford and Dis trict League the trophy won by the club last year.
 By defeating the White Rose eleven by goals to 1 at Macomb's Dam Park in New York, yesterday after noon, the Vikings gained another vtc- tory in the annual championship ser ies of the New York Combination Football League. The losers made a fine showing in the first half, but were outclassed in the last session
 The draw for the senaf-hnai ia tho National cup competition will take place next Sunday, 1t was announced today The Bethlehem team will be enc of the competitors and it is re- Chicago, Detroit or Milwaukee will also compete.
 Scarcity of birds which shippers were unable to provide, resulted in the Pennsylvania State Hve-bird shoot held on Washington's birthday in Ready, Pa, to end in a triple tie be- tween Rehrig, L. Wertz and Wolf skill The day was dark, making good scores difficult.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

There is a rumor being circulated in soccer circles that another attempt will be made to organize an All American team for trip to Euro pean countries. The report has neith- CT been denied nor confirmed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

President Clark P. Lane, Jr., of the Bridgeport Americans, is extremely confident that the coming season will be an unusually busy one. MT. Lane also believes that a complete revision of the Eastern League circuit will be of great help to Connecticut teams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

motors have combined forces to bring the bout to that city. Just what. terms have been offered to the two battIers has not been disclosed.
 Leonard and Ritchie met at San Francisco in four-rounder about
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

A study of the behavior of the two teams in the game last Saturday in Ansonia. shows that the contest was as evenly fought as the one decided on the local floor a week ago. The Ansonians, however, made the most field goals, but had too many foula called on them to win.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
LEAGUE
 HIT PINS HARD
lake TuFDpdo (2)

Following are tnesCOres in the Factory League matches rolled at Connie Lewis. Park City Alleys:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
Italian Speed Daredevil
 Averages 107 Miles Per Hour Tn Official Practice.
JACK JOHNSON
 IS BARRED
Mexican Authorities Refuse Permit to Box-Other Sporting News For
 Busy Reader.

LOS ANGELES, March 11-Rafp~ De Palma drove the Santa Monica road course here yesterday three times. It was an official practice for Eext Saturdays races. On the third time around he set a new worlds record for road running, covering
 '-58 miles at a speed of 107 miles per hour. The best previous time was Bruce Browns 93-miIe per hour run.
 PHILADELPHIA, March 11-Vin- cent Richards of New York, junior singles champion, and Rodney Beck of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania state titlehOlder, won the Middle Atlantic junior indoor doubles championship here yesterday by defeating Milo Miller and Roy March 6-3, 60, and 6-4
 PINEHURST, FLA, March II - The mems and women's singles were
 brought to the final stage in yester- days session of the Pinehurst tourna-
 ment. Roger Ward of Montreal and c. ?. Watson Of New York came through the mems department, while
 Miss Mabel s. Rice and Miss Caroline Bogart survived in the women's singles.
 DILLON, COL, March 11-A new f worlds mark in ski jumping was made at the tournament of the Sum init Winter Sports Club here yester-
 day when Andre Haugen of Mime sota made a jump 213 feet, nine feet moro than the previous record made several years ago.
 ITHACA, N. Y, March 11-Corneu
 brought her basketball season to g.
 close last night by taking Colgate
 into camp here by the score of 53 to
 27 The IthaCans completely out classed the Colgate team.
 BOSTON, March 11-sir Thomas l Ltpton cab1ed today to a representa- | tive of the Corinthian Yacht club here that he would award a cup to the winner of races io be conducted by that club this coming summer. In
 his cablegram he said he was eager to do everything possible to advance
 the glorious sport of yachting" MEXICO CITY, March 1.-The au- l thorfties here today emphasized their
 order of yesterday that Jack John
 son former heavyweight champion of
 the world who is due here tonor-
 row, will not be permitted to appear
 in any public boxing bouts. It is un- derstood that the former champion 1 has been signed for three engage nents here.
 . PALM BEACH, FLA, March H. l Craig Riddle of Philadelphia while ! playing with Miss Eleanora Sears of ] Boston lost the mixed doubles final i of the annual tournament for the ! Florida championship to the national 1 champion. Miss MoIla Bjurstedt and i the new Florida singles champion, i Fred Harris of BrattIeboro, Vt, by i the score of 4--6, 6--1, 7--5.
 1 PINEHURST. March IA field ! of 1O2 including 52 tin whistles and I their women partners, took part in l the annual mixed foursomes on the l No. 1 course here yesterday. The ] low cross honors went to Parker W i Whittemore of Brookhne, Mass, and ! Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, the ! North and South champion, who went over the course in 76.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

Chicago fans and baseball writers arc in 8. cheerful mol these days. The fact of the matter is that Chica- goans haven't received brighter piece of news than the report that in formed them Pitcher Grover Cleve- land Alexander has been ordered home and will soon be able to join his club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
Baseball News

Roger Hornsby VII, in all proba- Jility look after third base for the Giants this year Such is the re- port that the supposedly "know-it- alls" circulated in New York yester- day. Today, however, Manager Me Graw spiked thL report with an uouncement that he knew nothing a bout the deal. And Mac would certainly know whether Roger was scheduled to hold down that job.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

Henry Fabian has reported at Gainesville, Fla, and is now busy fixing up the playing field at the University of Florida, on which the Giants will train this season. The Giants are due to leave New York for the sunny South within very few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

PHILADELPHIA, March 11-Vin- cent Richards of New York, junior singles champion, and Rodney Beck Of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania state titlehOlder, won the Middle Atlantic junior indoor doubles championship here yesterday by defeating Milo Miller and Roy March 6-9, 60, and 6-4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

MTLWAUKEE, March 11-Johnny Dundee Of New York and Richie Mitchell of this city did not go through with their scheduled 10 round bout here last night because of the fact that the eastern light weight became i'll. Dundee arrived here apparently in fine health late last week, but Sunday he was taken i'll and yesterday he developed a fever. He is said to have developed an abscess in one of his ears, a1- though earlier in the day he passed the Boxing Commissions physical ex- animation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

the circuit with a total pinfan of 1T43.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

About 200 candidates are out try ing to earn places on the Annapolis nine it became known today Coach Bill Lush this week intends to slice this squad down to 75 players. The team has been practising outdoors for the past week and Coach Lush says he is well satisfied with what thr players have had to show so far.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

JERSEY CITY, March 11-Artie O'Leary, the New York lightweight brother of the famous Young O'Leary. decisively defeated Johnny Drummie in fast and thrilling eight round bout at the Armory A. A. here last night. 0T.eary proved too skill fuI and fast for the Jersey star and had him in bad shape when the final bell rang. When Drummie left the ring he was badly disdgured and both eyes were beneath heavy mourning bands. O'Leary last night fought on the style Of his famous brother.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

ITHACA, N. Y, March 11-CornelI brought her basketball season to a close last night by taking Colgate into camp here by the score of 53 to 27- The Ithacans completely out classed the Colgate team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

BOSTON, March 11-Sir Thomas Upton cabled today to q representa- tive of the Cornthian Yacht club here that he would award a cup to the winner of races i0 be conducted by that club this coming summer. In his cablegram he said he was eager to do everything possible to advance the glorious sport of yachting''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

DILLON, COL, March 11-A new worlds mark in ski jumping was made at the tournament of the Sum init Winter Sports Club here yester- day when Andre Haugen of Mime sOta made jump 213 feet, nine feet more than the previous record made several years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

The Speedways won 2 to 1 over the American A. A. in the second round of the New Jersey State Football As sociat4on's cup tie series in East Newc x yesterday afternoon. The game was a spectacular one through out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

MONTREAL. ONT, March H. Irish Patsy Cline of New York and Eddie Moy of the same city, failed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

Charley Mathews won from Joe Neasult in the handicap 1S-2 balk- line BrookIine championship tourna- ueut in that borough last night, by 1SO-12O The victor conceded 40 points to his opponent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

The following players of 1918 will be out for berths on the nine this season: Tickev, Reuther. Hamil, Will Hams, Bowden, Lavery, Burns and Davis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

Columbia will be represented this season l.. the Intercouegiate Tennis League made up of some Of the lead ing college teams in the East The Columbia team will be made up mostly of veterans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24

: The withdrawal of the labor Industrial Con-
existence Of the Conference ana p
general labor conditions
OF the SITUATION 'na' '
uelesstes 1nteiseneer it was
entirely preccs suspicious aims ana
hanoniz compromised by lew
hours or few days the best
only they could not speak with
at the head OF the laOoF 'e
. much respect labor
ment in of Mr. Go"pers " LABOR
representative Of all others associated with h'
were undoubtedly radical agitation in tho
the the other hand the
sentat for distinctive Ooy OF
employers or to express subjects at issue
The failure to bring disbursement
to solve IN rev Gays
questions through experience through
all people, employ
we'll as employees . i,
The right of collective representatives. is
m indefinite Collective bargaining defined by the
the closed but the right " use
violence Of labor demands To others
NAV mean only the right presenting
Before collective bargain
ing accepted generally will be to
have an intelligent how far is " be
when collective bar
1nteliseneer believes will In the course or
there definite understanding that there
under conditions When the right
general the right to strike and TO STOP pro-
wills
This will come about which be
the controlling in. well the inter
ss OF labor public makes tho
employment makes possible the profits OF capital but
hitherto element thought OF IN industrial
conflicts the industrism " 50
organized operations will be laid down by bodies repre-
OF the public at large and " decisions OF
those and possibly cases to
either of law OF
words broad development OF inc pFp
,ra with study Of all
conditions with and activity of
operating to FIX cond"ons wages ana COSTS
WIN brink an insurance public the orderly
endowment productive the radical labor atator
a and the capitaistc will disappear
its
ons free Of views
men representing c0nhNE
peace not but the
study the public thought becomes
to elements Of industry the sooner we will find
form Of agreement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
NEW LEAGUE RESERVA-
TONS

An entirely new set Of reservations 10
the peace treaty comes out Oh the
Senate Committee or Fofeign Ahalrs
with the apparent approval Of the Re-
publican membership Of that body, and
the support of. at least, one Democrat.
These reservations are, perhaps, milder
In character than the original reserva-
lions reported from the Foreign Affairs
Committee. and their authors claim that
sebcy viii have the support Of the solid
Republican membership Of the Senate.
and aisoaof a considerable number of
the Denosratic rncnbcrs.
:. The proposed reservations distinctly
retain the right 70 withdraw from the
League Of Nations at any time. and to
determine for ourselves, the extent of
our. responsibility. precedent to with
srawal. They exclude tho Monroe Doc
trine and al questions Of purely
domestic policy from the purTiew Of
Lthe League Of Nations. and reserve to
our government the power to interpret
Tor itself, the intent Of the Monroe
Doctrine, and to decide for itself what
are. and what are not, purely domestic
questions. They expressly repudiate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
VOTE FOR THE BOND ISSUE

The improvement bond issue, the
details of which were printed in The
Intelligcncer yesterday morning. out
lines a comprehensive system Of street.
sewerage and water Improvement. Ey
studying the details proposed. it will
be seen that every part Of tho town is
to be benefited. and the most important
thorofares in every section are I" bc
improved. The sum proposed, one mill
lion dollars, Is not moro than Wheeling
can we'll afford to expcnd ut the pres
ent time. The tax necessary I" tax"
care of the bond issue Will hc only n
small charge against the property ur
the city. and in the large majority or
cases, tho direct return in increased
property values. due to improved street.
sewer and water service. will far OK
coed the amount Of the. increased tax.
The. expenditure Of this very hand.
some sum will 20 a long ways towards
revolutionizing the physical appearance.
Of the city Of Wheeling. Th'r" - II"
asset to any community NOR" distinctly
in evidence than wcll-pav'd streets:
nothing makes moro favorable i'm
preston upon the visitor: and u"'hrmr
adds more to tn" C"nv"ni"m"" "f bust
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
COMMON SPIRIT THAT MEANS SUCCESS
Fostering the Feeling of Intimacy Between Worker
Employer Should Prove the Greatest Thing That
Has Happened to America.
BY WILLIAM G. REDFIELD
Secretary of Commerce.

The progress Of this nation in the
world depends upon our unity OF spirit.
upon the recognition by men Of their
obligations one to another. their oppor-
tunitieS for service one TO another, ana
not upon the enforcing Of their rights
on over the other.
Reconstruction is state OF mind.
Upon our mental attitude as men to-
ward one another, upon the ideals that
guide us, upon the ideas W" express.
upon the way we express th"ni. upon
the doing in one or another way Of me
ordinary, daily tasks of life. depends
the progress of our country.
We fought great war. For what
purpose? Not to make us rich or pow
erful or to extend our territory. Not
for the purpose of cnlarEing our trad"
but simply because Their" was hld"ous
selfishneSs in the world that took such
form and did such things that II became
our dAty to do what we could to de-
stroy Il.
There was a wonderful spirit among
the boys over there. II was not f"rmu-
lated. nor did they, call IT patriotism! OF
religion. 1t was the spirit Of sacrifice"
Among the boys from the mines. the
mills. the shops. the factories. the
farms, the off!ces-from all Industries
were many Of their former bosses.
forgetting their earnings. ignoring their
mills. putting their surplus INTO govern
ment bonds, working without salary in
spirit was over all.
Side by side in our drafted regiments
were men OF all sorts and conditions.
The son of a cultured family in the
writer's old home I'D 4 group Of boys
from New Yorks East Side tCncm"nts
who spoke many tongues. Yet tA"r"
was a common spirit We HAY" seen
and heard it in the hearts and on the
lips Of men and in their deeds since.
Something of that common spirit has
shed ITSELF abroad, is shedding itself
abroad throughout our industry; that IS
more definite understanding Of and
sympathy with the man at IN" bench
| and machine, something a little NOR"
| intimate. little more apprcciativc,
something really more human
/ We believe II Is so. If II is. II Is IN"
greatest thing that has happened to
| Acknowledgements than the war. and In
! finitely worth the war.
What does this mean, reduced to- prac-
tice? First, we hope it means more
open mind between the industrial leader
and the men whom he leads. 1t already
has meant clear progress on the part OF
employers toward understanding the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
It's and the lives Of the men they

thoughts and the lives of the men they
employ.
Among the great arts Of employment
l. getting at the, others viewpoint.
Many of our troubles, whether triflinE
or large, come from failure to under
stand what the other fellow wants, to
comprehend just how he looks at things.
and from failure To understand that II
IL not wrong for the other fellow 10
hay" aspirations similar to ours.
W" hay" known men in certain posi-
tons to seek an increase in their own
salary, while at the same time they
4 dollar day moro. We have heard Of
supcrin;rnd"uts who objected to cOntin-
uinS tho picCcwork rate because the
men. as he thought, earned too much.
W" have friends who do not realize in
their sincere arguing Of tn" relatir"
rights Of capital and labor. and in their
equally sincere effort to secure the
rights Of capital as they see them.
against what they regard rs the en-
cruachuruts Of labor. that they are and
which should he dealt with. and can
finally h" dealt with only from the
standpoint Of common spirit.
Tho thing | hav" in mind translated
into fact, means the absence Of hard
language which I have heard employers
use and also the absence of curSinS that
angry Workm"n have been tempted 10
employ. ! have seen factories in which
IN" men AT tNt Top, 'SlllIlanI', nlpn-
minded gentlemen. in almost every way
Doing their part rs pillars of III" state.
had a clash between them and their
mon over which no spirit Of cordial
sympathy cast 4 bridge.
They did not understand. and said
they could not understand W" fear
did not fully Try TO understandable at
titudc Of their men toward them. We
nave seen two factories on opposite
sides of the sam" street and in kindred
Ines. in one of which there was diScnrd
and in tn" other peace. The difference
did not II" in The men at the bench. hut
in III" spirit Of the men 4; the top ana
! in the amount If human sympathy
which that spirit showed.
W. hay" known wnrkmcn who offered
! their own funds Ia help their employer
| out of temporary financial distress anC
others under IN" same capitalists S!,
tenn. be it Observed. who were tempted
| 20 wreck their employers property, ant
. the difference lay in nothing visible bu
IN the spirit with which the men were
led. in the one case and driven in the
! other.
Copyright. 1879
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24

any obligation to use military force for
the preservation OF the territorial in
tegrity Of any other state, or for the
purpose Of coercing any other state,
until the Congress Of the United States,
by joint resolution, authorizes such a
military adventure. Another reserva-
ton, not yet reported. will deal with
the purport Of the johnson amendment,
seeking to secure for the United States.
equal representation in the Assembly
Of the League Of Nations with the
members Of the British Empire.
As to the Shantung provision Of the
treaty. a new reservation distinctly
withholds the approval Of the United
States government, Of the disposition
Of the Chinese province. and obtains
versy arising between China and Japan
on account Of Shantung.
While these reservations very radi-
cally modify minor conditions Of the
peace treaty. they do not involve the
essence and the spirit Of the League OF
Nations. 1t is, perhaps, unfortunate
that as TO the points covered by the
reservations. there was not a clearer
expression Of American thought and a
greater development Of sentiment be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
Our Daily Story
ELEcrRoDE MAGENTA.

Blaford Piccrwcrk. who loved studio
teas because they give one chance 10
meet so many MISUNDERSTANDING n""-
pie had just been introduced to Flee
trudc Magnrta. Il majestic woman win
short hut flowing hair and a long but
flowing neck.
"Wcll," she smiled, "our little chat
las been most agreeable. insure. AND
now | must run 0n--thrre are so many
people here l must speak to. Goo by,
Coo by"
And she flowed gracefully off. only
To come flowing hack tn" next moment
u grasp Blaford I!ccewcrk'S hand
again.
And she was of again with Charn-
ing bow. but a few seconds later She
was back.
Goo by" she brrathcd. Goo by.
And she swept away once more, i"aH-
ing Blaford Pieccwrrks head spinning
diZzily. In less time than 1t takes TO
tell. she had returned.
Goo by" she slimp"r"d Goo by
And this tim" she went for good and
Rlaford riecewcrk staggered dazcdly to
his host.
"Whu-what il that woman you just
introduced me to- he EaSpcd.
oh. that's Elcctrodc Macncta-you
mustn't mind her. She is the worlds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24

Industrial Conference continue their
work as a neutral and impartial body
The representatives Of the public are
in a position to take broader view of
the industrial situation working b.
themselves. perhaps. than with the CO.
operation Of the representatives Of
either labor or capital.