davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Sixty Candidates
Answer Grew Call
Of Coach Jim Rice

About sixty men answered the first
call for crew candidates at Columbia
yesterday at the new quarters at the
Union Boat Club. Among this num-
Der were many wearers Of the &c"
who will form strong neucIeus for
the varsity eight.
The men were placed in the boats
lndiscriminately yesterday. so that
Coach Jim Rice might have chance to
see them all work. The workout con-
sisted Of session in the barges ana
short run. Coach Rice gave the men
8 short talk on what was expected of
them. telling of the interschool regatta
that will be held at the close of the
season. The men will get out every
afternoon now. going out in the barges
under the direction OF one of the
varsity men and the coach.
Ten men who have already earned
their &C" on the water were In the
number who came out yesterday, SO
that the prospects are very bright.
Such a condition has never before ex-
listed in the school, therefore one Of
the strongest eights in years Ia ex-
pected TO represent the Blue and White
at Poughkeepsie The letter men who
reported are: Captain Bob OLoughlin.
d. Legs. P. Calico, j. Kraus. c. Saacke.
". Neuman, J. Ryde. H. Helwig and
s. Waldecker. There are also Ave men
from the junior varsity that finished
so we'll on the Harlem last Labor Day.
Rice has two veteran coaxswains back
in D. J. Cohen and D. L Brush.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Gargan Will Assist Long
well, Instructing Line;
Team Works III ard

Strategic measures to improve the
New York University football team
were taken yesterday afternoon when
Frank NJ Gargan was engaged to as
sist Head Coach J. B. Longwell for
the remainder Of the season. The
gridiron situation at the Violet col
lege has become desperate, as the
eleven has been unable to register a
single point in three contests
Gargan is we'll known to local foot
ball followers for his work as head
coach of the Fordham University
eleven for the two seasons previous to
this year. His success at the Maroon
institution was marked, as his team
was one Of the most feared in the
East. Gargan's position at the Uni
versity Heights school will be as first
assistant to Coach Longwell, and he
will take full charge of the line, thus
affording Longwell a chance to develop
q stronger attack
The Violet teams long hospital list
shows little Improvement Paul Mooney.
star end, who dislocated his left elbow
last Saturday against Wesleyan, may
be out of the game for the rest of the
season However, it is hoped he will
be in sharpe for the Columbia CON
test on November %.
Adams, the dimnutive guard, will
be forced to rest his weak knee 8
while longer and is not expected TO
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Garrick, Williams End.
Still Out With Injury

WILL1AMsTOwN, Mass, Oct. 21-
Jerry Carrick, Williams star end who
was injured in the Union game, was
still missing from the lineup st prac-
tice to-day. Coach Brooks may decide
to permit him to rest another week.
keeping him out Of the Hamilton game
Saturday. Christian and Codding are
being used in his place.
Coach Brooks devoted considerable
time to-day to correcting Individual
faults which cropped out against Co.
lumbia and smoothing out team play.
Boynton also did little kicking. The
only change in the varsity was the
appearance of Montgomery at half in
place Of Hibbard who played quarter
for the scrubs. The shift is believed
to be only temporary.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Former FOrdhun1 Football
Coach Is Engaged BY " YU.

return to his old place in the lineup
Until the Election Day game with
trinity; Thompson, veteran end, and
Nartlndaie, substitute guard, are mend
ing slowly. and will play this Satur-
uag II their services are needed.
q long and furious one. Lonewe}l and
Gargan, assisted by several graduate
volunteers, sent the men through a
hard workout that lasted for nearly
three hours. A scrimmage with the
freshman team featured the practice.
AT night, from s to 10 o'clock, the
squad was given "skulul practice" in
the gymnasium. The players were
taught new set of signals and were
instructed in several new plays.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Yankees Sign Slugger

'Apprentios ailowaue.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

Csn1efs arc cold every
where in scientifically
sesied packages Of 70
cikGreftee ~ ten psck-
akes 600 ejSArcftes) u
6iAssine . paper cssvssD4
carton. We stroneiy seos
on1mcnd this carton foe
tho hon4e or Office sup
ply or when yoo tr1voA
r. ]. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO co.
Winston-Salsrn. NC
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

Laurel Results

First race Vwo-vear-olds; Eve and q
half turiongs}-My Boots lo4 (Carahan),
sfolo, $40 $3.50, first; Tattie, lic
<sande>. $3.50. $40. second. Damask
lis tAmbrose). $3.50. third Time
1908 a-5. Franc Tireur. Militant Lady,
Limerick Lass. Miss Horner. American
Boy. Tstania. Ardito. J. Alfred Clark and
Flying Welshnan also ran.
Second race tthree-year-oIds: selling
one mile)--Hong Kong. lo3 (Fator). IS. 40.
e3so. s2.so. first: Frizeur. 100 (Hamilton,.
1880. salo second; Padua. ioa (Ambrose). .
$3.50. third. Time. l;4l S-S. Liberty Bond.
Plureen. Mormon Elder. Left Fielder Betsy
and Veto also ran
.-oCarmandale, llO (O'Brienj. $40. $3.50,
ss2.to' = trst. gobw. bs; lo7 CAmbrose) } 81 90
Rose. Ny Dear and The wit also
Fourth race thandicap; nllies and mares;
three-year -olds and up; one mile and a
sixteenthl hl-Mnkmaid. 12s (Loftus). s3.2o.
1850, $3.50 FIRST: Sticking. lO6 (Ambrosei
lriercel. $3.50 third Time. s:46 is.
Wood Violet. Duchess Lace and Highland
Ltght also ran.
Fifth race thandicap: threeysar-olds
and s, upward: one mile}-The Porter i25
- ~ 6rien}. $3.50 and out, first; Cudgel
!o7 tJohnson), out. third Time. 1888 Only
three started.
Sixth race (sciiins; three year-olds; one
mile and quarter )--Searchiig hi III lOS
SFator). $3.50. $4.a0 $3.50, Hrst. Dancing
GGarnivai. GsI' 81 tWddal, $3.50, s4.2o. second !;
Time. 1870 rs. Legacy, Melancholia. Tor
quato II. War Club, Ayion. Plenty and
Joan OF Arc also ran
Seventh race Nhree-year- ar-olds and up
ward; six rurlongs) Amackas,in liz
lEice). $40. $40. $40. first Ideal. l0l
tFator), 50. $40 second King Tuscan
lo7. (sands). $3.50. third. Time, l:1S s-5
Meioria. cavan Boy. Cock o the Main.
Mother IN Law. Bellrtnger, Ruth Strick
land, Balarosa, Rey Ell Pleasantons Little
I'D and Kesiah also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

Fifth race (handicap; three-year-o olds
20, O,Brien). $3.50 and out, first; Cudgei
!Ss !Loftus), out. second: Fairy Wand.
!oI tJohnson), out. third Time. 1893. Only
three started. '
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Football Bars Raised
BY Columbia Council

Final action in removing the re-
strictions placed on football at Colum-
bia University five years ago was taken
by the university council yesterday.
The Morningside Heights institution
is now once again permitted to ar
range games out of town to meet Har-
ward, Yale, Princeton, Cornell and
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

Benny Geiser. outhelder in the Ships
yards League, with batting averag.
OF AL was signed esterdsy by tbs
New York Yankees or the 1920 sea-
son Geiser. who is twenty-three yeafs
old, played for tho Downey Shipysrds
Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Triumph Of Old Rosebud
Big Surprise at Race Track
Veteran Horse Captures Sir Archy Purse in Impress
i've Manner; Upset Occurs in Opening Event,
Which goes to Sister Helene After Splendid Ride

Two outstanding favores yesterday
others failed dsma keeping with day of the
weather however, did not have effect
largest weekday crowds of the meeting
we'll balanced that horse play
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Empire City Entries

FIRST RAcE.-rwo- -year-old maiden hnis about
loss' Bridge Player~ll4I 1928 Eas,ern Glew.. "a
300 IAberty Gil ~ .a- Do-othy,s Pet Il I
l1os n. Roberts. u. 1876 Msy Alley 4
eel" swirl ..-......llsi
sTCoNp RACE--Twc, ,ye.r.o,ls selling; one mile
llos May Roberts. 9el llos Bright Gold . .ils
l0Ss) Thunderbird .I0ll
THIRD RAcE.-Tnree year-olds and upward i;
llo5 Godcrest Boy 10 1850 Pollyanna ...... 107
Assign .......ll0 1889 Uranium . lo5
ll0l HohoAuis .l05 1853 Alvord ........llo
1000 y O'Dovd.. lo5 llo5s Whnlsy .......llO
1898 Miss Bryn. ll2llos42 Pcilu ......... l0s
1899 Dandy Dude ~ 1nss non Dodge 70
ForRTH RAcE-rHE. BEDFORD SELLING
sTAkFS. three year olds and upward; about six
furlongs
cSs Back dS'iB Bay i6s 1902 .Souns i" '''e o
1919 'Osgood ,.....1 LOG l096 Toto ..........Il4
FIFTH RACE.-Three- year olds and upwa ard
aiming; mic and seventy wards
1855 skoh-I Nooy 1902 1861 'Mackerizie no
lO7Sa John / Day lli 1855 Raiibird ioS
eeS Valerie West. ~ lesl sunnlnedale . lo5
l9s9 Mi,ky, Way y.... - llo5 Hindoostsn o5
1898 Mss kruter l05i ll65 'Hickorynut . 1922
SIXTH RACE.-THE SOVEREIGN SELLING
HAND1CAP three ar-o.ds and Upward: mile
and sixteenth.
Se 1Se9 Ktsnny R o,p ai Fayo71
ll05' Whimsy 700 1854 sunny Land io2
ll04f) Gex ......-...ll4
Apprentice allowance claimed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
UNIONS IN
 WINNIPEG STRIKE
City Cut Off from Outside World by Telephone.
 Telegraph, Mail

WINNIPEG, Man, May 16.-Union telegraphers of Winnipeg voted here this evening to join the general strike at noon tomorrow. Press and broker and commercial operators are all af- fected. This means that Winnipeg will be isolated from the rest of the do- minion by telegraph, telephone and mail.
 Members of the general strike com mittee announced tonight that the ac- tion of the aelegraphers brought the total number of Winnipeg unions on strike or ready to walk out, when the general committee orders, to so. Sev- eral unions which voted to join the general movement have not been call ed out as yet.
 The deadlock between union labor in Winnipeg and leading industrial employers who refused to recognize the unions continued today and al- though it was known that the general strike which began yesterday morning was receiving the attention of federal, provincial and local officials, there were no signs tonight of any approach toward a settlement.
 The postal tieup and the walkout of employees in several railroad depart ments brought the situation to the floor of the house of commons at Ot- tawa today. A despatch received from Ottawa by the Canadian Press said the following statement was made in the house this afternoon by A. K. Me Lean, minister without portfolio:
 "The minister of labor has been closely in touch with the situation at Winnipeg during the past ten days and he is being advised from moment to moment. He is ready at all times to do anything he can in the circum- stances"
 This statement was construed here to mean that the government was willing to cooperate in any movement to arbitrate the differences which caused the Winnipeg building and metal trades union members to strike and which was followed by the gen. eral walkout yesterday which at pres ent involves more than 50 unions and 20,000 members.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Sec- retary Baker is expected soon to make a public announcement of definite stand in favor of universal education in military training, with statement of his reasons. It is assumed here that President Wilson has approved his plan.
 The plan understood to be fa- yored by Secretary Baker con templates the use of the military establishment as a medium for training the youth of the nation; first, along academic and yoca- tional lines and, as an entirely separate and subordinate feature, in rudimentary military science. The secretary's suggested pro- gram is said to be based initially on the benefits which will accrue to the country from the higher average of intelligence and the improved standard of physical well-being of the young men who
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17

held conference tonight.
 House Republicans expect their principal contest tomorrow night to center about the demands of forces favoring an increase from five to nine in the membership of the party's steer ing committee. Leaders of the ma jority group tonight predicted that the ficulty, but Representative Longworth of Ohio, leader in the fight for the change, declared that he would insist on final action by the conference.
 The Republican committee on corn mittees, meeting today, approved it's assignment of members to the stand ing committees of the house, as we'll as the selection of Representative Mondell of Wyoming as floor leader, and Representative Knutson of Mime sota, as whip. Despite this, some Re publicans suggested that fight might be made against Mir. Knutson.
 Numerous conferences were held to- day by both senate and house leaders on plans for the opening session. The question of notifying President Will son of the assembling of congress was discussed, and general sentiment seem- ed to favor dispensing with the usual custom of appointing notification com mittees.
 Vice-President Marshall and Sen ator Lodge of Massachusetts, held short conference late tOday
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
Baker Declares forMilitary Training

would be taken annually into the training machine.
 While the secretary's announce ment is expected to be entirely an exposition of his personal views. 1t is assumed here that his advo- cacy of a form of educational military national training will mean the inclusion of some such plan as a basic part of the mili- tary policy to be laid before con gross.
 No announcement has been made from the war department but well informed circles here are confident the reorganized military establishment will be planned un- der three principal heads: an en- larged regular army with strong reserves; an expanded national guard; and a form of national training whereby the military in- struction will be entirely subordi- mated to the academic and voca- tional.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
BOTH PARTIES SET CONGRESS STAGE

WASHINGTON, May 16-Three con- ferences to agree on plans for organ ization of the new congress will be held tomorrow. Democratic senators will meet at Il o'clock, Democrats of the house plan to meet at noon and Republican representatives will con- fer tomorrow night on ratification of the committee assignments proposed by the committee on committees.
 Routine affairs only are claimed for consideration at the Democratic senator's conference. Senator Mar tin of Virginia is scheduled for re- election as leader and the confer ence will frame a list of officers for formal presentation against the Re publican conference slate. Senator Pomerene of Ohio is among those dis cussed for the Democratic candidate for president pro tenn. The Democratic leaders expect the Republicans to elect their officers, and the conference slate to be selected tomorrow, there for is regarded as merely formal. The conference also will name a com mittee on committees to fix Demo cratic committee places.
 Opposition to the choice of former Speaker Clark as the Democratic nominee for speaker and party floor leader constitutes the chief point of interest in conference of house Demo- crats. The group opposing Mir. Clark
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
PEACE MEET SUMMARY (By the Associated Press)

Friday proved an off day in peace conference circles, as far as the coun- cil of four was concerned. President several delegations and individuals, ranging from diplomats to labor rep resentatives, while Premier Lloyd George was absent from Paris, bidding farewell to a Welsh regiment that left for home
 Negotiations with the Austrian peace delegation at St. Germain arc expected to begin the middle of next week. The Austrians probably will present their credentials at a meeting of the peace congress Tuesday, and it Is reported unofficially that the fol- lowing day may witness the handing of the peace terms to the delegation.
 The council of foreign ministers is of the Austrian peace treaty connect ed with the question of new frontiers. The treaty it is understood will not deal with the disposition of Dalmatia, Istria or Plume, merely calling for Austrian renunciation of rights to these territories.
 AIsace Note From Huns
 Another note from the German peace plenipotentiaries to the allied and associated powers, said to deal with the question of Alsace-Lorraine, is in course of preparation by the Germans.
 That the allies are preparing for the eventfui day when the Turks ar etc be reckoned within a peace treaty is in dicated by the fact that British, French, American, Italian and Greek warships, with landing parties, have begu ma great concentration at Smyr- ma, Asia Minor. Allied troops also are being massed at Saloniki.
 The Chinese cabinet is reported to have rendered it's resignation, which President Hsu Shih-Chang is said to have declined to accept.
 Vienna advices reported that many persons have been killed in clashes between Serbs and Coats at Agram. capital of Croatia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
BRITISH FLEET ANCHORS OFF HUN
 EAST PRUSSIA PORT; EBERT DENIES
 REPORT HE WILL SIGN PEACE TERMS
British Marine Forces to Occupy Meme East Prussia Near Russian Frontier; Accused by Pan-German
 Press, Ebert Reiterates Refusal to Sign

it's recently stated policy of de- clining to sign the compact.
 Reports that lack of unity exists in the cabinet also are denied.
 Continuing the announcement says the government will not be forced into a nasty "yes' or hasty basic mo" and that it is de termined to abide by its original stand on the unbearableness and impossibility of fulfilling the pres ent peace terms. The announce ment concluded by saying the gov ernment, however, would attempt to negotiate an understanding which would end in a peace of justice
 It is stated that Matthias Erz- berger, who has been accused of differing with the cabinet, is com pletely in accord with its views.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17

DOUGLAS, May 16-Sonora has de- cided to rejoin the ranks of the vets, according to word brought to Agua Prieta this morning by Alonzo Con- zalez, deputy to the state legislature from the Moctezuma district, embrac- ing Nacozari and other large towns.
 The state legislature is now in ses- sion at Hermosillo and Deputy Con- gales has just returned from there He states that on Wednesday the legisla- ture, by a vote of II to 3, voted to abolish the prohibition law enacted shortly after Calies became civil gov ernor about three years ago. Beer, wines and even mescal and whisky will be sold under the new law, it is said.
 Before the bill can become a law it will require the signature of the governor. Governor Gales is now out of the state, having been called to Mexico City, but it is said that Acting Governor Pino will sign the bill in his absence and that Sonora will be wide open" by the first of June. AL ready in Agua Prieta arrangements are being made to open up cantinas and there is keen rivalry to secure the valuable concessions.
 Sonora was first made dry by the famous military decree No. l promul- gated by General Gales when he was military governor. Later when the military governorship was abolished and General aClles became civil gov ernor a prohibition law was enacted by the legislature. It is this law which has been abolished. General Gales has always been an advocate of pro- hibition but it is said that he is willing for Sonora to return to a wet regime if the people of the state desire it.
 With the return of saloons in Son. ora and the enactment of prohibition in the United States, the Mexican bor- der towns will become the mecca for thousands of the thirsty from the Uni- ted States, particularly if the present passport regulations are removed or made easier.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
SONORA PUT BACK
 IN WET" COLUMN
American Gamblers in Wild Rush for Concessions as
 Legislature Lifts Lid

MORALES, May 1e.-With the announcement that the legislature of the state of Sonora, Mexico, had voted the state wet, steps were taken today to open the five sa- looms allotted NogaIes, Sonora, across the border from this point. The country club there is being refitted with a bar and a large dance hall and cock fighting pits are being installed.
 It was stated that large sums had been offered Mexican officials by American gamblers for conees- sions throughout the state, but it is understood that all gambling halls and saloons will be conduct ed by Mexican citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17

the present plans for construction call for 73 to be built at Noeales, 41 at Fort Huachuca and five each at Lochial and AriVaca.
 To make Camp Stephen D. Lit tie more accessible, the war de- partment arrangement call for the building of railroad to connect with the main line of the South ern Pacific at Noeales and run to the camp. This will tap the forge supply warehouses and motor truck camps. Work on the rail. road will be started without delay it was announced
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
U.S.t to Spend S1, 1000, 900 At NogaIes

MORALES, Ark, May 16.-GoV- ernment plans to make the army camps at NogaIes, LochieI and Arivava, in the sub district of No gales, permanent army posts and to spend s1,ooo,Co on the imme- diate construction of barracks, mess halls, stables, etc, were an nounced here tonight by United States army officials.
 The war department, It was said, would call for bids for the construction within a few days of 124 permanent buildings in the sub district of Noaales. Of these,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
Wilson Message
 To Put Suffrage
 Before Congress

PARIS, May 16.-President Will sop's message to be read at the ap- preaching session of congress will make approximately 5000 words. 1t is being sent forward to Washing ton tonight,
 The message deals entirely with domestic questions. Some space in It is devoted to woman suffrage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
Cites Mexican Raids
PARIS BANK STRIKE ENDS

PARIS, May 16.-The strike of the bank employees in Paris which began May is virtually over and all the employees are expected to be at work Monday. the bank directors having promised an increase in pay and shorter working hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17

TREPASSEY, N. F., May 16.-Three giant seaplanes of the American navy the NC-S. NC-4 and the NC-1-rose late today from the waters of Trepas- sey bay and headed for the Azores in their attempt to cross the Atlantic by air.
 Commanded by Commander John H. Towers, Lieutenant Commander A. c. Read and Lieutenant Commander P. N. L.. Bellinger, the planes left their moorings at the head of Trepassey
 Continued from Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17

WASHINGTON 16Wih diff
  radio awaiting accident probably  the the By searchgh hurled air ntaircraft destroyer com
  experiment the  flyers had progressed expected time
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17

PARIS, May 16.-Advices to the peace conference say that transports carrying Greek troops have sailed from Saloniki for Smyrna.
 In connection with the military and naval forces at Smyrna lItransigeant says that allied troops also have been debarked. It says that the concentration at Smyrna Is being taken against the day when the peace conditions i'm posed on the Turks will be put into effect and when the Turks may be invited to leave Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
WING WAY $50 MILES OYER ATLANTIC IVA YES LN FIRST
 NINE HOURS AFTER HOP OFF
PLIERS ARE DUE IN AZORES AT lP.M.

WASHINGTON, May 16-An official Trepassey N along continued arshps should p m Washington time
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
FLYING FAST AT M|DN|GHT
 AT SEA
Line of Destroyers Breaks Up Behind Swiftly Moving Conquerors of the Atlantic Radio Messages Are Picked
 Up at } o'clock in Morning from Fleet $50 Miles Out

WASHINGTON, May 17. The half way mark on the lea of the transatlantic flight from Ire. passey Bay, N. F., to the Azores, was reached early today by the American seaplanes. At 3 o'clock this morning the navy department received an intercepted message from the seapIane Nc4 directed to the Cape Race station saying the three planes had passed station ship No. ii, approximately $50 miles from the startina point.