davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Totals ..92 3 27 IL Totals

Two base hts-Shanks, Gardner. O'Neill
Three base hits ohnaon, Menosky Sac
rifico htt--Janvrin. iiaubic piay--John-
son, Janvrin and Judge, Left on bases
ashington, 8; Cleveland. s. Bases on
bails-Or johnson, |; OF Bngby /. Struck
out-By johnson. 4 by Bagby. 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Becket's Chance

NO member OF the American fc colony will
to beat man like Dempsey The elastic
man any great chance but the elastic
Beckett reported be something the type
one having been and the other a
In along tear Mr. Beckes
dome he lifted contender epec
against the title
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphfa.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, Z; Boston, 2.
Pittsburgh at New York (rain).
st. Louis at Brooklyn (rain).
Cin'nnti at Philadelphia (rain)
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. H. ict w. l.. Pct.
N.York.. 46 20 .667,Pittsb'h. IS s6 51a
Cin'nati. 40 25 .662l lSt. Louis 20 ID .3a7
Dnicago. AZ 81 $50 Boston. 26 "A 1911
hh'yh... 81 30 .51AlPhila.... 20 AZ .299
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
In Revision

Lives of caddies oft remind 'ems
How some buffers, when they skid,
IN departing leaue behind 'en,
All the blame upon the kid.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
The Dub's Reouieun

Here IN the bumker's gloom
Daily I stand,
Facing my deadly doom,
Ni6liclt IN hand;
Tell me, amid tho rue
OF my aorecked bliss,
Why did l quit work to
Suffer like tkisP
Why s0as 1t that / planned
Amy such date,
Merely to shovel sand,
Catrsing may fate?
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CANVYHc pn<~ r~Av1

F1iVI-INAS4AlN AE4AAOc.
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington ut Chicago.
Boston Mt Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit, 13; New York, 2 (1st).
New York, 3; Detroit. 0 cd; six
innings by agrecment).
Chicago, 3; Boston, l.
Washington, 3; Cleveland, 0.
Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct w. T.. Pct.
Chicago. 4S 26 $40 st. Louis 3S 81 1928
N.York.. 1929 .592I Boston,. 314O .437
Cicveld. AZ 33 .560(Wash. 3243 .427
Detroit. 80 "a .534 Phila.... 1882 .c68
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

So i1PE)Q9RI]LIlG3HE!T 1PE) 9!!!:]I.I3 III!
w. O% Gian2ai7d Rice.
Copyright, 1919, NesoY Tribune 1nc)
Will Great Britain any date upon the
heavyweight championship Of
There at least one bet cash in this decon-viz, Great
Britain will launch the effort of her particular trick
and resume where she left off over forty
The Long Span
From the heavyweight Fig Britain
ruled the ring we'll the
She maintained this supremacy MAN, up through the reign o.
Jem Mace, who adorned the crest from through
In 1882 John Sullivan by whipping Paddy Ryan, began wdnv
his toward the When Charley Mitchell and
Herbert sde 1883 he had practically upset Jake
Kran in 1885, there kngshp alhoueb
Mitchell the before had held to a draw
Sullivan stopped Engand heavyweight glory United
forty years has been able to regain the lost %
the older regime Certainly the last eight champions
cans In the last twenty-five G. B. has futile
efforts to regain her old ring glory through such Bomba
Wells but with poor effect.
The New Stand
Despite her terrific losses the man
power English sporsmen have
regime. ~ Wv
and TUMBLE giant of the Jes type overew
Goddard the former naturally assumed the very likely b.
Dempseys first international opponent.
Beckett VS. Dempsey
Beckett
weighed 173 Goddard Dempsey beat man
fysix pounds heavier than he in three
Beckett needed but two rounds by
fortyone pounds.
Both Dempsey are slightly over six feet 50 there is M
wide gap in physical build the
Bnbadier Wells might have been champion if not
almost
brittle 7NN"'
He had the weight the speed the skill punching We
him drop Al Pazer single punch where par
toppd as battle had landed his Bomaer
entirely brittle to last
BecLets Chance
No member of the American fstic colony will chance
to beat man like The elastic dope doesn't give the
chance but the elastic before
Beckett is reported to be something type Dempsey is
one having been and the other tramp
In arrival along and tear Mr. Beckets
oe away he may soon be- lifted into formidable
against the
Britain's Dream
It Britain nursing silver ned dreo,r
this regard every possible plan to car the
dream turn the trick she will set others
way. -
. h m+s odds are all against her. But for that matter who
polo and lawn tennis which gathered some
years before to defend with
II Beckett as good as many Engshmen believe Dempsey
Beckett clash could be easily worked upava on
par with the recent Willard Dempsey furor
The Dub. Requieu
Here bmkers gloom
Daily II stand,
Facing nny deadly doom
Nbick in hand;
Tell me. amid tho
OF aOrecked Bliss
Why did workt
Suffer like thsP
Why it that planned
Amy
Merely
Cursng fate?
The Hon w A. Phan very much see the Gin.
nnatl hds win the pennan "On the
your progress the the badly blocked
the number Of people who had apopexy some other
Shock Especially
for this day matter Of forty-ive years.
In Revision
Lives of caddes 'en
Ho0 dufers, theus
IN departing leave behind en
A the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

The Hon. W. A. Phan very much see the Cn
cnnat heds win the pennant On the
your progress down the street the
the number OF people who had apopxy
form OF Shock Especially
Tor this day matter Of forty-fve years.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

Cur motto for 1919 any two climbs that have never
one ye lhe list shows the New York Cleveland
Noo'n cuos) CINCINNATI Wahngtona matter
the notable clash involved
VINO mas been appointed to keep track
league OF nations? The enough to keep cope of demon
statstlclans dizzy in the dome
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
The New Stand

Despite her terrific losses the
English campaign under wsy
They believed at first they had the right Goddard upb
and TUMBLE giant OF the eries But
Goddard the former naturally assumed the very likely b.
Dempseys first international opponent
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
New England League

FstchburR, 4; Portland o.
14Asy3At " ~ sHAysThilL. 1
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
8; 1;aSPQRTkISH?' g|yI][;!; i!
Copyright. 1919, Neso York Tribune I,,c.,

7Copyrgkt, 1919, NeW York Trbune 1nc)
Will Great Britain again any date upon tb
heavyweight championship Of
There is at least you decoviz reo,
Britain will launch the effort Of her particular trick
and resume where she left ofov forty years ago.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
SMALL POWERS TO
MEET SEPARATELY

PARIS. May 2.-The peace confer
ence may develop into a double ses-
sion with the small powers meeting
independently of the big nations.
President wilson's uncompromising
attitude regarding Italy which has
already merited the gratitude OF the
lesser nations, is stimulating the
movement of the small powers to get
official recognition by the confer
ence.
The intercession by Col. Z. NJ.
House in behalf of the Irish-Ameri-
cans, which resulted in Premier
Lloyd George granting them an au-
dierice, is regarded as a most hope
full sign. Even IL the minor nations
do not get official recognition in the
peace conference they will at least
have an opportunity of getting an un-
official hearing.
While the scheme for a special
conference by the little nations has
not been definitely worked out, 1t
is understood that it probably Will
assume the form Of giving a public
hearing of all their aims and later
a complete program will be drawn up
and presented to the League OF Ma
tions for it's future guidance.
1t is significant that in this sug-
gestion to line up the small powers
the greatest friendliness Of spirit is
seen toward the League of Nations.
1t is probable that the pathway will
be smoothed out at the beginning by
publishing a concrete and definite
program on which the whole world
may look and the League Of Nations
act.
Congressman James A. Hamill Of
Jersey City. who is here as counsel
for the Observation-Disclosures Frank
P. Walsh, a representative of the
Irish-Americans and others are en-
thusiastic over the proposal
Never have the small nations had
such a chance to get together" said
Mr.. Walsh today.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
POLICEMAN BEAT
HER, SHE CHARGES

An affidavit alleging that Police
man Otis w. Melvin, on the night Of
March "a last. conducted himself in a
manner unbecoming an officer; asking
his immediate suspension from the Do
lice force, and demanding he be tried
before the police trial board, was fled
with Major Pullman today by attor-
neys for Augusta Ruby Nicholson, of
9O7 Eleventh street northwest.
Some time ago Attorneys ]. P. Null
len. Z. p. S. Newman, and P. ]. RYAN
sought to secure a warrant for the
arrest of Melvin on a charge of as
saulting Miss Nicholson. Failing in
this, the attorneys asked Major Pull
man 20 bring Melvin before the trial
board. Major Pullman informed the
attorneys this was not possible, as
the Police Court had refused to issue
a warrant in the case.
A letter addressed to the ATTORNEYS
was received several days ago. in
which Major Pullman stated that il
Miss Nicholson would swear to
charges against Policeman Melvin the
police trial board would consider TAX
ing up the case. Accordingly the af-
fidavit was filed today.
The affidavit alleges, among other
things, that Melvin entered the rooms
OF Miss Nicholson and struck her.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
ASKS LIMTTKD DIvoRCE.

Mary Glove today filed suit for a
limited divorce and alimony against
Guy Glove, alleging cruelty and nom
support The wife, represented by
Attorneys l. s. Gottlieb and J. B.
Stein, alleges that her husband at one
time struck her with his fists, chairs
and knife" and March IS last STRUCK
her against the sewing machine with
such force as to break of a piece
of the machine" The husband is a
musician, his wife says, and earns a
good salary and is able to support
her. They were married in this city
December Is, 1901, and have two
children.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
OF PEACE
TREATY REACH
WASHINGTON

Fragmentary, sections Of the
peace treaty the Central Powers
will be called upon to sign have
reached the State Department. it
was learned today. Just what
portion Of the entire document
they represent, officials were
unable to say. The belief was
expressed, however, that they
are but n very small part.
When IL Is received in its en-
tirety, it will be made public
upon notice from Paris, and will
be published simultaneously here
and abroad. Press reports that
q synopsis of the text would be
cabled from Paris were without
confirmation at the State Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
HANSONDENOUNCES
j. S. RED" POLICY

TOPEKA, Kans., May 2.-In a Vic
tory loan address yesterday before
the Topeka chamber Of commerce
Mayor ole Hanson Of Seattle de-
nounced the policy pursued by the
Government toward anarchiSm ana
the I. W. w. as "a skim milk, weak,
vacillating and changeable" one, ana
pronounced a warning Of a wide
spread, national effort to overthrow
the Government and society by vio-
lence." He declared the Government
was con the wrong track in starting
conferences instead OF cemeteries IN
dealing with the I. w. W." and "tn
singing Of brotherly love and turning
loose these enemies of society"
AS to the lately revealed bomb plot
in which he himself was one of the
intended victims, the mayor said:
81 trust Washington will buck up
and clean up, and either hang or in
carcerate for life all the anarchists
in the country" Revealing great
emotion in his subject, he added: "If
the Government doesn't clean them
up, I will. I'll give up my mayorship
and start through the country. We
will hold meetings and have hanging
places" He declared he believed the
i. w. W. was at the bottom Of the
late bomb plot.
THE conspiracy to overthrow the
Government is widespread. 1t per-
meates every State in the Union. The
/. w. W. have followers everywhere,
he continued. These men must be
ruled by a rod of iron; kindness
means weakness to them" Concern
ing the pending I. W. W. convention,
Mayor Hanson said:
"Any mayor that will permit an I.
W. w. meeting in his city should be
recalled and banished from America
He Is not an American"
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
PROMISE ARRESTS
INBOMB PLOT SOON

NEW YORK, May 2.-Twenty-five
bombs are known today TO have been
placed in the mails addressed to
financiers and Government officials in
all parts of the country. The total
was raised to twenty-five with inter-
ception at Salt Lake of internal ma
chimes addressd to Senator King and
Frank Nebeker, prosecutor in the
/. w. w. cases in Chicago. The
bombs found at Salt Lake are be-
lieved to be those which were re-
mailed from Gimbel Brothers depart
ment store when they were returned
for insufficient postage. Like all the
others, they had counterfeit GimbeI
wrappings.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
SHIPPING BOARD BUYS.
$4,000 MORE OF V LOAN

The Shipping Board Victory loan
committee, in an alI-day drive yes
terday, added $4,000 to its subscrip-
tions to the loan. The principal
feature Of the days campaigning was
an afternoon rally at the National
Theater. conducted by the woman's
committee, at which the young women
contestants for the boat launching
prize appeared.
The one Of these young women who
sells the greatest amount of bonds
will launch the wooden ship at the
Wilson Normal School on next Mon
day night, and will later actually
act as sponsors at the launching Of
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
BLIND GIRL AWARDED
LOAN AIRPLANE RIDE
FOR BIG LOAN PURCHASE

A blind girl is today the winner
Of the airplsne ride awarded by the
central Victory loan committee, as the
largest individual buyer of Victory
bonds.
She is Miss Helen E. Pyles, of 2Oo5
Nichols avenue southeast. Miss Pyles
has been blind from birth.
Great was her delight when she
learned the award had gone to her.
Misc Pyles' one desire has always
been to fly and she already has had
several flights to her credit Or
course, she can't get a bird's-eye
view Of the city, but she enjoys the
trips among the clouds just the same
Two years ago Miss Pyles few in
an airplane at Atlantic City and since
her first trip her one desire has been
to get air rides and more of them.
Is Eastern High Graduate.
Miss Pyles was graduated from the
Eastern High School several years
ago with honors and since the war
has been doing Red Cross work.
Perhaps II is because her only
brother. Capt. Zane Pyles, was killed
fn action near the German border
last fan that the blind girl jumped
intoNthe Victory loan campaign, do
inp her bit to raise Washington's
quota of $50, ,3O7, 900 of the $4,5OO,OO0'-
600 Victory loan. She not only puts
in most Of her time m selling bonds,
but bought a handsome block Of them
herself never dreaming that this
would make her the winner Of the
free air ride offered by the commit
tee. But she did come out winner,
and now Miss Pyles is smiling and
happy. even though she cannot see.
'Yes, I shall enjoy the ride huge
~" she said today.
Preparations are being made for
her flight, which will take place
either today or tomorrow, weather
permitting.
Boud Salesman Wins Ride.
James TrimbIe. national bank ex-
aminer for the Washington territory,
was also awarded a free airplane ride
for having sold the greatest amount
OF Victory notes during the preceding
twenty-four hours. Mr. Trimble
turned in pledge cards showing sales
of $4,000.
Among the other contestants were
W. A. Gain, OF the Engineers office,
who sold $4,000, mostly $50 subscrip-
tions. and W. A. Gordon, Of the bo-
nus section OF the War Department.
the demonstrations held every day,
and other campaign activities here
have aided in the big drive for funds,
central Victory loan committee work
ers sent out word today for greater
effort IL the District is to come out
with flying colors a week from to-
morrow, when the campaign ends
TO this end several rallies in the in
terests Of the loan are to be held to-
day and tonight.
The women's Liberty loan commit
tee is continuing its campaign with
telling effect Yesterdays amount
secured by the District women to-
tailed S64,500 obtained at the various
hotels and &25,750 at Keith's Theater
Mrs. Richard Aldrich, Of New York,
was the principal speaker at Keith's.
Christian Scientists Of the District,
at a mass meeting last night, in Ma
sonic Temple, raised $102, 600 for the
Victory loan. This, with $4,000 previ-
9usly subscribed, brings the total up
TO $1OS,600. The speakers were Con-
gresham Frank W. MondeH and
Brig. Gen. Herbert NJ Lord, director
OF finance for the army.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
PASSES LOAN QUOTA

The first government unit to go
over the top in the Victory Loan
campaign is the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, which reached and
passed its quota Wednesday.
The amount assigned to the bu-
Eeau was S247,OOO. Yesterday, how
ever, a total of S292, ,45O was credited
70 IL, the amount representing over
1000 individual subscribers
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
TO DISCUSS SHAKESPEARE.

The Washington Teachers Shakes
peare Society will meet at the Co
Ionial School, Eighteenth and Q
streets northwest, this evening at
s o'clock. The principals and teach
ers of the public and private schools
of the city are invited to attend.
Prof. Dewitt Clinton Croissant, of
George Washington University, will
give a talk on the object of the or
ganization; and Miss May Haugh-
wout, of Fairmont Seminary, will give
a paper on Shakespeare's heroines.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

me of the ships of the International
Mercantile Marine Corporation
Miss Mildred Houston, chairman Of
he women's committee of the Ship
ping Board, presided over the exer-
cises, which included singing of Vic
tory loan songs and speeches by the
contestants. The Shipping Board
quartet composed of w. S. Warner,
v. P. Epp, w. c. H. Burch, and H. s..
Brown, brought cheers from all over
the house by their "close harmony"
Subscriptions for $4,000 worth Of
bonds were received at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
BOSTON POLICE CAPTAIN IS
DEAD AFTER MAY DAY RIOTS

BOSTON, Nay 2.-capG Hugh 8.
Lee, OF the Dudley street police sta
tIon, who underwent unusual exer-
tion and excitement during the Nay
Day rioting in Roxbury, was found
dead in bed today at his home. Il Is
believed the strain OF the riot was
factor in his sudden death.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
D. C. SOUTHERN EMPLOYEES
TENTH OF LOAN QUOTA

''The Southern Railway employees Of
Washington have made a great record
in the Liberty loan campaigns.
Break that record this time" said
Commissioner Brownlow at a rally in
the Southern Railway Building yes
terday.
Although only 3 per cent of the
company employees are in this city, the
Washington offices have subscribed
10 per cent Of the total raised in the
system. The amount for the company
as announced yesterday was $1,6OO,OOO,
the total for the Washington offices
was S1G6OOO.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
BANKS OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M.
TO AID SALE OF v BONDS

BY keeping open until o'clock yes
terday afternoon Washington Banks
gave hundreds Of Government en-
ployes an opportunity to buy Victory
bonds, thereby increasing the sub
scriptions more than S2.O00,00 The
banks have agreed to keep open until
o'clock every day while the cam
paign is on.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
MANY HURT INPARIS
MAY DAY CLASHES

PARIS. May 2.-Many soldiers and
civilians were injured in clashes here
resulting from Nay Day demonstra-
tions.
Disturbances began in the Place De
La COncorde and Place De La Re-
publique. Soon afterward crowd at
tempted to rush the military Gordon
in the Rue Royale. It broke through
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
PULLMAN CoMMENDs sERGEANTS.

Detective Sergts. Joseph Morgan
and ]. E. Armstrong were today COM
mended by Major Raymond W. Pull
man, superintendent OF police, for. the
arrest Of Walter B. Chambers, twenty
east, who confessed breaking into the
postoffice at Ritchie, Nd, on March
81, stealing 100 money orders and a
cancellation stamp. Chambers admit
ted passing several OF the stolen
money orders.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
BOMB DESTROYS OFFICE
BUILDING IN BROWNSVILLE

BROWNSVILLE. Pa, May 2.-The
Brownsville Municipal Building was
badly damaged and the office Of Bur
CESS Charles H. Story was wrecked
early today, when bomb placed un-
der the Burgess office exploded. No
one was injured.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
LOAN COMMITTEE
GETS FOE HELMETS
(Continued from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page.)
day was pay day for thousands Of
Government employees, and many Of
them rushed to the banks almost as
soon as they received their money.
Another reason is that all the banks
remained open until o'clock. 1t
was announced today that the banks
will remain open until that hour ev-
cry remaining day Of the campaign,
except on the last day Of the drive,
a week from tomorrow, when they
will not close until o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICE

10 ALL BUILDERS and employers Of
Brotherhood Carpenters in Washington,
D. C., Alexandra, Va, and Vicinity. On and
after May 1Et, 1913. the wages Of carpen-
ters will be s7hc per hour, by order Of tho
carpenters' District Council CT Washington.
D. C, Alexandria. Va, and Vicinity
Signed. Pres. R. H. BURDETTE. secrs-
tary THOMAS W. WoLTZ.N IA
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

a line OF gendarmes. but was stoppsE
by cavalry a few yards beyoud.
Numerous ist fights occurred BE-
tween gendarmes and civilians when
a red nag was unfurled near the
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
BOMBP NO, JAM

NEW YORK. May 2.-The detective
cautiously passed his knife under the
paper concealing the explosive. As it
came OF a sticky mass Oozed out, and
Mrs. Mary z. Lapham's internal ma
chine turned to lam.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

Buy War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps to capitalize yourself and lend
money TO the Government to nnlsh the
war fob
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

ROME, May 2.-The news agency
Italia Neuva declares it under
stands that the Italian peace del
eEation has received assurances
from Paris that the conflict over
Fiume and DaImRtIan territory
has been settled In accordance
with ItaIy's desires.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
ITALY SATISFIED If
FIUME IS MADE
FREEPORT

PARIS, May 2.-That Italy will
accept n compromise by accepting
Fiume ns a free port was the
opinion expressed in British
OfheiaI circles today.
president Wilson suggested
that Fiume be made n free port
In his recent manifesto on the
italian AftuatiOn.)
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

A fresh comb and brush IS used on each ekids
head N our CkiLdTsn's Barber Shop on the Sec
ond Floor.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
yorIgn ron PUBLICATION

department OF inc INTERIOR
U. S. Land orice at Lnmor. Colorado,
Notice Is Ii. reby given. TINT Roy z,
Nel1n. Of 60. I. 100 Inf 55 Bsd. 2S
on April l0th. 1915, made homestead
entry Serial No. 016ss7. for the SWN
swA OF So q. sWA sWN and Eh
ship 81 s., Ranee 48 w. 6th Principal
Merisian, jiss filed notice of Intention
10 site nnai three. year proof; to es-
tatitsh clninn to the land above describ-
Z ,d s,tc liza commanding officer,
wire stationed and by two Of the
foncs r vitns sses before Silas e.
Tp m, United States Commission
or sptiTgfie,d, Colorado. on the 18th
day ~ May, 1919. a
Claimant nnrres ~ wftnesses:
Cecil J. Dorr. of Springfield. Colorado
~. Slnvens. .. D. McCull louEh. and 8.
n Mccullough, all (S) Of eetonsbufg.
Colorado. ~~A~-
va HAg3staF.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Oep6ytm6nt OF The lntef16f.
U. 8. Land ofice at Lamar. Colorado
L. Cook. Of Utisvviiie. Colorado. wSe
ste.d seSs entry. No. % oisiis. ' for AIe Lots nc
TownsSp & "a g. s Range s s w. sestion sts priT II
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to- make final three year proof. to es-
sssls s. ahs to th snd .hGve s%
Court. at Springfield. Colorado. on the
1sth day Of May. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
G. ]. Deeds. Of Utleyville, Colorado:
y. ". Gkelley. of Utleyville, Colorado;
B. ,: Craig. of Oklarado. Colorado;
Wat Elrod, Of Oklarado, Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS,
Register.