davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
Big Busin ess and
COP. Attitude on
League of Nations
BY Horace II. Herr.

BY Horace III. Herr.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-Pres't
Wilson's return is expected 10 de-
velOp very clearly the sentiment for
and against the league Of nations
and 10 show whether or not the
partisan opposition which harassed
the war administration, is TO con-
tinue when the United States is
lighting for a new international or
der. Sen. Borah, OF Idaho, already
has announced that he will not at
tend the conference with the presi-
dent, in which the latter is expected
L. inform leaders in congress as TO
aims and accomplishments Of the
governments Representatives in the
peace conference in Paris. Sens.
Knox and Lodge are preparing TO
attack the league of nations idea.
and several reactionary democrats
have let il be known that htey will
not hesitate TO express criticism and
opposition.
There is much talk in Washing
ton and the east, among close OBJ
servers Of political developments,
speculative of the possibility 1f a
new political alignment in America.
as result of the league of nations
project. Such as believe this turn
over of party affiliations imminent
suggest that the opposition to the
league of nations projects does not
come from the rank and file of the
American people but from the great
business interests which engage in
international trade. These inter
ests, il is asserted, had expected
very stringent prohibitions against
German trade in the future. These
interest somehow believe that the
war was fought TO crush Germany
as a commercial rival The pro-
position of forming a great League
OF nations in which humanitarian
principles take precedent over the
considerations of commerce and
trade, does not appeal TO tsose in
ternational traders which, of course
exert powerful influences in the ma
tional congress and in American
politics.
There is much republican sup
port for the president in his cham
pionship of the league Of nations.
Some of the republican opposition
and all the democratic opposition
emanates from these who believe
American greatness depends upon
commercial supremacy and advan-
tage This opposition will be very
determined. Considerable of the re-
publican opposition, hokever, is pure
partisan determination to belittle all
that the president may do.
AS a matter of fact, republicans
and democrats alike admit that the
president has scored a reat per-
sonal triumph and that almost single
handed ne has carride through a
program, which, on the basis of in
ternational ethics and as a proven
tative for future wars, is far in ad-
vance of anything the world has
known to date.
While there was much opposition
to the presidents going to Europe
in the first p lace, there is now a
like opposition to his returning
home. not because these persons are
anxious for him to finish the Euro
pean job, but they hesitate to have
him return 10 America for fear he
will somewhat check the reactionary
influences which are working with
might and main to prevent a pSb-
gressive readjustment and program
here in the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
THE ARCHANGEL SITUATION.

All Americans glad that a definite deci-
sion has been reached to withdraw the allied troops
from the Archangel district. There are only a few
Americans there, but the nation has been concerned
for them the less They will be brought home
the weather permits That will apparently
in the spring when the ice has melted sufficiently
to allow ships to penetrate the Arctic In the
meantime their present situation. the troops said
to be in little danger.
1t is proper in this connection TO remember just
what IL that these lads sent 10 Russia for
They make Russia, and not even TO
make bosheviki. They went along with a
larger body of British troops few others.
the supplies that had been landed at Archan
boshevist revolution. keep them
from falling the the bolsheviki and thus
directly indirectly into the hands Of the Germans
That long before the armistice.
Those supplies belonged to the allies. They came
m osty America. The allied there
the invitation Of the independent government of Ar
changed population them
friends Only the bolshevis troops-argey German
and MongoI mercenaries-have fought them in their
efforts to get at the coveted supplies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
MUSTEROLE-QU|CK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is clean, white ONT.
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
1t does ali the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster - does it better and
does not blister. YOU do not have to
bother with =. cloth. You simply rub
it on-and us ally the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re-
lief it gives from sore throat, bron.
chitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu-
ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
Sism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
Other Editors Than Ours
WHY so SENSITIVE2
CFort Wayne JournaI-Gazette.)

The editor of the Villager small but
widely quoted paper published in Katonah, N
Y. strongly criticizes Gen. March's recent
statement giving the numbers Of the allied
forces on the western front the day the armis-
tice signed: France first, America
second and4Cireat Britain with the help of
Portugal. third. The EDITORS objection TO the
statement based the a
impression was given by the chief of staff in
his failure to mention the existence of British
troops other fronts-Bulgaria for instance
Jerusalem the Caucasus.
HE mentioned Archangel," says the writer,
but lie know how many British
troops there throughout Russia and ST.
IBERIA. how many not only at Vladvostok but
continent away Omsk--in short, Gen.
Ma en- made mention of the fact that pretty
nearly wherever the of November II
its last rays shOne in the eyes of British fight
ers"
Dear me what is it all about? Gen March. the
chief of the stan of the American army. makes
statement Of how many the allied
the front the time Of the signing of the
armstice and happens that that particular time
the United States had there than Great
Britain. Isn't perfectly all America
give your own country credit for having more men on
the western front than Great Britain? For shame,
Have you forgotten that wouldn't have a house
standing America and would all be chains but
for the British navy? And f-as true-the United
states did have more the western front that
time than Great Britain why mention the thing all
tnucd is going get the impression that the
United States had something-just !. tiny bit-to DO
with the winning OF the war?
which-pifle.
Gen March was telling how many men Great
Britain had in Africa Egypt, any more than how
many had in Italy, the United States
SD. the Philippines but the status western
front Such r-senstveness-which never manifests
itself when dirty attacks made by Americans on
the part payed-has become monotonous and in
such a this entirely unnecessary. The trouble
with TIE editor CT the Vilager and the Kansas City
Star is that they probably assured the people that
Baker a fool when he told them in December.
hat hav me nd
tie western 'front.' before the year He had
0e.OO0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24

The congressman who objects to the appropriation
of ticks because cattle have always
had them" is just about worthy OF place rep
resentatve OF modern progressive civilization
who refuses to go to the dentist because it's
ma ne o decay.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
CINCINNATI MAKES SENSATIONAL SPURT
 BUSTING NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Cincinnati busted New York from the National League leadership last Friday, and, by winning the series two games to one, had lead of one and one-half games over it's rivals today. In the American league Chicago faltered, losing four games out of seven, but retained it's lead. The St. Louis Browns advanced to engage in a close our-cornered fight for second place with Cleveland, Detroit and New York The Indians had second place to themselves after today's victory over Washington.
 Efforts to strengthen their forces were made last week by three leading National league teams and the New York Americans. The Giants acquired from the Boston Nationals pitcher Ar thur Nehf. Cincinnati obtained from Rochester Internationals outfielder See, who has beer batting well. Chicago bolstered up both defense and offense by getting infielder Herzog from the Boston Nationals The New York Yankees, however, have been unable to use pitcher Mays, obtained from the Boston Americans. Mays was indefi- nitely suspended by President Johnson for his refusal to pay a fine levied by his former club before his transfer.
 The weeks record in each league, won and lost, with runs, hits, errors, men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, including games of Satur- day, August ,, is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
| 'bR|EN HAS GOOD REPUTATION AMONG
 RING L|GHTWE|GHTS

If Tommy O'Brien can fight in the during the days that Uncle Sam was busy applying the K. O. on the jaw of kaiserism, Phoenix fans can anticipate one of the best matches ever held in the west when O'Brien enters the ring against Young Brown in Arcadia hall Friday evening.
 OBrien-the name itself is some thing of the fighting order-was one of the first of the professional boxers to volunteer his services after federal authorities decided it was necessary to take hand in the great world con- flict.
 He went overseas early in the spring of 1917 and saw active service in sev- eral of the big offensive movements, thrice being wounded while partici- pating in battles. These injuries were of such a nature, however, that they do not interfere in his milling.
 O'Brien is a performer with a real reputation. Probably no lightweight in the west has a more formidable list of victories to his credit than has he
 At one time he held the flyweight championship of the United States, re- tiring with that honor because of the lack of suitable opponents. After going into retirement, O'Brien took on considerable weight and re-entered the ring nearly year later as a feather weight In this division he met some of the best 122-pound boys on the coast, abandoning his work to join the colors
 While overseas he was entered in the inter allied boxing contests in 1918. He was finally selected as Americas entry for the inter- allied elimination events in the light weight division. After eight hard battles O'Brien sue ceeded in winning the lightweight championship. Three of his eight vic- tories were by the knockout route,
 He later went to Italy, where he won additional honors in the prize ring, de- feadng ltaly's best 133- pound boys.
 O'Brien is officially credited with two victories over Young Brown, the last of which he scored in a four-round bout before the Vernon Athltaic club on June IT last.
 In this bout O'Brien twice sent Brown to the mat for the count of nine and third time for the count of seven. Brown was game, however. and Kept coming back for more, and was going strong when the ginal gong sounded. O'Brien was given the de- cision.
 Tommy is working hard for his com ing l0-round engagement with Brown. This Is something of a Marathon route Tor the boys, who are accustomed to the four-round bouts of California. and. in consequence, they are taking no chances on being caught out of shape.
 Tommy turned a fast three miles on
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
GENTLE READER, WE HAVE T0 00zE T TO
 Y0U--bUT GENTLY

Rather suspected that something was wrong when representatives of the Phoenix Tigers failed to appear in tbe sport department last evening. as had been their custom during the past few weeks. And, believe us. after hearing the result of the Tiger Mesa game at Mesa yesterday afternoon, we'd say everything was all wrong, shot to pieces, gone glimmering, or any other pharse that properly described some thing disguised as an athletic contest whereas it is catastrophe.
 The Tigers simply have failed to ex- ist as ball club, judging from the results of the game yesterday. Or else the Mesa team is a major league club lost in the sticks"
 Yes. gentle reader, we are hiding the score from you-purposely and ad- Visedly so, too. Had we followed the customary newspaper practice of giy- ing the. result i'll the first paragraph. as IS the recognized form everywhere. the shock, we fear. might have been too great. We therefore evolved the scheme of breaking the news gently. as 1t were, gradually working up to the point where. in our. opinion, your senses have been sufficiently calloused to withstand the ordeal. All ready. then here goes
 The score was 23 to 6.
 It was a baseball, not a football game, please remember. Rather it was scheduled as a baseball game, but few there are who witnessed the atrocities that would testify, under oath, that there were many examples of the great American pastime at Mesa yesterday afternoon When does baseball game cease to be a baseball game? is query that is apropos at this time. In fact, it might even be advisable to lnaugurate contest on that point so that in future events of such a nature. the umpire will he informed as to when IS the proper time to stop the melee.
 BUT why bore you fans. Undoubt- edly, the atrocities were so great that It is merely adding insult to injury to recount them here-as Tiger players seemingly thought. That, probably, is the main reason why they forgot to visit The Republican sporting editor last evening, although they have been regular customer here of late.
 Before passing to the final summary, however, the work of Bond and Ovedia Is worthy of mention. These sturdy Mesa players were among those pres ent' who contributed to the downfall of the Tigers. In fact, together, they collected six home runs, dividing them equally. Lush. who started on the mound for the Gateway City, is also deserving of credit He went the first five rounds, giving but one hit and blanking the Tigers. Score by in- nings- R. H. F. Tigers 900 0O3 120- 6 6 6 Mesa ........... .403 142 36x-23 q Il
 Batteries: Segovia and Savadra; Lush, Gill and Shumway.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
LITTLE POSSIBILITY
 IF HE COMING IF
 STAMFORD THIS FALL

There is little possibility that the Stanford university varsity football squad will be able to play post season game with the U. of A. squad in this city, according to a letter written re- gently by Walter Ames, student man. ager of Stanford, to Coach J. F. Me Kale of U. of A. However, the reply was not final and Ames promised to do everything possible in an effort to ar range a game at some later date. His letter to Coach McKale follows: y. F. McKale,
 ''1200 St. Joseph St,
 "W. Lansing Mich.
 Dear Sir:
 q have your letter of July and thank you for the invitation to play a game of football at Phoenix sometime during the coming season. Have de- layed an answer until I could take the matter up with our coach and others and regret that I must now reply that the possibility of such a game appears rather small.
 This is to be our first year at the American game and we naturally face the season with considerable uncer- tainty. Added to this is the fact that we have already arranged a heavy schedule, including two long trips, last ing up to December 6.
 T will not say definitely that we cannot accept the invitation but do not want you to depend on us for the game. If you desire to take the matter up again after the opening of school, will be pleaced to give it further considera- tion. The game would have to be played the Christmas vacation and we would ask for a guarantee of expenses.
 T thank you again for the kind in vitation and assure you that the trip would be enjoyed by the men,"
 Local parties, who have interested themselves in the movement for a big collegiate game this fall are determined that some one of the California schools will be brought here for a game with the U. of A. squad in December, and to this end have already started nego- tiations with several of the largest in- stitutions.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
Southern Border Motor Co. 337-341 West Washington Phone COY

the road yesterday morning, followed by a short workout with his training partner. This morning he planned four time jaunt into the country, fol- lowed by one-hour workout in the '. M. c. A. gymnasium this afternoon with Young Turk, his sparring part ner.
 Young Brown is expected to reach Phoenix some time today and will i'm mediately start training for the bout. His brother will accompany him to this city
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
TAKE MAYS CASE INTO COURT

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Court pro- ceedings to enjoin President Ban John son of the American league from pre- venting use by the New York club of Pitcher Carl Mays, indefinitely sus- pended after refusal to pay a fine, will be instituted by the club, Harry Sparrow, business manager of the Yankees, announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
43,000 FANS SEE
 REDS BEATEN IN
 FINAL BY GIANTS

CINCINNATI. August 3.-New York gained on the Cincinnati team by win ming the last game of the series before 43,000 fans, a record for the National League this season. Barnes pitched ably and his support was perfect. while Reuther was somewhat unsteady and misplays in the outfield by Bressler and Neale proved costly for him.
 GoOra
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
Totals
Washington

Summary-Three- base hits: Judge, Shanks. Home run: Smith. Sacrifice hit: Wambsganss, Judge. Sacrifice fly: O'Neill. Double play: Wambsganss to Chapman to Johnston. Bases on balls: Shaw 4; Coveleskie 8. Innings pitched: Shaw 8. Struck out: Shaw ?; Coveleskie '.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New Orleans, S-4; Chattanooga, 7-1.
 At Camp Jessup. Ga, Atlanta, 6; Lit tie Rock, 4.
 At Mobile E Nashville, 0. No other games.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
31 l 5 A 13
Chicago

Summary-Two base hits: Bancroft, Vaughn. Stolen bases: Herzog, 2; Pas kert, Hollocher, Deal. Sacrifice hit: Deal. Sacrifice fly: Barber. Double play: Herzog to Hollocher to Mer- kle; Bancroft to Paulette to Luderus Hit by pitcher: Murray. 2. Struck out: Vaughn, 5; Murray g.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
CHICAGO, 2; PHILADELPHIA, i

CHICAGO, August 3.-Bunched hits, coupled with daring base-running, en- ahled Chicago to defeat Philadelphia Vaughn pitched shut-out ball after the first inning, when Bancroft's double and Williams single netted a run.
 Score
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
NEW YORK 10, DETROIT 2

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-New York made it two out of three from Detroit by winning the last game of the series Umpire Owens, behind the plate. was hit in the throat by foul tip off Peck lnpaugh's bat and forced to retire.
 Detroit
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
INDIANS BLANK
 SENAT0RS;T TAKE
 SECOND PLACE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Cleveland attained undisputed second place in the American league race with Wash ington today while Detroit was defeat ed by New York.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
HOW They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Chicago, '; Philadelphia, 1. New York, 4; Cincinnati, 0. St. Louis. 2-3; Brooklyn, Is. Boston at Pittsburg not scheduled.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
Cincinnati
ted Tor Ruether in Sth.

+Batted Tor Ruether in Sth.
 New York .......... .000 210 100-4 Cincinnati ~ .... 900 900 O00-0
 SumInary-Twob base hits; Burns, Chase. Three base hits: Roush, Burns. Double plays: Zimmerman, un- assisted. Bases on balls: Ruether, 1; Barnes, l. Innings pitched: Ruether, &; Eller, 1. Struck out: Ruether, 3; Eller, 3; Barnes, 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading the Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Salt Lake, S-S; Seattle, 2-2. Oakland. "A; Vernon. 2-9. Los Angeles, '; Portland, 6-1o in- nings. Portland, 3; Los Angeles, Lii in- nings. San Francisco. 4; Sacramento, 2.
 Today's Games No games scheduled. First game:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

New York, 10; Detroit. 2. Cleveland, 4; Washington, 0. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

xBatted for Daus in seventh.
 xxBatted for Ayers in ninth. Detroit 1no no1 mn o New York n11 me oo,. ,o
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
ST. LOUIS, 2-s; BROOKLYN, 1.7

ST. LOUIS, August 3.-St. Louis won the first game and lost the sec- ond. The first was a pitchers duel between Mamaux and Doak. Meyers home run with two men on bases in the first inning of the second game gave Grimes. who allowed but four hts, a three-run lead and by hitting ee pitchers hard and timely, the visitors added five runs. Scores.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

Tickets for the match will be placed on sale today.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee, 7-5; Minneapolis, 4-5. At Indianapolis, 6-7 Toledo, 0-2. At Louisville, 10-3; Columbus, II. At Kansas City, 3-1; St. Paul, 4-22.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

Includes complete figures of game. of July finished Sunday July 27.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

WESTERN LEAGUE At Tulsa, 6; Joplin, 5. At Oklahoma City, "A; Wichita, 6-s. At Sioux City, 64; Des Moines, s-6.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
LEFT FEARFUL

They're having as hard a time organizing the League of Nations as they did getting the old Federal League started.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-06
Many Exhibitors Are
Expected This Year

An unusually large number OF per-
sons are planning to exhibit fruit at
the Peninsula Horticultural Show in
Bridgeville- on January 14-17, al
| though some OF the largest exhibi-
!. tors may not have as much fruit as
they have had in former years. The
total prizes offered for fruit and
vegetables will amount to about ST.
600, prizes well worth the time and
/ cost of making exhibits. Special
prizes of Pyrox are offered by the
Bowker Insecticide Company, SO lbs
as first prize for the best box of ap-
pies, and 25 TBS. as the second prize
for box of apples.
Prizes are offered in order to Sc
cure the exhibits, but the educational
results are the real rewards that
come from the exhibition of fine
fruit. These rewards come to all
who visit the show and examine the
fruit and learn how much fine re-
suits are accomplished. But the ex-
hibitors themselves get the greatest
rewards, for their interest is more
keenly aroused, and they so home
determined to DO better next time.
The profit of fruit growing is direct
proportion to the quality of the fruit
produced, and the profit of orchard
ing is the final eward that is desired
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-06
talon, and l will never forget how

talon, and will never forget how
the bullets and big NF"@ rn1,nded
around my head. ana J.. ID been
compelled to count the. { Wolld be
there yet. The Red (. >tss; - along
with us, and would give us cake and
candy right along, and after hard
fighting for 21 days, in rain and mud,
we got relieved and came back to a
town by the name of Robertspan, and
after we had been there few days,
was sent to this school 1 am now
in. 1t is some cold here. The school
is just outside of the town 1 was
telling you about, called Long, and
in back of our fort we have the
statue of Joan of Arc.
Oh, my, if I could just get home
now, could tell you a lot. but I do
not think. it will be long before we
will be crossing the seas for home.
will be glad of it. too, but really l
would like to finish my course at this
school, to see if make good. l am
working hard to become an officer in
the U. S. Army, but think our
school iwifEbe called off soon; I-don't