davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
VIOLENCE BEGINS IN DENVER CAR TROUBLE

UContinued from Page Onel lused 10 pay the increased fare ejected motor1en and, conductors from the c.Is. which they then brought into the city and abandoned upon reaching the d nNntOWn district. Most of the men in tf4 crowd downtown were recruited, it vas said. from Workmen who had thus culne into town.
 ANheu Chief of Police Hamilton Arm - strong accompanied by another officer, al1estCd man at Fifteenth and Curtis stFeet, whom they detected in the act oiecuttlng trolley rope. a crowd esti- m9ted at 5000 person surrounded the officers and became so menacing that tlW prisoner was released.
 liy s o'clock incoming cars had athled to the congestion until stalled ca1s extended for several blocks in all directions from the central loop on Eff teenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, the north and south trpn6 lines, and on Larimer, LaWrence Arapahoe, Curtis. and Stout streets tht east and west thoroughfares
 Few private vehicles engaged in hHling hOmeWard bound passengers an dthe crowd downtown increased as incoming cars added to the congestion
 At o'clock the company made a1 effort b resume service. but as sool a9 a car began 10 move it was sur rosnded by men who jerked off tn, trolley. The company then abandoned efforts to start the cars and in order tot prevent men in the crowd iron se1zins the cars and operating them thc electric current on all lines wa, shut off
 The tieup of the city lines alsC stopped the operation of interurbar trains to Boulder, Golden and other cities and towns.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
PADEREWSKI AIDS CAUSE

WARSAW, Wednesday. Jan. 1-(By the Associated Press) s).-Ignace Jan Paderewski arrived in Warsaw at II o'clock tonight from Posen A great thrOng of Poles crowded the streets and sang and shouted as the pianist and Polish leader made his way from the station to the Hotel Bristol. where he has established his headquarters. In his passage through the streets, M. PaderewslIi was preceded and sur rounded by troops to prevent the bol- shevik elements from carrying out their threat to attack him.
 The city was decorated with allied and American flags, and roses were streWn before NJ. PadereWski as he made his way to his hotel
 The newspapers express the hope that M. Paderewsk will be able to strengthen the patriotic elements in Poland and undo the efforts of those who have been working toward dis order.
 The Maire predicts that his arrival will precipitate certain changes in the ministry, which the conservatives de- sire so that they may secure full rec ognitiOn from the allies.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
ARIZONA FIELD CLERK DIES

DOUGLAS, Jan. 2-D. D. Williams. field clerk of the Arizona military dis trict, at one time body guard of Presi- dent Garfield died here this morning. He was 50 years of age and had served many years in the regualar army, at taining the rank of sergeant major in the thirteenth infantry. shortly before he was mustered out. Pneumonia was the cause of his death.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
SWAIN AFTER HARRY THAW

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2-District Attorney Swann of New York today requested an eXemplified copy Of the record in this city, in the lunacy pro- ceedings which resulted in the com mitment of Harry K. Thaw to the Pennsylvania hospital for the insane. This action, it was said, probably means that the New York authorities intend to file reQuisition for the sur render of ThaW. who is under indict- ment in that city, on charges of as saulting Frederick Gump, a Kansas City high school bow.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
INVESTIGATE MIsTREATMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Informal investigation of charges by Repre- sentative Johnson of South Dakota. that wounded soldiers were mistreated aboard the ship on which he returned home, after service as an officer in the American army abroad. will be started tomorrow by the house military com mittee. Major General Mcintyre, an assistant chief of staff, will be called to testify.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
THIRD DIE OF FLU"

SEATTLE. Jan. 2.-Thirty per cent of the native adult population of the Kaslevah district south of the moutS of the Yukon river, extending for q distance of more than 200 miles along the coast to the Kuskokwim river, have died as the result of Spanish in fluenza, according to cable appeals for assistance sent out tonight from Mar shall, Alaska, to W. T. Lopp, chief of the Alaska bureau of education
 Attempts will be made to send teach CTS from government schools to the district to act as nurses.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
TO HEAR GUNTER'S FAREWELL

DENVER. Jan. 2.-Both houses of the Colorado legislature marked time today, awaiting reports of the commit tees on organization. which are con sidering assignments. The house and senate will meet in joint session to- morrow afternoon to hear the outeo- ing message of Governor Julns c. Gunter, who will retire from office on IanuarN 1
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
--------tl-------- SUCCEEDS POST" EDITOR

HOUSTON, Texas, Jan 2.-Colonel R. NJ. Johnston, for 8 years editor- in-chief of the Houston Post, has been succeeded by Roy G. Watson. who Tor some time has been president and general manager of the Post company.
 Colonel Johnston will continue as chairman of the board of directors but has retired from active Journalistic duties
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
MYLER DENIES HEIs GROVES

NORFOLK. Va, Jan. 2.-George Wyler. h-,d by the local police for the Chicago authorities on suspicion he iS Jean Crones, wanted in connection with attempted poisoning of 200 guests at a banquet in Chicago, in 1916, de nies he is Crones. He says he was in New Orleans the night of the at tempted poisoning.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03

Union, it is indicated that recognition of the organization will be insisted upon.
 It is hoped that the joint chairmen the hearing can be completed tomor- TOW, when they expect to depart for New York
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
G. E. co. MEN GO BACK

SCHENECTADY, \. r.. Jan. D. Following receipt of a telegram from the national war labor board tonight offering 10 arbitrate in the dispute of the General Electric company and its employees. the executive board of the lSO0O strikers recommended that the locals vote to return to work. Favor able and prompt action on the request Is considered by the executive board as CeI1ain.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03

grievances of the employees of the Omaha X Council Bluffs Street Rail way company. Today's session lasted but one and a half hours and will be continued tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
 Prom the bill of claims filed by the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
LARRAZOLO NAMES TWO

SANTA FEE, N. M, Jan. Ex-Governor O. A. Lazzarola tonight announced the appointment of Felix Baca of Albu- querque to be legal adviser to the gov ernor and Miss Clara Oleson to be the governors private secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
SILK" LEFT $25,0oo

ROCHESTER,. N. r., Jan 2.-F'ran- cis L. (Silll) OLoughlin, American league umpire, who died in Boston on December 20. left his entire estate, valued at s25.000. to his widow The will was filed today.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
TAFT HEARS GRIEVANCES

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 2.-The war la Dor board, through its joint chairman former President W. H. Taft and Basil Manly, today began the hearing of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
Baseball Leagues Break;
Minors Will Go It Alone

/ tory to the two leagues as a whole.
Progress was reported in the di-
rection of closer business and play
ing agreements between the big
league combinations. The 140-game
schedule was adopted for both the
National and American Leagues and
the latter announced that it's playing
dates would be published Tuesday.
January 81. A no recall of waiver
rule was adopted by the American
League, similar to that adopted by
the Nationals Wednesday, and the
rule also was made binding as far
as inter-league waivers were con-
cerned.
The National Commission was in
structed to prepare a new system for
distribution of world series money
to the players of the competing
clubs and submit it's findings TO the
leagues at later date for approval.
The National League also adopted
a twenty-one-player limit similar to
that in vogue in the American.
There was no change in the sal
ary limitation situation as far as the
American League was concerned.
George Sisler, the ST. Louis
~Aii'SiiSfh Slup Stdr, SlBneu 1918
contract with the Browns, but Ty
Cobb did not appear to talk busi-
ness fifth Manager Jennings, of the
Detroit team.
The Detroit teams spring training
camp was named as Macin, Ga, and
the Boston Nationals will prepare
Tor the pennant race at Columbus.
ca, SO that series of inter-league
eNhiDltion games, early in April,
PROBABLY VIII feature their training.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
TECH OPENS
LEAGUE SEASON
Frisky Dutch From Allentown
Start Things Tonight at
Chestnut Street

The Technical High. School basket
ball quintet will vopen it's 1919 bas-
lietball season. tonight at Chestnut
Street Auditorium, having Allentown
as it's opponent. 1t will be the first
league contest for Tech. while the
visitors have already contested in
two battles. Every quintet in the
league will be in action. York goes
to Reading, and Lebanon visits Steel
ton. Lancaster will never be missed
After leaving Harrisburg, Allentown
will stop off at Lebanon for another
game.
Coach Miller will in all probability
use the same nine players who par
ticipated last week. Captain Lingle
Elmer and Johnny" Beck will form
the offense. Wilsbach and Frank are
both going to have a chance at the
pivotal position. At the defense
there are two full sets of players.
"Hennie" Kohlman and "Eggie" Beck
will start the contest, with JOHNNY
Smith and "Vic" Bihl ready at any
time to jump into the fray.
Allentown will come to this city
With three veteran players. While
they will make a better showing than
last years team, they can hardly be
expected to trim the local squad on
its home floor.
AS preliminary, the Tech "Fresh-
les" are going to give the Seniors a
lesson on how the cage game should
be played. Last week the Sophs
nosed out the Juniors, 21 to 20. 1t
should be another close, affair.
Last, but not least, on the even
ing's list of entertainments will be
the dancing, with Sourbier's orches-
ira furnishing the music. The Tech
management is gratified by the large
crowds that have been attending the
first two contests, and tonight the
largest crowd of the season is ex-
pected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
Cub Huston Talks About
Pack Two's Activities

You should have seen Lockwood
last Saturday. He was standing by
the side of the road on big snow
bank and suddenly his feet slipped,
and did he slide?. I'll say. There
was flash and the next thing he
knew he was in the middle of the
road about fifteen feet from where
he started. He and Cunkle went
with ten fellows and Mr.. Fornwald
on Troop Sixteen's hare and hounds
race.
We had a great time playing "Pass
the Belt" last week. believe that's
going to be popular game. This
week the meeting will be devoted to
Knots and tenderfoot work and, of
course, some games. The cubmaster
has something to tell us about some
supplies that have been ordered. You
fellows who didn't stay for Captain
Longs talk last week missed a treat
and, besides, you didn't have a chance
! to try on the gasmasks.s Don't forget
to get the information that was
asked for last week, You know what
/ mean.
CUB HUSTON, Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
DEMPSEY BOXES HERE MONDAY AT ORPE; TECH OPENS LEAGUE TONIGHT
kck Dempsey Boxes Here
On Next Monday Night
at Fighter to Appear at Orpheum Theater and Offers
$1,000 to Any Pugilist Who Lasts
Three Rounds

at pugillst in Harrisburg has
erve to stand up against Jack
sey at the Orpheum next Mon
|hight2 The greatest fighter
Suiiivan's day is going to be
|then, taking part in a musical
by, and the Telegraph sport
=iitor is in receipt of announce
from Tom Walsh, represent
empsey and his manager, JACK
ss, promising that Dempsey Of
$1,000 to any white man who
asst three rounds with him on
rpheum stage.
whole world by this time
who Dempsey is. and that
Jess Willard has declined to
him for the worlds heavy
. ( championship. Jack knock
/ twenty-five men during his
les of the last twelve months;
Billy Miske was able to last
Igh a bout. This was so amaz-
mat New Orleans now offers
Ia for q fight there between
wo. sKearns is holding out tor
10 for his man.
re- seems small Likelihood OIL
sbuprg being able to accept
kYalsh's invitation, for no heavy
Of any caliber pertains to TINS
&,orhood. unless the MotlVe
Club have some one unaer
At this present time sammy
In the only clever man VINO
from Harrisburg; a left hanu.
kh plenty of nerve, is me- pu'
he no match for the trip
ar Dempsey, who generally
them shortly after the gong
Boxing enthusiasts from
,,nits we're hustling round
to find a man. b,s
|hpsey and Jack kearns' ms ms
rcr. will arrive in TINS i, ciIy
|ndey night and the snow VIZ W.,
Monday night only. Inc PalS
annain over Tuesday in Aar1
. Enough for the inaugural
e,,ea Jack wants to see one
closest friends, Governor.
William c. Sproul, take tne
- office. Frequently Dempsey,
od before Governor Sproul
he prize fighter and, soonjeTrpe 9liends'
off of the state are great frlehpS: ei%
ppsey ar is a likeable chap; iGbins S,s
"a more in height, weighlms gI,s
nunds: nu only 23 years old. ms ms
IN one year has never oeeil I
NV the best of 'em' ms
~ ,,. of Porky Flynn in one
-a, anecta Cular.
n peins 20 Tom Walsh, Demp-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
County Fair Race Dates

Reading, Jan. III. i. Seldom
ridge, secretary of the Pennsylvania
State Association of County Fairs
announced the following dates for
the associations annual eastern and
western Pennsylvania meetings:
January 1890, at Pittsburgh, Sew
eth Avenue Hotel; February Sc, at
Philadelphia, New Hotel Hanover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
Boys at Puget sound Organize

The Harrisburg boys that are sta
toned at the Puget Sound navy yard
last night organized q basketball
name of THE Kitsap Five" Eddie
Harris was elected captain and Hell
man Brennermanager. Any strong
team resiring to arrange games with
the "Kitsay Five" will communicate
with Helman Brenner, South
Fourth street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
Collecting Funds to
Keep Up Fire Company

Enola, JAM 1.-THE committee of
the Enola Fire Company, No. l, is
meeting with success in their cam
vass of the town in soliciting funds
for the maintenance of the company
for the year. Some time ago plan
was made to ask the property own
ers to subscribe 81 each per year,
this would enable the company to
meet all expenses and thus do
away with all festival. Already rs
per cent. of the property owners
have paid their amount and the
committee is now at work to collect
all of the other property owners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17

Field goals-Houser, 1; Rudy, Q;
Hagar, 5; Carl, 8; Fenstermacher,
L; Maglauchlin, 2; Snyder, 2.
Fouls - Bortner, 4; Fenster-
macher, l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
West Shore Teachers
Are Planning Institute

Enola, Jan. 1.-THE ??? local
institute of teachers of West Fair
view, Enola, Wormleysburg and
East Pennsboro township will be
held in the auditorium of the Sum-
NETT street school, Friday after
noon and evening, January "a. An
Interesting program is being ar
ranged by the committee in charge.
State High School Inspector Will
liam NJ. Derrison. of Camp Hill, will
address the meeting in the evening.
In, the afternoon round table con-
ference will be held
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17

Luna Rink on Tuesday evening by
the score of 6s-s. The, lineup was:
BIG FIVE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
Camp Curtin
Coal Yard

TOR the convenience of coal con-
i sumers in the upper end of the city
we operate a large coal yard and
branch office at 9TH & Woodbine
streets.
When cold weather comes suddenly
you want your coal in hurry. You
also want to know when delivery will
be made so that everything may be
ready to receive it.
Having three coal yards in the
city, and many horses, wagons, be-
sides automobile trucks, all our
orders are usually delivered the
sa1he day they are received.
United Tee and Coal Co.
Main Office and Cowden SITS.
Also Steelton Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17

sey thinks that Georges Carpenter
will give him more trouble than
Jess willard: II will knock out
Willard inside of six rounds" For
the big Frenchman he has more re-
spect, since he is clever, strong and
of Dempsey's weight. The American
champion however is sure he can
defeat him.
The 81, 900 is to be deposited i'm
mediately at the box office of the
Orpheum, and the question is now,
who has the nerve to try to win it
by staying three rounds with the
human trip-hammer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
Husky Lads Play Basket
Ball on Boyd Floor


The Scout Executive has asked
that no basketball games among
troops interfere with the usual
Scout meetings. Therefore on last
Friday evening after Troop Thirteen
had held their meeting, the team of
Troop One, of Middletown. played
against the team of Troop Thirteen,
of this city. The troop has played
against a large number of teams
but the fellows of that troop were
the best that we have so far run up
against and that is saying no little
amount. The playing was fairly
rough on both sides throughout the
entire game but nary word of op-
position was made and the fellows
rubbed elbows together and the
game was the best played on the
Boyd Gym. floor with troop teams.
The final score was as follows:
27 to 10 and this:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
Around the Bases

Ihe Commonwealth Travellers are
looking for basketball game on
saturday night and any team want
ing q battle should write or phone
Immediately to the manager. Rov
w. Matchell, 2137 North Fourth
street; telephone 2745-W.
Carlisle, Jan. Hutchinson Col
iege is returning to prewar sports
oasis in manner which promises
we'll for a good season. A basket
ball team has been organized COM
posed of college and law men and
schedule is being arranged. Dick
inson has not had q college team
for several years and the interest
taken in this branch of sport prom
ises. well. Baseball plans are be-
ing arranged and the college will
go on full sports program at once,
this activity having been curtailed
for number of months because of
war conditions. Many of the vet
Grams of the various teams are re-
turning upon being mustered out of
service.
Philadelphia, Jan. II. - Willie
Hoppe, the balkline billiard cham
pion. won the last of the eight ex-
hibition 1872 balkline' matches with
George Sutton, Chicago, here last
night, 500 to Is. He also won the
afternoon match 800 to 29. Hoppe
won six of the eight matches played
here an his total points was 2,2S6 to
Sutton's 1592
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
MOUNT JOY
Cage League Mt "Y,

Members of the older students
class at the Central Y. NJ. C. A. have
taken initial steps towards the or
ganization of a basketball league by
electing captains for four teams.
The leaders are to be Bernard AL
dinger, Blain Hefkin, Seymour Mis-
ley and William Harris. These cap
tains are scheduled to meet tonight
to decide upon their sqdads and
make finan arrangements for the
opening of the league, which is
scheduled for Wednesday evening
of next week. All of the contests
will be played upon Wednesday eve
nings in the Y. NJ. C. A. gymna-
SUM.
Germans shout that unless they
are fed at once they will become
Bolsheviki. Well, anything is an i'm
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The National War Labor Board
has announced that it upholds the
agreement entered into by the boat
owners of the port of New York
and their employees in the Marine
Workers .Affiliation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
Kelley Sticks With st. Paul

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. II. - Mike
Kelley again will manage the st.
Paul Club of the American Asso-
citation. it was officially announced
here to-day. Kelley delayed signing
contract because he had received
an offer to manage an American
League club. The latter offer was
not accepted, it is understood, be-
cause Kelley could not obtain per-
mission to make certain trades.
Neither Kelley nor officials OF the
st. Paul Club would state what
| American League organization hao
negotiated with him.
The Big Five basketball team de-
feated the Mt. Joy team in the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20

Empress of France on the Canadian
Pacific Railway near here today.
The freight train telescored the en-
CINE and forward cars Of the passc/
ger train. The wrcckagc caught fire
and was burned.
The wrecked train was the second
section of train running West bound
with immigrants for Northwestern
Canada. The engineers and fremen
Of both trains were killed. Eleven
bodies have been recovered from the
wreckase up to this afternoon and
others are known to be in the ruins,
The engine and the first and second
coaches of the passenger train were
telescoped by the engine Of The
freight train. The passengers of the
Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
Fifteen Killed In Canadian Pacific Wreck
NEWS BULLETIN

LONDON, Dec. 20--The proposed
Irish bill which Premier Lloyd
George will outline Monday will, it is
believed forecast government for Ire
land analogous to the state depart
ment system in America. 1t is un.
derstood ia provide for separate par
laments for >Ulsta' and Southern
ireland respectively, with superior
body chosen by both sections. All
bodies are to be responsible regard
ing imperial affairs to the British
parliament to which Irish reprcscn-
tativcs would be elected as the
states elect members to the AmeIi-
can House of Representatives. Con-
gress will 60 home for the Christmas
holidays without hearing from Presi-
dent Wilson as to the time for the
return Of the railroads, it having
been announced at the White House
that no message would be sent to-
day. Most administration oitcials
Nbolieve the roads will not be turned
back by Jan. I.