davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26

Ree the miscueS Menosky and shn guilty yesterday
Nationals would
by
ffnen enough
seventh place
than other
below the locals fielding
offender
the
spiked by Shanks
boong He of
his picked
Menoskys gardening
hrtll He looked in
with the MacEmen the In
the around the
hit the
ahead him three
would have tally
.baseru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26

Base ball history repete with instances of pilots
have laid mdseaon when
hot hold with Cleveland has furnished than
giving his that the with his methods
In quarters has been expected that Ed Barrow field
but this ridden with and flirting with seventh place
would throw
1ordng to statement attributed to him his arrival Boston fol-
lowing through the
i am not going quit managing the Red sox The criticism that
methods
to make quit either Ny defense bi the showing of the
Red Sox date the work the pitching
IN Tampa last said that the pitching staff held
would The pitching
There no man in the world who could make Joe Bush right There
world could make
S was ILL., As for Mays he pitched well he could
in
would have been had he stuck in the game"
MILWAUKEE FANS RIDING ROWLAND.
Jack Coomb Phiies
his the 1919
been confined the
the Toledo club back
Flahey
through
Sox
before last the Milwaukee,
place American
be hopeesy
Hugh Brennan
banquet rendered by
daily being the home news
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
PLAN WOULD UNITE
 LABOR AND CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Develop ments and early application of con- structive industrial program, in which publicity and education carried on by the government, will hold a leading place was advocated as plan to safe guard American industry against eX- ,treme revolutionary industrial pro- paganda in a report issued today by former Governor Robert Bass, of New Hampshire, covering the period of his service as director of the marine and dock industrial relations division of the shipping board.
 "The government" the report asserts ''should systematically inform both employers and employees in regard to many of the matters of the utmost in terest and importance to each.
 Tt should acquaint labor with the governments activities and service to labor in the past.
 Tt should create in labor an appre- citation of it's joint interest with capi- tai, and with the government in the problems of production.
 Satisfactory assurance should be given that labor will have a substan- tial voice in determining the distri- button between capital and labor of the profits of production.
 Labor should be promised it's reas- enable share of any increase in pro- duction.
 There should be a joint determin- ation of wages, hours and conditions of work.
 Based on the foregoing principles great emphasis should be placed on labor's interest and responsibility in the processes of production.
 "Finally. there should be a detailed analysis and full explanation of all the processes and problems of produc- tion, accompanied by explanations tc each group of workmen as to the par ticular way in which they can facili- tate and improve these processes"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

Military music. Red Cross nurses, soldiers, sailors and marines will unite today to impress upon the public that the job is not finished until Uncle Sam has paid his last war debt, in the huge parade that will launch the Victory loan drive.
 Everything is set and ready to start the Victory loan campaign off with a snap such as has never been equalled by previous campaigns.
 In the line of the parade which starts at 12:30 from the War Work building, will be a group of wounded men and a large number of overseas soldiers and sailors, headed by one of the best bands that Phoenix has ever heard.
 Throughout the three weeks cam palgn the overseas men will hurry from one section of Maricopa county to an other telling incidents of the greater war that promises to arouse patriotism to it's highest pitch.
 The Maricopa county Victory loan committee has arranged speaking dates not only in Phoenix for the three weeks of the drive but for practically all of the rural districts. The speakers will all ways be accompanied by a section of the Victory Liberty band
 The Maricopa county womans com mittee has divided the city into dis tricts and under Mrs. George Barnum city chairman. the women of Phoenix
 Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

ance which would be inconsistent with the spirit of the league of nations.
 President Wilson conferred with Pre- mier Clemenceau Sunday afternoon. but the nature of their talk was not disclosed.
 Chaotic conditions still prevail at Munich, where the government troops are declared to have been augmented and battle for supremacy to be in i'm minent prospect. Sporadic fighting is reported to be in progress in the Ba- varian capital.
 The soldiers council at Vienna has taken over the Austrian capital and purposes to administer it with a bol- sheviki government Troops repre- senting the soldiers council have oc- cupied the parliament building. No trouble in the city is expected. The all lied representatives have issued proc lamation declaring that if there are disorders, the food supply will be cut off
 Representatives with plenipotentiary powers are to be demanded of Germany at Versailles, when the peace treaty is handed to Germany. The council of four has informed Germany that represen- tatives who are merely messengers cannot be received.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
GERMANY SAYS PEACE
 0NLY 0N A POINTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BERLIN, April 2O-(By the Asso- ciated Press) ss)-Insinuations that Ger many will refuse to sign the peace treaty, unless the terms are accept able to her, continue to be made in the German newspapers.
 We must make up our minds even for the extreme step says the Tage- oIatt If the entente sends us con- dltlons which are in contradiction to the principles we approved and the en- tente approved, counter proposals must be made which can be reconciled with Presiden tWilson's fourteen points. If the entente refuses to negotiate these counter proposals, there will be noth- ing for us to do but to declare that we will not sign"
 Norwaerts the socialist organ. says IL IS unthinkable that any international conflict can be satisfactorily concluded without negotiations and simply by dictation from one side.
 The Lokal Anzeiger referring to the invitation to the Germans to come to Versailles, says it does not exclude negotiations.
 The Taegelische Bunddschau insists that peace is only possible by neeotia- ton and also says peace negotiations begun in such an unfriendly way may yet lead to an intolerable end"
 Germania also talks of the possibil- lty of Germans refusing to sign. while the Deutsche Tages Zeitung and the
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
EUROPE At a Glance
By the Associated Press

The situation surrounding Italy's claims before the peace conference for rights along the Adriatic seaboard has reached an acute phase.
 The council of four Sunday again listened to arguments by Premier Or lando and Foreign Minister Sonnino, who endeavored to straighten out the tangle, but their efforts seemingly went for naught
 President Wilson did not take part in the session of the council, and it is asserted that he also will be absent Monday, when a further effort will be made to surmount the obstacles which are hindering an agreement. The Ital- ian statesmen will depart for Rome Monday and wish to place before par liament. the result of their work in Paris.
 Italy, it is asserted, is still desirous of obtaining the entire Dalmatian coast and adjacent islands and also the city of Plume, without sharing the territory with the Jugo-Slavs. The Italian army is declared to be behind the Italian pre- mier in obtaining complete fulfllment of Italy's aspirations. The threat is said to have been held out in a dis patch to the premier from the heads of the Italian army, that in case Italy's desires were not acquiesced in Italy, without reference to the conference, would occupy the regions to which she considers herself entitled.
 Talk of the formation of an alliance to protect France from further aggres- sions by Germany has brought forth the statement from a high source in the American peace delegation, that the United States will enter into no alli-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
SHIPS BURNED LIQUID COAL
(From the New York World

(From the New York World
 Results of tests with a combination of coal and petroleum fuel oils. which were made for the British admiralty to- ward the end of hostilities, were re- ported by the executive committee of the Submarine Defense Association. The mixture is called calloidal fuel. The navy department provided con- stant facilities for working tests at sea almost from the time this country ent- cred the war Lindon w. Bates directed the development and his report shows an efficient and economical substitute has been found for both coal and oil as steamship fuel
 With the new mixture it has been possible to suspend for months in oil 30 to 40 per cent of coal, so pulverized that about 8 per cent passes through a 200-mesh screen It is now possible to combine 45 per cent oil, 20 per cent tax and 35 per cent pulveriZed coal, thereby saving one half in oil fuel and obtaining increased heat values per barrel and saving considerable cost.
 The report says pulverized coal may be held in such successful suspension that the colloidal liquid flows freely through the pipes, preheaters and burn CTS of ships and of power, heating and industrial plants that are equipped to burn fuel oil. The composition shows little or no deposit months after it has been mixed.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
CUT GERMAN NUMBERS

NEW YORK. April 70 German nmubers were heavily stricken from the program of concert and ball of the Master Bakers association of New York tonight, when the concert hall was rushed by more than 100 soldiers and sailors who threatened to clean up the place."
 Hhe soldiers and sailors who invaded the concert hall were merely the "skirmishers' of a party of nearly one thousand uniformed men outside. who were assembled when a telephone call was received at the navy club. saying a German concert" was being held on the eve of the Victory Liberty loan campaign. Police reserves prevented serious disorders.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
UP TO DEPT. JUSTICE

WASHINGTON, April 20.-The de- partment of justice is not averse to ac- ceptlng the functions of enforcing the wartime prohibition measure, when it goes nto effect July 1, 1t was learned today. Consequently it is expected a proposal that the enforcement be en- trusted to this agency will be submitted to President Wilson on his return from Europe.
 Discussion of where the power to en- force prohibition may be lodged was prompted here by the recent announce ment of internal revenue Commissioner Roper, that his bureau had not the force to police the nation adequately with respect to prohibition violations after July i.
 Whether the president has indicated any definite intention. of giving the work to the department of justice could not be learned here.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
bOLSHEV|K| ASSUME
 CONTROL 0F VIENNA

VIENNA. Friday. April 1S.-(By The Associated Press)S-Control of Vienna has been taken over by the soldiers council. Quiet prevails. put communiz- Ing Of the property of those unable to resist has begun. It is possible there Will be no change in the name of the government. but it will be bolshevistic in purpose
 The situation is much the same as it was at Budapest a few hours after the rdicals had taken control. The policing of the city has been taken over by the bolkswehr. The parliament building was occupied this morning by two bat taiicns of soldiers. after representatives of the soldiers council had placed ,. .0oAi men at the governments disposal, upon
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
the understanding that the police

the understanding that the police would be dispersed
 The soldiers are commanded by Col oneI Stoessel Willmer. who takes orders from the soldiers council, which is either socialistic or communistic.
 Colonel Cunningham, in the name of the allies, has issued a proclamation declaring that if there is further dis turbance. the food supply will be cut off. For that reason serious trouble is unlikely. While it is possible there will be no change in the name of the gov ernment. it will be none the less bol- shevistic in purpose.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
POLES ARE DISPLEASEO
Republican A. p. Leased WfreI

CHICAGO, April 2O.-The Polish National Council of America today sent a cablegram to Premier Lloyd George stating that Poles in America are dis , tressed at your attitude as reported in the press, as to disposition of Danzig."
 The message insisted that west Prussia, as well as Posen. with the port of Danzig, was absolutely essen ial to the economic independence of Poland, and that upper Silesia, also should be given to Poland.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
VICTORY JOAN OPENS IN b|C
 PARADE TO-DAY
Campaign to Get Off to a Flying Start-Parade of Many Features-Begin to Sell Bonds At Once
VICTORY LOAN PROGRAM

All stores and factories close from noon to 2: 80.
 All employees taking part in the parade get off at 10 o'clock.
 Parade leaves War Work build ing at 12:30.
 Parade ends at stand on First avenue near Adams.
 Chaplain Walsh to deliver prayer Thanksgiving.
 victory-liberty band to play mill itary music on route of parade and at stand.
 All district city chairmen to meet at headquarters this evening at 5:3o o'clock.
 Soliciting will start today.
 Maricopa county quota S1,815,- 900.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21


 PARIS, April 20-EditoriaI writers of Parisian newspapers are again laboring tor definite and efficacious guarantees, totward off a renewal in future of Ger man aggression. To this end, they de- mand either an alliance with the United States and Great Britain, or projection by the league of nations.
 Pertinated, in the Echo de Paris. in- sists that while the left bank of the Rhine is occupied, and the fate of the Ssar basin is in suspense, nothing but ne alliance pure and simple will serve.
 St. Erie, in the Journal, declares an alliance must contain a military en- gagement of a very definite nature, and thst the league of nations must not supplant an alliance until it becomes real and non -fictitious-in other words. when it offers military security at least sqbivalent to that of an alliance.
 Lieutenant Colonel Russell, in the Petit Parisen, makes the point that granting all good will on the part of Inc United States and Great Britain, France ought not to be expected to bear Inc brunt of an eventual German at tack alone, until American and British assistance would have time to come to the rescue.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
RENO GREETS "WILDWESTERS'
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

RENO, April 20-Five hundred mem bers of the 363rd regiment, part of the 91st or 'Wildwest' division of the American army, were entertained in Reno today, enroute from France to their homes in California, where the regiment will be mustered out at the pTesidio of San Francisco.
 The men paraded the main streets Of the city and afterwards were guests at a barbecue held in the city park. The atrical performances and a baseball game were also provided for the soldiers.
 The officers of the regiment were entertained tonight at a banquet by Lieutenant Governor Maurice J. Sul- lican.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re publican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
OPEN ROYAL SAFE

LONDON, April 20-A Hungarian government wireless dispatch received here this evening says the Budapest authorities have opened the safe of the Hungarian Allgemein Kredit bank, containing the jewels of Joseph Haps- burg former Archduke Joseph, and his family, including diadems collars and diamonds valued at more than four million kroner
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
AD THURTY NU WORDS

NEW YORK, April 2O.-The simpli- fled spelling board, which today made public the names of seven new mem 5ers elected to fill vacancies caused by the deaths of Colonel Theodore Roose- velt Andrew D. White, k. Benjamin Andrews and others, announced that it Intended to concentrate its energies On .a new list of thirty words.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

Kreuz Zeitung declare it will he i'm possible to sign a treaty which goes
 beyond President Wilson's fourteen points.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

It makes no difference what your wants may be- You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re publican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
KILAUEA IS BECOMING
 DECIDEDLY PETULANT

HONOLULU, Saturday, April 1s-A column of lava shot up today thirty feet above the rim of the fire pit of Kilauea, the highest the great volcano has ever been known to spout its fiery contents. Great flows of lava in all directions fol- lowed, obliterating trails across the old crater floor
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
Get This Free Booklet On The Worlds Greatest Mystery

The mystery which comes home to most people, It is the MYSTERY OF WHAT Is THE MATTER WITH A GAS ENGINE WHEN TT WON'T WORK. The Department of Agriculture has prepared a book which clears up this mystery for you. how to coax the cntter when 1t balks. 1t teaches him how to make bad carbureor be good It demonstrates to him that oil on the timer is often oil on his troubled waters
 It shows him that the thickness of worn dime is the proper measure of the gap for spark to jump. It clears up the haze of mystery which, for many fhvver owners, fingers long beneath the hood The whole story told in sixteen pages and is so set off in sub heads that the man with problem can fish into his inside pocket get out this gospel of gaso lne and turn instantly to the chapter and verse that will meet his need.
 The supply won't last long. Fill in the coupon and send it today with two-cent stamp for the payment of return postage.
 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN INFORMATION BUREAU
 J. Haskin, Director
 D. c. stamp you please me entirely copy of the Motor Book
 Street Address
 City State
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

The fire pit of Kilauea, the worlds largest active volcano. IS about 2,000 feet in diameter and is within the old crater; a black place about four square miles in extent, which is encircled by wall from 200 to 700 feet in height. Xiii auea has been unusually active for sev- eral months.
 The volcano is in the southwestern portion of the island of Hawaii. the largest island of the Hawaiian group, and is bout 180 miles distnt from Hon. olulu on the island of Oahu.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
WILSON
 OPPOSED TO ITALY
(Continued from Page one)
France Wants Assurance

$ tates that was not consistent with Fe spirit of the league or nations.
The sun., 1919-09-22
BOSTON UNIONS
OPPOSE STRIKE
Central Labor Union Decides
Present Time Is Not
Opportune.
HINTS AT ACTION LATER
Assistance for Policemen is
Voted by a Weekly AS
sessment.
HINTS AT ACTION LATE

BosToN, Sept. 21.-The Boston Cen
trail Labor Union at a meeting to-day
for the purpose Of determining its atti-
tude toward the police strike in this
city decided against calling a general
strike at this time.
The report Of President Michael j.
ODonnell, on behalf of the COM
mittee Of II. which has been in charge
OF the situation for the Central Labor
Union, that the time is not now op-
perfume for the ordering Of a general
strike" was unanimously accepted. No
roll call of unions for reports on their
individual strike votes was held.
THE members of tho committee"
President O'Donnell said. find 1t advis-
able not to announce the organizations
that have voted to participate in gen.
eraI strike movement We also wish to
give a large number Of other big unions.
which will meet within few days. a
chance to record themselves in favor OF
this action.
I'VE will go along slowly. coolly,
calmly and collected. and when the time
comes for organized labor to mako
protest the public will know that nobody
win be to blame but the authorities who
refuse to make a move to avert 1t.
"If we announced the results of our
tabulations Of the strike vote to-day
everybody outside OF organized labor
would be surprised at the number of men
and women who have pledged themselves
as being ready to make the fight for the
1,400 policemen Of this city.
"Your committee recommends that a
progressive report be received and re-
quests that all the financial aid possible
be voted for the striking policemen
1t was unanimously voted to place a
weekly assessment on the members Of all
the unions for the benefit of the police.
The sun., 1919-09-22
FEEL HELPLESS
IN STEEL CRISIS
Washington Officials Watch
Strike Situation With
Serious Concern.
DOUBT ABOUT G0MPERS
FederatiOn's Head Prompted
Wilson's Unsuccessful Plea
for Labor Armistice.
DOUBT ABOUT GOMPERS
Special Despatch to THE Sun.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-With the ma
ton on the eve OF what promises to
be the greatest steel strike in history
official Washington is in a helpless
attitude and is watching the situation
with serious concern.
So far as can be learned, with the
President, who undertook to obtain
adjustment or delay, on the Pacific
coast, there is no hope of any COM
promise at this late hour. The De-
partment of Labor is still offering its
good offices. Hugh L. Kerwin, head
of the division OF mediation, has
standing offer of mediation with the
companies and the men involved.
The Department Is not letting those
at interest forget that its good offices are
available, but no one apparently wants
them. 1t seems plain that all hope of
peaceable settlement vanished when
Gary finally told Bernard M Baruch,
who was acting for the President, that
he could not and would not meet rep
resentatives Of the unions.
Officials were silent tonight on the
probable extent of the strike or It's ef-
feet. There is no Disgusting the fact
however, that 1t is expected to deal q
serious blow to the Administration plans
to stop further industrial strife and
wage demands until the Industrial con-
ference called by the President had had
opportunity to act.
The labor leaders who are in imme-
diate charge Of the situation are In
Pittsburg. There was no statement
forthcoming to-day from Samuel Com
pers or any other officer of the AIheri-
can Federation of Labor. Just what
action the federation will take remains
to be seen. The men are counting on the
fullest cooperation from the federation
They have laid every move before MI
Gompers, its president and 1t was the
latter who prompted President Wilson's
efforts at intervention.
Many officials In Washington are
deeply concerned and are watching every
move made There has been much frank
discussion here of the possibilities of
disorder and its effect in the present sit
uation OF unrest with radicals every
where ready to start something.
1t was this situation that led to tho
warning from Attorney General Palmer
yesterday that the Government WAS able
and fully willing to protect itself and
American institutions in every emer-
gency. State officials, however, will be
looked TO largely to see that peace and
order are preserved.
The sun., 1919-09-22
O'RYAN ORDERS
GUARD RECRUITING
Impression Out That Labor
Troubles Are Anticipated.

An order issued by MaJor-Gen.
Organ directing the Twelfth Regiment,
New York Guard. to recruit to full
strength of 1900 men was considered
significant in guard circles yesterday.
The order was issued Saturday, pro-
viding for opening a recruiting cam
paign to-day to run two weeks. The
present strength OF the unit, which Is
commanded by Col. Nelson B. Burr, is
500 men So far as could be learned
similar orders we're not submitted TO
other guard commands in the city.
While none OF the officers OF the regi-
ment would comment on the order, the
impression was given that preparations
are being taken TO prevent possible labor
disorders. At the time of the mobiliza-
ton for the movement TO the Mexican
border tho Twelfth Regiment was the
first to receive orders to recruit. The
armory Is at Columbus avenue and
Sixty-second street. There recruits be-
tween the ages OF Is and As years will
be accepted for enlistments of two
years.