davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
AMERICAN LEGION
 WILL TRY TODEPORT
 TIE ALIEN STACKER

Men who were in the service during the war will not forget the alien slack CTS. Through every post of the Ameri- can Legion the national organization of American veterans of the European war a determined systematic campaign will be waged to make their life here uncomfortable and to bring about their deportation. The Legion promises this action in an editorial announcement in the current number of The American Legion Weekly, the official spokesman of the war veterans.
 "The discreet and prevalent alien stacker" says the Legion's announce ment, :. will make his steamer reser- vations early"
 It continues:
 .'The state organization or the Amer ican Legion in Oregon has compiled a list of all alien slackers. giving their names to the press for publication and is making their existence uncomfort- able generally. Foreigners who can celled their first papers at the outbreak of war are included in the list of alien slackers.
 The attention of men who employ alien slackers and who deal with them is being brought by the Legions local
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19

The best clowns hail from the Ameri- can Association. The late Germany Schaeffer and Nick Altrock, present king of mirth, are A. A. products.
 Now here comes Carl Sawyer, cap tain and second baseman of the Min neapolis Millers. star in the field and at bat and a clown.
 In sixth place, and hopelessly out of of the race, the Millers nevertheless are big drawing cards everywhere The answer is Carl Sawyer.
 That fellows a nut" said the man. ager of the Los Angeles Coast club several years ago as he presented Sawyer with pass to the Butte club. So what they didn't appreciate in Los Angeles went big in Butte and Carl won postgraduate tuition at Wash ington under Altrock. He caddied for Nick in shadow golf"
 Carl has his regular" stunts but his best ones are pulled as the inspiration strikes him.
 For instance. The second game of a double-header in Columbus recently -an past sundown. He was at the bat when the cannon boomed as the col DTS were lowered at the Columbus irnly barracks just outside the yard.
 sawyer 1til III tue uuSl dl luS pldtS and laid there prostrate for several minutes as if he had been shot
 'On with the game. it was only a iud," he yelled and jumped to his feet
 One of his regular stock stunts is a pantomime boxing match in which he knocks himself out with an uppercdr. Instead of using the smelling salts for a reviver he pulls off one of his shoes and takes several whiffs out of it.
 He also has a solitaire" wrestling match and a swimming stunt that he pulls in wet weather.
 Toward the end of the season last year when a game wasn't worth the price of a sport extra, he stole first base, the only time the stunt has been pulled in the association.
 He got to first on single and stole second. On the next toss he tore back madly and slid into first. It caused a
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
C0L0RED MASONIC
 H|CH OFFICIAL HERE

William Sprague. grand master os the colored Masonic lodges of the Cole rado Jurisdiction, arrived in. Phoenix yesterday and spent last night in visit ing and inspecting Maricopa Lodge No. s, of Phoenix. MT. Spragues juris- diction comprises the states of Arizona Utah, New Mexico. Montana and Colo rado. He is now on his annual tour.
 MT. Sprague is one of the best known colored men in Denver, having beer shipping clerk of the Stearns- Rogers company for 23 years. He was grano secretary of the colorado Jurisdiction of colored Masonic lodges for 20 years and was secretary of his own lodge ir Denver for over 22 years.
 While in Phoenix MT. Sprague is tht guest of James A. Green of The Re publican force. Sprague and Greer have been friends since they both re- sided in Denver a quarter a century ago.
 ---O---
 Use The Republican Classified Page for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19

members to these undesirables. Simi- lar action throughout the country may be looked for shortly.
 Americans are credited with the characteristic of forgetting quickly but the men who were in service are not going to forget the alien stacker either now or later. They are very much in earnest in their opposition to entertaining these individuals longer in America. The issue will not be neglected or laid aside"
 The action will be pursuant to the demands of the St. Louis caucuc of the Legion that the official files be ex- annined and that those aliens who withdrew their first citizenship papers to escape military duty be deported to their native countries.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
ASHFORK WINS TIGHT
 DUEL FROM SEL|GMAN

Ashfork shutout Seligman Sunday by the score of to 0 in a closely con- tested game. Kduchenbacher pitched his usual brilliant game for Seligman, striking out IT men, but his support was weak at critical times. Yates who twirled for Ashfork, pitcshed master ly game and was only in danger once In the 9th inning Seligman led off with two hits and places men on sec ond and third base, without nobody out. The next three men were dis posed of, however, either by strikeouts O. by the gilt edge support Yates re ceiyed from the Ashfork team.
 Capt. MeCoy's efforts in instilling team work was very noticeable in the playing of his men. Long made the sensational play of the day, a difficult catch on the right foul line. Probably one of the most pleasing features, was the playing of Ramsey, the veteran manager of Seligman.
 The playing of Samuelson, Parks, and Bussey for Ashfork. and Kelley and Cox for Seligman. was high class Carson, former umpire in the Central League, gave the decisions. Score by innings:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19

champion, was just outside with 173.
 The pairings for the first round of match play are such that if Evans beats Armstrong and Ouimet beats Cleary in the first round, the two stars will meet in the second round Wednes- day. Among those who qualified was Rudolph E. Knepper of Sioux City. His score was 7T-91 1-1eS
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Vernon, 12: Seattle. ?. Los Angeles, 4; Salt Lake, 2. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Vernon at Portland. Oakland at Seattle. Salt Lake at San Francisco. Sacramento at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
Cardinals and Braves Tis

BOSTON, Aug. 1S-St. Louis and Boston played ten innings through a heavy mist to a one-run tie. The game was stopped by downpour. 4 double header had been scheduled The game was a tight pitchers battle after Jacobs succeeded Doak in the St Louis box in the fourth inning. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
PhiIadeIphia

Summary: Two base hits, South worth. Schmidt. Home runs: Bigbee, Neusel. Stolen bases: Bigbee, Crav- ath. Sacrifice hit. Bluckburne. Dou- ble plays: Barbare, Cutshaw and Whit ted; Bancroft, Paulette and Luderus; Luderus unassisted Bases On balls: Cooper, 5; Smith. 1. Hit by pitcher: By Cooper, tPaulette). Struck out: By Cooper, 6; Smith, 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
scHALK MAKES RECORD

< CHICAGO, Aug. IS. Ray Schalk. caitheTzI for the Chicago American leaGua club, today set a new mark whsu he went behind the plate in his tam s game with Philadelphia It was the 18tth game he had caught this sea- son ezs8 marked the se'fenth consecu- iIxe szsson. that haa hal accomplished {. tl1is unusual feat.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
Boston

Summary: Two base hits, Dilhoefer: three base hits, Mann Stolen base. Heathcote. Rawlings. Holke: Sacrifice hlt. Hornsby; bases on balls. Jacobs. }; Rudolph, 4; innings pitched, Doak. }; Jacobs. [; hit by pitcher, by Rudolph. (Stock): struck out, Doak, i: Jacobs. q; Rudolph. 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
petrnit 4 Washi...a. ,

DETROIT, Aug. 1S-An eighth in- aing rally, aided by wild pitch and Agnew's error, gave Detroit three runs and victory over Washington. Menosky hit the ball over the right field wall nsthe sixth. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
CIRCUIT DRIVE GIVES PIRATES
 THINNING CAME

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.-Meusel's home run with Blackbourne on base, tying the score in the ninth, merely de- layed Philadelphia's defeat. for in the thirteenth inning Bigbee drove the ball over the right field fence. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
WHITE SOX HAVE B|C DAY AT BAT e
 AND MIN EASILY

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Cnicago ham mered Moves and Kercher hard and won the second game of the series from Philadelphia Gandil hit sefely four times, including three doubles and a single, in four trips to the plate. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga. |: Atlanta, :. Memphis. O; Mobile, 10.
 Little Rock. 9; Birmingham, :. Nashville New Orleans. no game
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
St. Louis 4. Boston 3

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 18-St. Louis got after Russell in the first and before he could settle down n. ade three runs on four hits, a base on balls and a hit batsman, and won from Boston, Score: fs RH. E. Boston ....~.... 001 010 010-3 s 2 St. Louis ...... 300 900 10x-4 l
 Batteries: Russell. McGraw. Hoyt and .Wolters; Gallis and Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
HOV TheyStand
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis, l; Boston, l. Called in eleventh. rain. Pittsburg, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Thir- teen innings. Other games postponed, rain.
 Today's Games Cincinnati at Brooklyn e games). Chicago at New York e games). Pittsburg at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
Totals
Cobb out hit by batted ball

oummdTy. Home funs: Men0skyi stolen base. Janvrin, Rice; double play. Shanks to Janvrin to Charity; bases on balls, shaw, 3; Poland, ?; struck out, Shaw, ,; Roland 4 Wild pitches, Shaw, 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19

eighth when a pass to O'Neill, Bagby's sacrifice, Bodies two base huff off Graney's fly and Chapmans scratch double gave Cleveland two runs. Score:
 HI E New York ...... o01 t!00 000--1 , Cleveland ..... 900 GOO 02x-2 ? Batteries: Mays and Hannah: Bagby and O'Nei1l, Thomas
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
Cleveland 2. eoston i

CLEVELAND. Aug. IS Cleveland defeated New York, it being May $. First defeat since he joined New York. Hc held Cleveland to one hit until the
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
Totals
Us .s.........ss Il r 27 15 f
Philadelphia

Batted Tor Kercher in 9th
 By innings
 Philadelphia 900 100 032- ( Chicago ...........13 131 21O 12*-1l
 Summary; Two base hits, Gandil 2. Jackson. Kerr, Walker: stolen bases E Collins ?, J. Collins, Thomas; sacrifice hits, E. Collins. Risberg, Schalk; sacri- flee fly, E. Collins double plays, Ris- berg to E. Collins, to GandiI 2. Collins to Gandil, Turner to Dugan to Burrus: bases on balls, off Kerr 5, off Moves none, off Kercher l; first base on CT TOTS. Chicago 2, Philadelphia I; innings pitched, by Moves 2, by Kercher 6: struck out, by Kerr 6, by Kercher 1: wild pitch, by Kercher.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Paul, 2; Columbus, 6. Kansas City. 3 Louisville, l. MBinneapoliss 8: Indianapolis, 3. Milwaukee, 3: Toledo, ?.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
JAMAICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Cleveland. 2; New York, 1. Detroit, 4; Washington, 2. St. Louis, 4; Boston, 3. Chicago, Il; Philadelphia, S.
 Today's Games Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

St. Joseph. $; Des Moines. 3. Sioux City. Il: Omaha. O.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-cotton closed steady at net decline of 40 to e points
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Batteries. Houck and Brooks; Bigbe
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-13
THE NATURALIZATION OF IN.
pUsTRlEs.

Fearing that naturalization Of all
industries will follow II the Plumb
plan for turning control Of railroads
over to employees is passed by con.
gress, manufacturers from all parts Of
the United States are taking part in
a movement to prevent an industrial
upheaval.
The following telegram, calling a
meeting OF the planning committee OF
the National Conference of State
Manufacturers Associations, was re.
ceived by John NJ. Glenn, secretary
Of the Illinois Manufacturers associa.
ton:
The importance Of combating gov.
eminent ownership, or operation, Of
railroads as promised In the Plumb
plan can hardly be overestimated.
Public opinion must be aroused to
defeat this, or naturalization Of IN.
dustry will follow. A comprehen i've
Iplan should he. mapped out by u and
carried through. In order to . -"
matter under way the planning COM
mittee will meet at the Hotel Black
stone. Chicago, Saturday evening, Au.
gust 90. We urge all to attend.
RICHARD II. RICE,
president National Conference Of
State Manufacturers Associations"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-13
HERE THEY ARE
Continued from page ~
Socialist.

Continued from page ~
Socialist.
Mordecai Shulman, 1882 S. Trum.
bull avenue.
Henry E. Wickwire, 1884 Madison
street.
TwENTY.FiRsT DISTRICT.
Republican.
George F. Lehman, 566 N. Long
avenue.
Charles S. Cutting, SO7 N. Waller
avenue.
Democrat.
James F. Fardy, 3423 Franklin bou.
levard.
John F. Higgins, GIG N. Latrobe ave.
nue..
Socialist.
Harry w. Harris, 526 N. Ayers ave-
nue..
Thomas L. Slater, GAS N. Leaning
ton avenue.
TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
Republican.
William Ganschow, 2l56 Pierce ave-
nue..
Charles Woodward, 225 S. scoville
avenue, OAK fark.
Democrat.
Thomas d. Garry, 1925 Iowa street.
Richard F. Shay, 1858 w. Chicago
avenue.
Socialist.
James A. Messenger, 264O Hirsch
boulevard,
Knud Larsen, 1543 N. Artesian ave-
nue..
TWENTY-FlFTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Willard NJ. McEwen, 1888 N. Spring
field avenue.
NJ. A. Michaelson, 301S Palmer
Square.
Democrat.
Joseph Burke, 1923 N, Francisco
avenue.
William f. Nichols, 3O39 Eastwood
avenue.
Socialist.
Carl strover, 1892 Windsor avenue
Karl F.. NJ. Sandberg, $3.50 Logan
boulevard.
TWENTY-sEVENTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Frank Wengierski, 1888 n. Ashland
avenue.
Joseph Parker, IL n. Carpenter
street.
Democrat.
Ernst d. Potts, q n. Ashland bou
levard.
Edward ]. Corcoran, 1928 S. Peoria
street.
Socialist.
Ludwig Miller, ll49 Jackson boule'
ward
Edward ]. Redmond, 3s N. Elizabeth
street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-13
CITY PAVING IS
MILES OF Street
DESPITE TROUBLES

Despite labor troubles, which have
handicapped the work of street i'm.
provement. between eighty.fve and
ninety miles of paved streets will be
added to the city's mileage Of i'm.
proved thoroughfares this year, &C.
cording to Edward j. Glackin, secre-
tary of the board of local improve.
ments. The cost of these improve.
ments will be 100000.
Francis J. Dewes. the well known
brewer, was the man who presented
the magnificent statue Of Alexander
Won Humboldt to Humboldt Park,
which was named for him. This
statue IL one of the finest in the
whole West Park system. Mr.. Dewes,
who gave It to the public, has been
resident of Chicago since 1868. He
has always been noted for his artistic
tastes and his beautiful residence on
Wrightwood avenue bears evidence of
II. The stone figures on its front
which attract the attention of passers.
by were the work of noted sculptors
who carved them In their present po-
sition from great blocks Of stone built
into the house when II was erected.
c. b. Hedstrom, the popular pro.
prietor of Lake Views foremost shoe
sto-" ~ 'oe- North Clark street has
hosts Of friends among the leading
men Of, ChicaRo--a fact that is test.
fed 20 by the popularity of his place
Of business.
A@2xF0
william X. retzer. the popular
Seventh Ward alderman is in line
for higher hOnors.
The Edmund T. Perkins Engineer.
ing Company, First National Bank
Building, are retaining In central
Illinois several thousand acres of rich
farm land, part of which they offer
for sale at low price.
Robert Il. Cantwell, eloquent, able,
souit uiu icoihNu 10 oht VI tHc
most popular leaders at the Chicago
Bar.
John NJ. Duffy should be elected to
the Constitutional Convention in the
21st district.
Justin +. Mccarthy. former assistant
states attorney for Cook county, has
associated himself with Frank T. Jor.
dan and Michael ]. Sullivan; Jordan,
Mccarthy & Sullivan to engage in
the general practice Of law, with Off.
ces at suite 906-7 Rector Building,
~ w. Monroe street, Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-13
SWOPE IS THE PAST TENSE OF SWIPE

When King Swope. the twenty
eight.year.old discharged soldier, who
has swept strongly Democratic dis.
trict into the Republican column for
the first time In % years, took his seat
In the house the other day as repre-.
sentative of the Eighth Kentucky dis
trict. he was the target of all eyes.
The Republicans greeted him with
cheers and the Democrats gazed ut him
with unconcealed interest.
Does his election mean anything
out Of the ordinary? And If so, what
does 1t mean? The politicians of con.
gress would like TO know.
Anyway, King Swope's election
was certainly out of the ordinary. He
was n struggling young lawyer in Dan.
Vile, who had seen honorable service
overseas and comes of well.known
Kentucky family. He was u speaker
Mt the Lincoln day banquet of the
Kentucky Republicans In Louisville. He
denounced the League of Nations, de-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-13
WILL She Be SENATOR ANN MARTIN?

Is the United States senate to have
a woman member?
Anyway, Ann Martin, one of the
prominent suffraglsts In the country, Is
preparing to run for senator In Ne
vada next year. either rs a Republican
or an independent. She ran last year
and was defeated, getting about half as
many votes as the Republican candi-
date, and spending only $4,000, com.
pared to about 100000 spent by an
other candidate. But she is coming
back for another whirl.
Being a wise politician, Miss Mar
tin has advised VIII Hays, chairman
of the Republican national committee,
that she either will accept the Repub-
llcan nomination and fight 1t out with
the Democrats, or run as an lndepend-
ent and make it three-cOrnered race.
All Of which has given win something
to think about.
If Miss Martin should get into the
senate, by the way. the historical
knowledge of the place would have &
history department of the Nevada Stl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-13
Zl>1Ht[[lr1yrlIdHT
MELLEN FOR GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

Charles s. Melen, former presi.
dent of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, has come out in fa-
vor of government ownership of the
railroads. lie says, among other things
81 was ~ years railroad man,
beginning us $50 month clerk
The best solution for the railroad
problem from my viewpoint is govern.
ment ownership. | believe the govern.
ment should control the railroads as
1t does the postoflice-own them ex-
clusively. II might mean heavy
deficit for awhile. hut in the end 1t
would work out all right.
''In addition to owning the rail-
roads. I think the government should
acquire all public utilities.
81 am sure there would be no more
political conniving in operating these
utilities than there was before.
THE civil service laws could oper-
ate in ruling the railroads, as they
have done In having Jurisdiction over
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-13
THEIR NAME IS AMERICAN LEGION

In connection with the speaking
tour Of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, whose
portrait Is here presented, in II states
In the interest Of recruiting for the
American Legion. It has become known
that there Is a movement to get to.
gether all the veterans OF patriotic or.
CARNATIONS. The attitude Of the G. A.
Il. toward the proposition Is shown by
the following extracts from a letter
from e. II. Adams Of Omaha, COM
mander In chief, to Henry d. Lindsey.
chairman of the national executive
council Of the American Legion:
I'm my opinion the time has now
arrived for oil army men and all patri-
otto societies to strengthen their pO-
sition by federation Of organizations.
This action cannot come too sOon-the
disorganization that Is so rife today
must be curbed. And 1t will take the
united force Of us all to make the
proper American construction that IL
so urgently needed. have visited q
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-13
TWENTY.NiNTH DISTRICT.


Alexander II. Revell, S42 n. Michi.
gan avenue.
Charles H. Hamill, 1919 Lake Shore
drive.
Democrat.
Edward Stensop, 1918 Aston street.
Edmond Mulcahy, 81 f. Division
street.
Socialist.
George Schmidt, 1853 w. Chicago
avenue.
II. r. Harm. 1914 N. State street.
THiRTY-FiRsT DISTRICT.
Republican.
Eugene II. Dupee, 534 Aldine ave.
nue..
William II. Beckman, 2i6S orchard
street.
Democrat.
Donald l.. Morrill,, 1892 Kenmore
avenue.
William Cullen Burns. 1862 Howe
street.
Socialist.
John vogel. 3541 Wilton avenue.
Robert Norberg. 2445 Seminary ave.
nue..
E6A
John T. Driscoll has done much to.
wards the upbuiIdinp of Chicago ana
especially Of the great West Side.
An extensive property owner himself,
ne mas Always Deeh foremost III every
movement tending to further the In.
terests OF the city OF Oh MS ienow GU.
zehs. NO man is more Respected anu
Tho ,,.v sono r,,,on, - .os ora o,oc.
1T. -. - 49, pot,a' 49, Tb,r
:, 70 ,on yvuror, n T-oi,b thc
COMMIT ~ y,nro- Go an a,,s honest on5
,,,oaras,iyn man
sseNsA
Adam ortseiGen, one OF the best OK
Chicago's City Treasurers, would
make good State treasurer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-13
GEDDES BROTHERS HAVE TOUGH JOBS

One of the useful discoveries
which the war has given the British
nation is the Geddes family. Sir Eric
Geddes (portrait herewith), as min
lister of ways ana communications,
and Sir Auckland Geddes, as president
of the board of trade, are at the head
of the two foremost departments en-
gagged In the great work of reconstruc-
ton, while their sister is commandment
of the woman's royal air force with
n semimlitary organization of several
hundred under her control.
The Geddes brothers come from
Scotland, md before the war they
were almost unknown beyond the
circles of their own professions. Sir
Erie Geddes was railroad manager.
Sir Auckland Geddes was profess
sOr of anatomy at McGill university in
Toronto. Eric had his first railrOadlng
lessons on the Baltimore and Ohio.
Just now the two brothers have
charge of the two toughest problems
and the naturalization