davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25
STRIKE LEADER CHARGES THAT HEAD OF GREAT STEEL TRUST
 REFUSED TO TREAT WITH MEN

WASHINGTON Sept p (by Associated Press Chair Fitzpatrick of the steel strikers told the senate committee labor today that the three hundred and fifty thousand steel strikers would demand decent justice from government He said the strike could not be called off if the Steel Cor poraon representatives should gates of the steel workers.
 Fitzpatrick said the Steel Corporation had refused to abors representatives Samuel Gompers he sad had written to Gary June but Gary ignored the letter and had made reply The corporation had jailed and opposed the steel work CTS organizers he said President Wilson had failed in his efforts to get conference with Gary for the representa- lIVes
 The newspapers said Fitzpatrick controlled by the corpo- aon had raised the bugaboo that of the strikers aliens He said that in Caron Duquesne and Homestead authorities denying all rights to the strikers and that troopers entering houses and tramplng the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25

Dr. w. w. Council returned from his trip of inspection along the rail- road late yesterday evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25
Big Chance for Canadians

VICTORIA, B. C., Sept 25 (by Asso- ciated Press) s).-Norman Narrow has offered a prize of $5O,OOO for the first nonstop flight across the Pacific ocean from Vancouver island to Japan, in a ship made in Canada and man. aged by Canadians.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25
A Significant Conference Called

PITTSBURGH, Sept. p (by Associated Press).-Secre- y Foster of the strikers committee said today that the com mee had appointed subcommittee to the presidents the railroad bloheroods to discuss pertaining to the su;ke
 Extensive Resumption Claimed in Chicago District
 CHICAGO, Sept 25 (oy Associated ress-Lt is officially announced that the slab and rail mills the United States Steel Corporation at Gary, nd will be operated today the most extensive resumption of work in the Chicago district since the strike started.
 One hundred and ninety five engineers the plant of the illinois Steel Company Gary have called out in svnl patly with the steel workers.
 Five hundred at Indiana Iarbor attended meeting last night at which demands protection on their return to work The speakers said that 80 per of the twelve thousand strikers there wanted to return
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20
READY FOR HARTFORD
New Britain High Alumni in Fine
Condition For Battle With Capital
City Rivals Tomorrow Night.

The New Britain High school alum
nj five will clash with the Hartford
High school alumni in the West Mid
die school gymnasium in that city to-
morrow night, and high hopes are en-
tertained that the result of the first
clash will be reversed. AS yet moth
ing has been heard from Bobby Vance
who is expected to be In the locals
lineup. The other members of the
team are in fine fettle, Kopf, 'Stepan-
ian, Cook Larson, Ellison and Rey-
nolds having kept in fine condition for
the fray. The management hopes to
induce Ensign Frank Vensel, a for
mcr Syracuse university star, to don {,
\. B. uniform for tomorrow nights
game. The locals will not be short OF
rooters, a big crowd having signified
intentions of attending the battle.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20
PIRATES WITHOUT A CAMP.
Field ut West Baden, Indiana, Is
Under Water.

Pittsburgh, Pa. March 20.-LiKa
the man without n country" the
Pirates are a team without a train
ing camp" This developed yesterday
when word was received from VEST
Baden, Ind, for which place the
Pirate ship was 20 have embarked
Saturday, that the playing field is
under water, the result of foods in
that section, and that it. will be inl-
possible to prepare it properly for tie
reception Of the team.
President Dreyfus imm ediately upon
receipt OF this word sent fliers Ia
many places in the South in hopes o..
landing a place in time to carry out
the schedule of departure Saturday.
1t is just possible that Birmingham,
Ala. will be selected, as that city re-
Gently offered training facilities For
the team in case weather conditions
forced the moving OF the squad fur
Their south.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20
ETTTTON FIVE LOST.

Springfield, Mass, March 20.-After
the Red Tops had travelled at top
speed in the first half of their game
with the F1tton athletic club at COM
merce high last night the visitors
wore down under the stiff pace and
the tiremakers romped off with n
second win, Sc TO 30. They pre-
viously defeated the Fittons in the
Hub .. few weeks ago. With APP
Remmele and Babe" Allen going
like fiends in the first half, the Fit
tons had hard row to travel The
Boston boys were not very strong on
the shooting until the second half,
when they looked mighty good. At
the end of the first half the Red
Tops, with theii, regular lineup, were
lC1dinc SO to H.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20
HOT SPRINGS RACING.
Honolulu Boy Takes Fifth Race, Eca-
turc Event of DAY.

Hot Springs, March 20.-Thcre was
no stake on the program at Oaklawn
Park yesterday, but all of the sin
events were keenly contested and
good sport was the result. The fea~
ture was the NTH race. This was q
claiming affair over the long one and
three-siNteenths course. After u hard
struggle premier honors went to II on
olulu Boy, a four-year-old chestnut
colt owned by y .McDermott. Bajazot
finished second and Aztec third.
The tWo-year-old event was won BY
Bobby Allen. Elc was the favorite
and heavily backed at II to 10. Clear
the Way Was second and Zone OAR
NICE third.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20
WRESTLERS FINISH TRAINING.
Zbyszko and Lewis Complete Work
for Bout in Garden.

New York, March 20.--Wladel
Zbyszko and Ed STRANGER" Lewis
have finished their preparations for
their coming tussle tomorrow night
at the Garden. These two rivals de-
clare they are in fit physical condi-
ton and neither will have an excuse
to offer if he is beaten.
Ever since a year ago when Zbyszko
fouled Lewis and precipitated a riot,
the "Strangler" has been seeking re-
venge. After the sudden termination
of the bout Lewis declared that if
Zbyszko had not fouled him he would
have beaten him decisively.
1t was through the agency of his
terrible eadlock'' that Lewis re-
duced Zbyszko to a state of helpless
ness. Zhyszko has been doing good
work since that battle here and is
delighted at receiving a chance to
meet Lewis again.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20

started practice with his battery men
at JAG ksonville. Leon Cadore, AL Ma
raaux. RUDE Marquard and Otto Mill
Ter were present when Robby held the
first roll call.
Burleigh Grimes, who was Brook
lyn's pitching prince last season, Win
ming 10 games and losing nine, Will
not be permitted at Jacksonville I'M
less he signs a contract
Grimes says he Will spend the
summer at a three acre farm near
ISensington. o. said Charles Eb-
bets, Jr., secretary of the Dodgers.
Yesterday He can stay up there I'M
til doomsday as far as the Brooklyn
club is concerned. He will not be
permitted at the jacksonville camp IT
he is not under contract. We have SO
many other good pitchers that Gr1mea
is not worrying US,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20
SENDING SPORTING GOODS.
knights Of Columbus Forwards Base
ball Outfits For Soldiers.

New York, March 20.-Baseball
outfits and boxing gloves for Amer
lean troops overseas will be forward
ed by the knights OF Columbus it was
announced here today. Orders have
been placed for 1000 baseball outfits,
each consisting of Il balls six bats,
nine gloves, a mask and a chest pro
tcctor; and for $4,000 pairs of box
ing gloves
Only American goods will be used,
it was stated, as sample ba seballs fur
niShed by foreign manufacturers
burst after two or three sound
whacks bats shattered easily and
boxing gloves fell apart after brief
service.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20
TROTTER BRINGS S2,175
Fl. Fl. Hanan Pays Top Price for
Hardness Nearling at FaSig -ItpfOn
Sale in Madison square Garden.

New York, March 20.---Thlrty-twc
yearling trotters from Walnut Hill
farm, owned by the estate of the lato
l.. V. Hardness in Kentucky, were sold
by auction yesterday at the opening
of the Fasig-Tipton com pany's Blue
Ribbon sale in Madison Square gar
zen for S12.3So, an average of $685..
Prices for some of the we'll bred colts
and FLIES by Moko, San Francisco
and Walnut Hall were not quite up to
expectations in Wow of the scarcity Of
such offerings, yet Harry Burgoyne,
manager of the stud, was not dissa tbs"
ted with results, saying the baby trot-
tors were tho most profitable crop
raised on the Walnut Hall farm.
II. w. Hancn Of the Parkway
Driving club in brooklyn paid tbs
17i~kcst price of the day for Lettio
Guy. bay til1y by Guy Axworthy,
los IA out Of Amulet by Walnut Hall
los IA. She was bid off for 81. II )
by w. H. Leese, who trains for Mr..
Hauan. Her engag cments include tho
Kcntucky Futurity and other big
stakes Lcese also bid off the bay colt
Address, full brother to the PAGER,
Sanardo. 2:02 l., for s1,575, while
William Wharton and another Brook
lyn buyer paid 900 for the bay FLY
Mother Machree, by San Francisco
/ 2:07 3-4, out Of tho dam of Vito
3:o9 Ia, and Northspur, EOS "a.
Brescia, 2:05 l., vas the fastest o
! the aged trotters sold. She went tx
! w. J. Myers Of Springfield, Ohio, Wht
! owns tho crack stallion Binland
2:03 81. for $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20
PHIION WITH ORIOLES.

Hartford, March %" SQuizzcr'
Pillion, the stra piping Hartford south
paw. upon " HON Connie Mack, the
Philadelphia Athletics manager, has
had his eyes set ever since he re-
ceived a try out with the Mackm eli
three years ago, VIII tWirl for the
Baltimore Intcrnationals the coming
season. He has already forwarded
his signed contract, and will leave
Monday for Baltimore where the club
will get ready for the spring train
ing session. Pillion was discharged
from the army TUESDAY, and has al
ready dotted his khaki for the civ
les" FIe declares himself to be in
tip top condition and is confident that
nc will make good With the Orioles.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20
RUTH WANTS $4,000
Smuggling Red Sox Pitcher Outfielder
States High Figures for One-Year
Il
Contract to President Frazee.

New York, March 20--Babe Ruth,
the Red SoH batting and pitching star
is no piker No one can accuse him
of that Ruth is asking for a one
year contract of $4,000, or a three
year contract at 10000 a year. Fra
zee has offered him $500
"Ruths demands are ridiculous.
in view of present baseball condi-
TONS said Harry Frazee, president
of the Red Sox yesterday.
I'VE have offered Ruth a contract
which calls for a good salary, one
which few players in normal times
ever have received. Ruth can take it
or leave 1t.
He is one of basebalIs greatest
stars, but I guess he needs baseball
as much as the game needs him
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20
MAMNUX REINsTATED.
National Commission, Lifts Ban on
Brooklyn Pitcher.

CincinnaG, Ohio, March 20.-Forest
Cady was awarded to the Philadelphia
National league club by the National
Baseball commission here yesterday.
The commission ruled that Cady's
terms had been accepted by the Phil
adelphia club previous to the accept
ance OF his terms by the San Fran
cisco club.
The commission also handed down
findings restoring Pitcher a. J.
Schauer of the Minneapolis club, and
Pitcher Al Mamaux, OF the Brooklyn
club, to good standing in organized
oa seball.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20
BOWLING AT TOLEDO
One Hundred Bowiers Roll High
Marks, But Fail to Overcome Lead
ers in Singles Or Doubles Events.

Toledo, Ohio, March 20.-More
than one hundred bowlers shot at
the high marks in the doubles and
single events of the american Bowl
ing congress tournament at the ar
mory yesterday without touching the
leaders in either division.
A st. Louis pair, J. Ierkes and G.
Rajtenberg, made the high doubles
score of the day with a team count
Of 1924, which took them into third
place. On the same shift J. ?. Fleug-
er and T.. Wilder, also of st. Louis,
also went into fourth place with a
score Of 1,214.
None Of the powlers was able to
get into the first-ten list in the singles
the highest individual score of the
day being made by G. Gadko, of Day
ton. with 631. O. Zavakes. Of Day
ton, was second high with 623.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20
CUBS Off FOR CAMP.
Eighteen Exhibition Games Will Be
Played Before Their Return,

Chicago, March 20.-Sixteen mem
bers of the Chicago Nationals left here
last night in charge of President
Fred L. Mitchell for Pasadena, Cal,
where they will begin training Sun
day for the pennant race. Three
players will join the party at Omaha
and three others are already on the
coast.
The Cubs will play is exhibition
games on the coast and en- route
home. They will start their home
ward trip April 5.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20
S. w. ATHLETIC NIGHT
East and West Gates to Decide Fac
tory Championships At the Y. NJ. c.

tory Championships At the Y. Nj. G.
\. Tonight.
Stanley Works Athletic night will
be held in the Y. NJ. G.. \. gymnasium
tonight, and Physical Director War
rem s. Slater will be in charge of the
program of athletic activities to be
carried out. The night was set apart
for the athletic events for the Stan
lev Works because of the intense riv
airy along these lines, existing be-
tween the employees of the two divi
sions, the cast and west gates of the
factory.
The program will start at SIS, and
the first event is to be a game of in
door baseball between teams of the
two gates. This game will be fol-
lowed by a fast basketball game be-
tween teams chosen in the same way,
and representing the two factions. a
tug of-war will occupy the next place
on the program, and this will be fol-
lowed by relay races and team stand
ing broad jumps.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20
LEAVE FOR TEXAS CAMP.

Minneapolis, March 20.-Nine mem
bers Of the Minneapolis American as
ISOLATION club, with Manager Joe
Cantillon, left last night for their
spring training grounds at Houston,
Texas. The party will be increased
ito about 16 Ell route. The st. Paul
team will leave for its training
grounds at Dawson Springs. Ky, about
March 23.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20
TRIPLE TIE At PINEHURSr

Pinehurst, y. c., March 2e.-The
silver foils kickers' handicap, played
here yesterday with 9o as the secret
DOGGY, resulted in a tie for the first
prize among Mrs. H. G. Philbrick, of
Boston, 90 net; Mrs. G. NJ. Howard,
Of Halifax, Sc net, and Mrs. j. d.
Hathaway, of Montreal, "a net.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20
BENNY kATEF WEEDS.

Lancaster. Ohio, March 20.---Benny
kauff, outfelder for the New York
GIANTS, who was recently discharged
from military service. was married
here yesterday to Miss Hazel Cassley
daughter OF a Pennsylvania Railroad
engineer Kauff announced he would
join the Giants at New Orleans Fri
day and that he would accompany
the club to Jacksonville. Fla. to train
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20
COIUMBCS RLY-CLOSERS

Columbus, o., March 2o.--The Co
luu bus driving park has announced
five $4,000 events for its midsum-
mer grand circuit meeting, July 23
TO August ,. The trott1nG events are
for horses eligible to the 2:06, 2:oS
and Eli classes and the pacing events
for 2;O5 and 2:10 horses.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20
SCHMIDT STOUX MANAGER.

Sioux CITY, Iowa, March 20.-Char-
lie Schmidt former Detroit catcher,
signed a contract yesterday to man
agc the Sioux City club of the Western
league Schmidt was with Detroit for
eight years. He caught all of its
worlds series games during the three
years Detroit Won the American
1eapue remnant.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20
BRAVES BEGIN TRAINING

Columbus Ga, March 20.-Twcnty-
three players Of the Boston National
league team have reported for the
training season, whSch opened here
yesterday. Practice games with the
Detroit Americans are scheduled for
next week.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20
TO RESUME RACING TN FRANCE,
Government Consents to the Opening
of Sport May 5.

Paris, March 20.-The government
has consented to the resumption OF
horse racing in France beginning
May 5. "a
Among the latest petitioners ins
favor of the resum ption was the
dressmaking industry, which declared
that the race meets were of the great
est importance to it as affording tins
means Of launching new fashions.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20

DR.. John II. Finley, who will be
the first governor of the new state Of
Palestine to be created by the Allies
out Of the old Turkish empire. DR..
Finley was formerly president OF the
College of the City Of New York and
state commissioner of education in
New York,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20
C.,KENBERG SOLD.

indianapolis, March 2o.-Pitcher Cy
Fall1enberg has been sold to the Sc
attic club of the Pacific Coast league
BY the Indianapolis CRUZ.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-20

4S1 41S 421-1265
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-05
WALLACE REID IN HIS
NEWEST PHOTOPLtY

Wallace Reid has one OF the best
parts OF his career in Van Twiller
Yard. the young man who comes back.
in THE Source" the latest Paramount
Picture in which he is starred and
which will be shown at the Valhalla
Theatre next Wednesday
Yard is a drunken loafer who is
shanghaied and carried to a logging
camp in Vermont. He is cruelty
treated by savage foreman. and he
offers no resistance until Svea Nord
casts a contentious glance at him in
reward for his cowardiee. He then
resolves to reform and once the fumes
of liQuor have left him. his strength
and courage return with highly dra-
matte results How he succeeds in
transforming this girls contempt to
love Is told In series of thrilling
scenes. The picture has many dra-
matte moments and the support is OF
the best. Dainty Ann Little appears
as the girl and other players in the
cast are Theodore Roberts. James
Cruzet Raymond Hatton. Charles Ogle,
q. Butler Clonbough, Noah Beery,
Charles West and Nina Byron.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-05
ARMY
To MAKE DRIVE

With the members of the Elks lodge
in every county in charge. a campaign
to secure $4,000 for use of the Sal
vation Army in home service work
will be started in Nevada within the
next few weeks and will end with and
intensive one week drive late in Sep
tember.
Each county has been given quota
to fill and some of the most prominent
men in every community in the State
will be in charge of the drive.
THE home service work of the Sal
vation Army, like its war record. is a
splendid example of what can be done
by trained workers toiling in a field
where other organizations never
tread" said r. E. Leeper of the Elks,
who is in charge of the drive for the
Lodge.
The work of the army has peculiar
interest to Nevada and the Elks of the
State are behind the drive to the man
and will make it success in every
county and every community"
Maintaining the Salvation Army in
its many different activities has been a
big problem in the past. The old
methods have been changed and from
now on the army will work under a
budget system and the $4,000 asked
from Nevada will be all that the army
will ask for a year.
This money will be used to help
maintain the industrial school at Lyt-
ton, California, where Nevada children
are welcome and where some are now
being trained; it will be used to help
maintain the maternity hospital on the
Pacific Coast province where Nevada
girls are cared for and it will be used
in extending the home service work of
the army corps in Nevada. At Tono-
pah corps will be stationed and as
the Army is expanding other corps
may soon be stationed in the State
The home service work of the Army
suffered greatly during the war and
none of the money previously raised
for war work is available for home
work
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-05
EMIL PETERSON
PASSES AWAY

tuesday evening Emil Peterson. one
OF Carson's well known citizens.
passed away following an illness ex-
tending over many months.
The deceased for number of
years conducted a hay and feed yard
In this city. During the past num-
ber OF years he has been employed
on the highways and contract work
where teaming was necessary. While
In such work he was taken i'll and
never regained his health.
The deceased came to Carson Val
ley as young man where he married
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.
Springmeyer Two sons. August
and James survive. August being In
the L. S. Navy, where he served dur
ing the war, making many trims
across In transport duty. His son
James Is making his home in Reno.
clerk in the Hotel Golden.
He was member of the local
lodge of Odd Fellows. having Joined
that order q years ago. The fun
eral services will be conducted under
the auspices of this lodge. Deceased
was aged 53 years.-Carson City News.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday morning regular devine SER
vices will be held. The pastor will
base his discourse on the Gospel OF
the day. You are most cordially in
vited to attend the services.
The Sunday School classes as well
as the Confirmation Glass will meet at
$50 a. m.
Also the Genoa Lutheran Sunday
School will again resume its work next
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. All former
scholars as well as the new scholars
will please, gather at that hour.
The Young Peoples Society will meet
next Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
This meeting is business meeting. A
meeting was held last week. but this
meeting was social one only. All
members. please, attend.
Rev. Brohm, secretary of the Mission
Board, accompanied by Rev. Menzel
visited Sweetwater. Smiths Valley.
Mason Valley. Tonopah and Goldfield
last week They left Monday and re-
turned on Saturday afternoon.
The Mission Festival held on the
oath of August in Hussman's Grove
was very successful gathering.
Those who have not delivered their
envelope with contribution. will,
please, do so without delay.