davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
GLEASON|TES TROUNCE MACkMEA WHILE
 TANKS WIN AND LOSE. SNATCH|NC LEAD
Higgins Men Ousted from League Leadership for the First Time in Weeks - Browns Win Couple from Red Sox and Tiges Win and Lose

CHICAGO, July Chicago went Into first place by defeating Philadel- phia while New York divided a double header with Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
-Batted for GreveII in ningth.
Chieaao

Summary-Two base hits: Liebold Strung, Walker, Lynn. Three base hits. Gandill, Jackson, Thomas. Stolen bases. Burns, Liebold. Sacrifice hit: F.. Collins . Liebold, McMullin. Sacri- flee fly: Jackson, Gandil, Schalk. Base on balls: off Naylor 1 off Williams l; off Gravell l.: Innings pitched: Naylor 6; Grevell ?. Hit by pitcher: By Naylor (McMullen). Struck out: By Williams ?; by Naylor l.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
FARMS AT $500 AN ACRE
Nebraska State Journall


 TECUMSEH, Neb-Prices on farm lands here, as elsewhere, have mounted high in the last six months, and es- pecially during the last two. It is not an uncommon thing now for a good
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
HOW TheyStand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdav's Results

Yesterdays Results All games postponed on account of rain.
 Today's Games Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines 3, Joplin 2. At Omaha g, Oklahoma City 8. At Sioux City F, Wichita 4. At St. Joseph 0, Tulsa 4.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
Cleveland

X-Batted for Russell in sixth.
 NX-Batted for Smallwood in eighth.
 XX-Batted for McGraw in ninth.
 By innings:
 New York .............0 900 900 021-S Cleveland ..... ........012 040 00X--7
 Summary-Two base nits: Bodie 2 Ruel, Wood, Gardner 2; O'Neili Stolen base: Johnston. Sacrifice hit: Wambsganss, Johnson. Double plays: Pipp, Peckinpaugh. Wambsganss; Lunte, Johnston; Pratt, Pfpp. Bases on balls: off Thormahlen 8; off Jasper 8 Innings pitched: By Thormahen 1-3; by Russell 2-3; by Smallwood 2; by McGraw l. Struck out. By Thor manlen ?; by Russell 1; by Smallwood ?; by McGraw |; by Jasper ?.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
TIcKLIsH BIT OF TyNNELINe

Scientific American.) A very interesting bit of tunneling was recently done on the Fourteenth
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

It makes no difference what yom wants may be- you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus 10, Toledo 1.
 At Kansas City 5-2, St. Paul 2-5. At Milwaukee 0-3, Minneapolis 5-11. At Indianapolis ,, Louisville 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

Rice, Charity @. Shanks, Veach. Sacrifice hit, Shorten. Sacrifice fly, Milan. Base on balls. off Johnson, 1; off Leonard, 2; off Ayers, 1. Innings pitched, by Leonard, 4 by Ayers, 8; by Cunningham, 2 Struck out, by Johnson. 4 by Leonard, 6; by Ayers, 2; by Cunningham, ?. Wild pitch, John- son. Passed balls, Ainsmith, 2; Pic nich 2
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

eboadr 
  we'll made special
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
Totals ......
x-Batted for Menosky in fourth.
Detroit
Totals ..S6 5 9 27.

IpAdlS 'f-'s'. 'oV O . -i' O z-Batted for Ayers in seventh By innings:
 Washington .......... 001 800 100-7 Detroit ...............01 010 200 020-5 Summary: Two-base hits, Picnich, Rice, Charity (2), Shanks, Veach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07

pany Will discuss and dispose Of mat !
ters OF mutual interest with your COM
discuss and dispose OF similar matters
with any other Of it's employees,
whether they shall DO members OF your
Tweivc-Hour Limit.
2. The hours Of service shall not ex-
Seeu WE'VE in any day OF twcnty-four
hours, except on special occasions and
Every employee shall receive at
least eight hours off duty in each day
or twenty-four hours.
B. Any. employee who shall be de-
tanned at the terminal after the com
p!etion OF his regular run for extra
, york. Tor a period of thirty minutes
e ime more and sha! be- be paid for one hours
to work on an extra run. he shall be
paid for continuous time from the time
until the completion OF the extra run.
All men assigned to owl" cars shall
no PAID for continuous time from the
| licvcd.
, =; Whenever vacancy occurs. the
or nVe days Any employee desiring
to do SO may make application for the
position SO bulletined and the oldest
Of the division Superintendent he is
. competent to All same.
a. competent extra man shall be as
( signed TO same.
5. Employees disciplined or who
consider themselves unjustly treated
shall! have, a fair and impartial hear
ing. provided request for such hearing
is made within FIVE days. Such hear
ing shall take place and Il decision
rendered within five days from date of
Application. Should the decision be
Unsatisfactory, an appeal may be made
within five days to the general man
agcr and hearing on such appeal
shall be held by the general InSnaEer
or some one designated to act for hin,
within five days from the date of such
appeal. The employee aggricvcd shall
De entitled TO be represented At such
hearings by one or moro representa-
tivcs OF the grievance COMMITTEES OF
the association.
Offer of Company.
s. All matters on which we canno,
agree. except the matter of wages
hours. and other questions affcctinE
operating cost, are to be submitted &c
arbitration. One arbitrator to be
chosen by the company and one by the
the company. The two arbitrators
thus chosen may. II necessary. select a
third arbitrator. The arbitrator SO
selected shall meet promptly and when
they reach decision. their nndnge
shall be submitted in writing to each
the expense Of their own arbitrator
and both parties shall bear equally the
expense of the third arbitrator.
4. The following scale Of wages shall
be put into effect as soon as the City
Council allows the company to charge
6-ccnt fare.
Mo;orman and conductor. in service
first three months TO get Al cents per
hour.
Motormen and conductors in servic,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
It nine months 70 sse g cents per

ne1t nine months - Gse q cents per
hour.
bIotormen ana conductors In service
thereafter to get As cents per hour.
This scale and rates to remain in
effect as long rs tho city OF Richmond
allows tho company to charge a Scent
fare
8. Tho extra list shall DO worked az
q revolving list, and regular men shall
not BIO required to do extra work while
extra men are available.
9. All accidents, disturbances and
ejectments shall be promptly reported
to dispatcher or superintendent and
an accident report made at the division
office. Any motorman or conductor
who. after submitting full report as
aforesaid. shall be required to report
at tho Office for additional informa-
| tion or examination, shall be paid for
| tho time actually consumed therein.
| Accidents or damage caused by care
lessness or neglect or violation OF the
rules OF the company shall BIO cause
| for discipline or discharge.
| Investigate DismIssnL.
| 10. 1t Is agreed by the company tlat
| whenever any employee has been sus-
pended or discharged for violation OF
the rules or other causes. and invcs-
tigation proves that such employee is
not guilty or responsible. he shall be
! retnstated and paid for all time los,
thereby at his regular rate OF pay.
II. 1t is agreed by the association
that the members thereof will at al
times be courteous to passengers and
the general public and work at all
times to tle best interest of the COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07

pany. They further agree to at all
times protect tho property of the COM
pany from injury at their own hands
or at the hands OF others when In
their power to do so. and that In the
handling of the cars they will at all
times comply with tao rules Of the
company.
IL. The company agrees that the Of
flcers and members Of the committees
OF tho association shall have reason
able leave-of-absence when doing bus
mess for tho association. Any member
OF the association elected or appoint
ed to an office in the association that
requires his absence from work, shall.
upon his return, be reinstated to his
former position in tie compauy's ser.
vice without loss Of seniority. provid-
ed he applies Immediately for rein
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07

tho committee OF Local No. sal of Nor
r cIls ths S9npany. not withssanding the
OF July 9. which distinctly provided
effective the scale which seemed TO be
d addressed to Local No. SOL a conmu-
nicat!on under date Of September s.
1919. copy OF which is handed you
herewith:
September 5, 1919.
local Division No. sol. Anal gam ated
niisssociati2n OF street and Electric
folk. Va:
Gentiencn.-Thc following scale OF
viii be efcc,fVe or octobe and c isia pp9
vided the scent fare allowed by the
E az, Council goes into effect prior to
Man in service first three months
10 eSt . cents per hour.
Nan IN service next nino months
10 Ect 43 cents per hour.
- Man in service thereafter to get
~ cents per hour.
,This scale to remain In effect as
10 charge 6.cent fare.
G infi Of committee. under date of
vIRc!%iifHy H 'EnIE ya9rs AND POWER
"'hy Norman Jones. Jr..
~ Assistant General Manager
"'Thos. s. Whcelwright President
| bulletins Arc Posted.
a bulletin was also posted in Ports
mouth making effective there the same
scale and schedule Of wage. In re-
pany received the following letter:
Norfolk. Va. September .. 1919.
| virginia Railway and Power Com
paT?; PAM Ei a,ano. Va;
edge rcceip; Of your letter dated Sen.
scihper .. which is an amendment to
1 1aIo agreement greer under date Of July q
We understood it at that time. ana is
saas':sTrbbs anH ns at v the f present
we beg TO remain
"RespectfuIly.
sscff haa2man wi OF e corn MoGfhAUGnoS.
From the foregoing VIC have been
by he oes1eD pfoy ynas The ISSUES presented
division were satisfactorily d;spo 3Sa
G G scr their
nunications to which / have referred
80 much for the Norfolk Portsmouth
saFz P your Of Rs55ns osRa
80, sio we're in conference with our
nder da,e of hsge and result
PRESIDENT and General Manaeer zee
tn % IA Of The company, forward ed
Local No. alo. Richmond a comrnnni.
! oation covering the several matters
which had been under discussion and
anScting the relations Of the COMPANY
ana us employees. copy Of this com
mhuInication l am handing YOU with
:, Richmond. Va. sept Is. 1912.
NJ: =. 81; Bookman. President. Division
10. oio. Arnalgamated Association OF
street and Electric Railway En-
ployees OF America. Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir.-lH order TO avoid any
4 herewith confirmation OF our under.
standing in relation TO the several mai
/ tcrs discussed: 80"
J.. II is understood that you agree
10 the established policy of this com
pany TO maintain the open shop. This
I means. OF course, that while the com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07

statement upon his retirement from
the Office OF the association
Very truly yours.
VIRGINIA RAILWAY G. POWER CO -
V.-P. and General Manager.
In response, We received from yo,i-
general committee. under date of SEN
TENDER 20. the following:
Richmond. Va. Sept. 90. 1919.
Mr.. G. Il. Buchanan, NC
'Fice-Prcsident and General Man
ager. Virginia Railway and Pow.
CIR Company:
Dear Sir.--Rc ferring TO your com.
munication. in which you submitted
confirmation of your understanding in
relation TO the several matters dis
cussed. wish to advise that tie asso
Continued on Twelfth Page) 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07

This communication from the com
pany 10 your representative was de-
NVered TO You by Commissioner 10
scph r. buchanan. who. in turn brought
20 US a comnun ica;ion dated JULY 9
signed by the chairman OF your com
rnittce, as follows:
In reply 10 your agreement sub
nIitted the committee this date BY
Joseph X buchanan. / beg 70 ackno%I-
edge receipt OF same on its behalf,
and in reply Will say the committees
III Win gladly accept the agreement in
.. In the hrst woek in September,
appeared that an increased care
you'd be secured either through the
state Corporation Commission or
through the Councils OF Norfolk and
por'smouth. and the matter Of in
creased wages appeared to be certain.
.,S,otwiths;andins the clear state
ment IN the communication OF this
company under date Of july 10 the
erect that the increase would be upon
me present scale, II seemed to be in
me IN, ,, minds Of some Of the conpany's
employees that In lieu OF the corn
panS present scale OF one two and
t ,iI years there would become erfec-
i've scale OF three, six and nine
months. After a full conference with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
ARBITRATION REFUSED
STREET CAR WORKERS
1 thomas S. Wheewright, President of Virginia Railway
and Power Company Outlines Position to Union Dele
gates, Who Demand Wage Increase at Conference

tent OF the former correspondence be-
,%een you and this company. and at
me suggestion Of United states Com
whom We are now comforting. we de-
sire to say that officers of this company
hold themselves in readiness. by APP
pointment. TO. confer with officers or
committees OF your divisions who are
employees Of this company. upon any
our mutual interests.
We understand that you agree to
to maintain the open shop. This mca MS
., course. that while the company will
discuss and dispose OF matters OF mu-
mtttees. II will likewise discuss and
dispose OF similar matters with any
DC members OF a union or not '"eS
In compliance with your request We
have already issued bulletin, elective
June so. covering the following point..
which we now confirm
Regular motorrnen and conductors
shall only lose their runs for that par
ttcular day.
2. a list of the employers OF tire
they entered the service. shall be post.
cd for tho bencfit OF tho motormcn and
3, Bulletin No. ss4 is Cancelled. and
In its place the following will be ef-
fcctivc:
Ob.erve Seniority Rnle.
:, The "a, a7ssign,pent OF runs on senior
y
run assignment. however, to be con
tinued until each employee has had an
opportunity 70 select any run he is en-
Titled TO under this plan. and complete
list OF the selections OF runs has been
submitted TO the superintendent. II
there are any differences between the
men as to who Is entitled 70 the runs,
the men arc to adjust same among
themselves before submitting tho list
4 The extra list shall be worked as
q revolving list. For example, the
5. Extra men shall have preference
over regular men for extra work
As this company allows It's employees
at any time TO ride the cars on prcsen-
tation OF their badge, we believe this
!ulT covers your request in this re-
spcct.
We also beg to confirm our previous
understanding in reference TO the mat
ter OF wages. which has been covered
by bulletin. follows:
Portsmouth allow an increase IN fare
from . to cents, tho wage scale for
motormen and conductors will auto
maticaily advance from the prescnt
scale Of 80 cents TO 80 cents TO Al
cents 10 80 cents.
All matters on which we canno,
agree, except the matter OF wages
hours and other questions affecting
operating costs. are TO be submitted 10
expiration. each side TO select one ar
oitrator. and these two to select
COMPANY.
BY Assistant General Manager.
Approved: Prcsfdent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
AEreement Accen,ea-

BY Assistant General Manager.
ADprovcf Drn.td.n,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-08
ACCUSED Of BOMB
HURL|NG, ENDS LIFE

Los ANGELES, Aug. S.-Charles H,
Mctiwire. assistant engineer Of the
municipal department of public works
who committed suicide here by leap
ing from the office OF District Attor-
ney Thomas l.. Woolwine on the elev-
enth floor of the Hall OF Records. was
held responsible by public officials fo-
the dynamiting last Sunday OF the
home of Oscar Lawler, a prominent
attorney. McGwire had been told that
he was to be indicted for the offense.
McGwire's death came as dramatiS
climax TO a lengthy questioning By
District Attorney Woolwine. Con-
fronted with evidence that, officials
said, pointed directly to him as being
responsible for the dynamitRg, which
nearly cost the lives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawler McGwire rushed to a window
in the room, eluded officers who tried
to restrain him and hurled himself to
the pavement eleven floors below. He
was dead when picked up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-08
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
MUST SUPPLY POWER
and REPAIR MATERIAL
Why the Stomach Is So Important In the Human
Mechanism

NATIVE tonic must be more than
a stimulant. That is one OF the
reasons for the remarkable success
Of M Vim, the great Iron Weed
Tonic, in the treatment OF just such
cases II cleans, soothes and inVig
crates. Its vegetable constituents
supply the elements lacking in the
system until the stomach is in work
ing order, while il enriches the blood
and builds up the strength. You
will find M Vim just what you
need-an eliminatiVe tonic with spe-
cial efficacy for the stomach. a body
builder and blood enricher-Nu Vim.
Get q bottle today and look for a
quick improvement. Mrs. S. NJ. Ir
win, living at 1919 Margaret St.
hfGnhall. Pa, had this expert
ence: For years ] suffered with
stomach and liver trouble. ! was
cOnEtipHted, very nervous and irrita-
Bile and almost a complete wreck
Doctors SAID my case was a puzzle
For years I suffered untold agony
Life became a burden. Then ! used
three bottles OF M Vim Tonic, and
am now in better health than ever
My sleep Is so peaceful and restful
and my stomach digests anything"
On sale at all the Peoples Drug
Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-08
AoVERTIsgMERT
FRECkLES


There's no longer the slightest need
80 Othlne-double strengths guar
anteed 20 remove these homely spotR
simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double gtrenEth-from any druggist
and apply q little OF Il night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckies have begun to
dlsappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. II q seldom that
more than an ounce II needed TO com
pletely clear the skin and gain q
beautiful, clear Complexion,
BE sure 70 ask for the double
strength Othine a. tAis IL sold under
guarantee OF money back IL Il fails 10
remove freckles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-08
ADVERTISEMENT

Like the boiler to the steam engine,
the stomach must supply the power
that runs the whole human mechan-
ism. 1t must. also. supply the mate
rial from which all the repairs in the
body are made. II does this by d.
Eesting the food and pouring the
product, called chyle, into the blood,
IN conjunction with the smaller mites
tines. II food fails to digest in the stom-
sch. il must ferment When II fer
ments, the blood receives these prod
ucts of fermentation. When the
blood is contaminated thus, the Sc
cTetions that make the digestive
juices are adulterated. Thus a dis
ordered stomach continues TO weaken
itself more and more. The toxins in
the blood become too much and the
kidneys are oYertaKed One organ
after another is likely to suffer. be-
cause the kidneys cannot throw off
these toxins. Treatment is simple. First
eliminate the toxic properties. The
stomach should be toned up, and the
system inviEorated. Given this treat
ment, the stomach will soon become
normal. the kidneys will remove the
poisons, and that tired, Respondent
feeling will give way to abundant
health and good spirits. An elm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-08
MOORE IN QUAKER
CITY MAYOR RACE

PHILADELPHIA, Aus. E. Hsbys-
sentative Z. Hampton AsSfs last
night announced his candidacy for thu
Republican nomination for mayor o.
Philadelphia. - the primary else
tleR In september, In = statement Mr.
Moore said he was willing 20 aaerifies
his Congressional career In an EFFORT
20 redeem the city and the Rspubii-
ran party"
lie declared he would go before the
people AA a Republican. "sinEuIariy
free from pledges and influences"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-08
NORTHUMBERLAND
DUG Up IN v. VA.

WEfFT0H, W, Va, Aug. s,-An
EBstsBt graveyard, Of which there aD-
pears ~ be no history whatever. has
bssR HH4sTtbsd near here. workman
engaged ~ digging sand and gravel
for The foundation for the new open
hearth mills made the hhd and re-
ported the matter Immediately 20 the
authorities Five skeletons In ali
have been found. They are not those
Of Indians a. All the cheek bones are
Of normal height
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-08
British Dressmakers
Turn to u. S. Modistes;
Paris Styles Won't Do

caused your kid glove to split? Just
think what might happen to a kid
gowned girl on taking a quick jump
or a deep BREATH"
Our costumers have on hand great
stocks of silk, crepe de chine, and
charmeuse which they would like to
use this winter IL these materials be
compatible with the emergency styles
which we hope to get from America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-08
Furniture and Equipment
For Sale

Owing TO the large number OF peo-
pie desiring To purchase the surplus
Furniture and Equipment now being
sold by the Department OF Labor n
Food Administration Building. No. q
essarY 20 change the days on which
sales viii be held. Hereafter until
this surplus u disposed OF, sales win
be held Mondays. Wednesdays and
49,. tsi5as 49, nfo1',sp,, u ~
l1th- A sale viii be held on Thurs
day. August Ith.
This equipment consists OF new ana
nearly new Dining Rom. Bedroom
and Living Room Furniture, China.
Silver, Glassware, Blankets. and Lin
en- which have been used IN Govern
ment houses occupied BY war work.
ers. Sale held under supervision 81
the United states Housing Corpora.
ton ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-08
HLRSH'S SHOE STORES
IO26-28 SeUenth st. N. ".


Unheard of
to
tempting than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-08
ARMY OF OCCUPATION TO
GET NO SPECIAL RIBBONS

No special service ribbons will be
issued the members Of the army OF
occupation.
Secretary Baker announced that
the War Department has disapproyed
the accommodation OF Lieut.. Gen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-08
LIOYD GEORGE DECORATED,

LONDON. Aug. S.-After refusing
either a title or a money grant as a
reward for his part in winning the
war, Premier Lloyd George has finally
been awarded the Order Of Merit. II
is the simplest of British decorations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-08

Hunter LigEett that a special deco
ration be provided for the men who
served and are serving in Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-08

IL Il 70 your best interest % Dut
yOur Liberty Bend lnteFest N W. 8. s.