davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-18
Fred Fulton to Quit Ring
and Buy Minnesota Farm

Los Angeles, Cal, March IL
Fred Fulton, heavy weight boxer,
today announced his retirement
from the ring. He said he had can
relied a bout scheduled for San
Francisco with Jeff Clark, '"the
Joplin ghost and other matches
Ind would leave Saturday for Min
ueapolis. He stated his intention
was to sell his home there and buy
farm
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-18
Ray Kingsley Again Tops
Omaha Gun Club Trap Shots

Though the day was ideal, the
Omaha Gun club shooters Sunday
did not make scores that were quite
up to their usual standard. Ray
Kingsley was again the high shot,
but his fellow members say that his
score of As breaks in SO shots is not
what he should have done under the
perfect weather conditions. The
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-18
Ordered Home

Washington, March 17.-Assign-
ment to early convoy home of the
SD division was announced today
in a cablegram from General Per-
shing. Other units assigned includ-
ed ambulance sections Nos. $40,
900, 52l. $50, 500, 529. 6Q2, and oO4.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-18
Shot
III Az
At % Yards
Thorp Gets Decision.

Des MONIES, Ia, March H.-Ex.
cept for a draw in thu third round
Harvey Thorp, Kansas City. led al
the way in his l0-round bout here
tonight with Jimmy Hanlon, Denver
lightweight and easily gained the
neMspapsr decision,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-18
ErMe Defeats Moore.

Minneapolis, Mimi, March IL
Johnny Ertle, St. Paul, defeated Roy
Moore, Minneapolis bantamweight,
by a considerable margin in the
last six rounds of their 10-round
match tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-18
Britton Puts Lewis to Sleep.

Canton, o., March 17.-Jack Brit
ton, New York, tonight knocked out
Ted Lewis, welterweight champion
of the world, in the ninth round of
scheduled 12-round bout here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-18
Cal Crum With Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Iud., March H.
Pitcher Cal Crum, formerly with the
Boston Nationals, today signed with
the Indianapolis American associa-
ton teams, James c. McGill, owner
OF the club announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-18
Fremont ScattergHnnerS
Report High Scores Sunday

The Fremont Trapshooting club
reports ideal weather in the upstate
town and a great number of shoot
ers were out to scatter blueroek dust
over the shooting field. r. ]. Mid
daugh proved the ace of the meet
ing, busting" them all, in so tar
pets The scores.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-18
With the Bowlers
Booster League.

Handicap Tournament.
SINGLES
Ch'dler 1852 1877 14sI Masilko .157 1874 100
Hand'p 16 16 16I Hand'p . Is rs rs
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-18

TWAS avs ss5 slSl Totals .s2s s7s sas
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
SOLDIERS SERFS
IN MILITARY COURT
So Col. AnseIl Declares in
Denouncing Present Code
of Army Justice

BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa. June 27-
sixty per cent. Of the general court
martial cases IN the American army
should never have been tried, 20 per
cent OF the cases were not well tried
"a per cent. were SO poorly tried that
Inc record cannot be relied upon at
an. aad in - per cent. OF the cOnvic-
.ons the punishment meter out was
such as 20 shock the conscience.
Tnis was the scathing denunciatlon
OF .he court-martial system OF the
United states army delivered by Lieu
tenant Colonel Samuel T. Ansell, for
mcrly Judge advocate general Of the
army. speaking before the twenty-ffth
annual convention OF the State Bar
Association here.
The speaker claimed that the army
Of the United States. as far as its sys-
ten OF military Justice was concerned.
wss still IN the condition Of serfd0m.
that the military code or the articles
ci war utterly ignored the fact that
the solder was still a citizen and as
such entitled 70 fai. trial and the i'm
partial administration Of Justice. 10
aeilher guaranteed impartial justice
NOR that protection 10 the accused
which Is provided by the rules Of law
md evidence in civil tribunals.
Tho sO-callcd Crowder revision OF
1915 did not change the system Of
basic principles OF tho code. 10 was
not Intended and designed to make
any fundamental change As the secrc-
.ary OF war and tho judge advocate
Eeneral both frankly declared. The
system Is not only uf British origin,
but il Is the British Of several cen
lurlcs ago II belongs TO an age when
lhe common soldier was but the per
Eonal retainer OF the king and not a
servant OF the state. The British code
Sad heen changed and made more
modern. but the United States stlll
adhered 10 rs medieval code.
Tho results are that the penalties
and sentences are shockingly harsh
a1d everybody-lf everybody would
speak frankly and helpfully-must be
heartily ashsmed OF them. y wish 70
sav." he continued. "with all tho
emphasis can put into The state
ment that. BY reason Of our utter q s.
regard OF those principles OF our lur-
lsprudence which must govern very
lust trial. no lawyer who believes IN
and wants 20 sec Justice regulated by
INV can have confidence in or respect
FOR orr courts-mariial during this
war" lIo contended that 70 by no means
followed that q man even while tenn
oorarily a soldier was not a brute
tclst
Speaking NJ the effects Of the system.
he said that every year In days oi
pcarc - per cont. Of the men were
before general courts-martiaL with
pcr cont expelled from The service In
disgrace and UNDERGOING long terms NJ
imprisonment Every year ~ per cent
were before inferior courts-martial.
IN tho short period Of our nartlcipa-
ilon IN the war there had been up 70
tie time Of the armisticc 220oO general
courts-marlial and 10000 inferior
court cases. though many of them were
'or trivial offenses. the average SEN
'cnce had been more than seven years
Imprisonment
spirit Crushing Injustice
4 letter from the Secretary Of War
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

was quoted in which It was stated that
the secretary, after the psrsual Of the
complaints. was satisfied that justice
had been done. This letter. the speak
er said, was not written by nut for the
Secretary Of War. ~ simply expressed
the military or departmental view.
Out Of his experience as acting Judge
advocate general the speaker was con
WINGED that this view was wrong and
that the system Of Justice was one of
organized, spirit-crushlng injustice. BY
his insistence upon this view. In spiit
Of the claim that everything was right
there came a sort Of general jail de-
livery by the clemency board. 50 that
sentences which aggregated 2S0iO were
reduced 20 G.72i years, and there was
a percentage NJ reduction al along the
line Of more than Is per cent.
The code, as a whole, he said. was
a "g0-as-you- please" code, with little
or no restraint upon the military com
mander.
Twenty-nine offenses may be pun
ished as the court-martial directs. ANY
punishment except death may be
awarded, and for even minor military
onenses life Imprisonment may be i'm
posed. In eleven cNases the death sen
tence may be imposed. and In two
cases death is mandatory. IN time Of
war a court-martial may award any
punishment 70 pleascs other than death
for any offense whatever. and for those
which in civil life would be regarded
as trivial.
A. Mitchell Palmer, United states
attorney general, and formerly allen
property custodian last nighl paid a
tribute 10 the work Of lawyers through
out the war. He declared u was largely
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
Advises Ordinary Buttermilk
for Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores
This Good Looking Young Woman
Advises Old Time Recipe for Butter
milk Cream in a New Way-A
Gentle Massage with Fingers
Before Retiring An That
Is Necessary.

Tho old-tme application of Buttermllk
and Cream 10 whlfeu and presarvo Tho sir
and remove harsh little wrinkles nnd urly
sallowncss Is crandmothcr's rocine and
women throughout the country arc ngaiu
and snOwwhite hands and arms.
Buttermilk. however. is not alvvavs oh.
tninablc, but n specialist has M last ner.
iccted y method of concentrating hufter.
milk and combining 10 with y perfect
cream. which you can buy bon small ounn.
tltics ready 10 use at any first class druc
store. by simply asking for "Howard's'
Buttermik Cream.
No matter whether YOU are troubled with
wrinkles. hard little lines around ths
mouth and eyes. coarse sailow. faded LOOK
ing skin. or simply roughness and rcd.
ness caused by wind and sun. YOU viii find
that all these trials quickly disappear
with tho use Of this old fashioned bf aut,
recipe brought up 10 date Sold bv \ "
llnniorth aud an good druggists
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

through their efforts that thc bulk of
alien property was discovered he said
thousands of lawyers gave their scrv-
ices in carrying out the provisions Of
the lien property act.
Mr.. Palmer told how enemy property
was sought out, seized and disposed o.
Ne described the effect of the opera
tions upon The conduct Of the war IN
Gripping the enemy and spelling many
% his plans 90 make use of the indus
trial organization which Germany had
built up In This country 90 aid. not only
as propaganda. but In the actual con-
duct of the war.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

the ring and swatting at The air. Bcing
such a big man, as stated before. may
De be- TOOK 10 for granted the sparring
partner was Somewhere around on the
canvas. The queer part Of IL is, ne
Kept 10 up for 70 minutes before the
spurlng partner showed up, and no
body called his attention 90 his mis-
lake. After 10 was over I heard some
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

bird remark. "Jess sure mikes a lot
OF work IN his shadow boXingl'
shadow boxins2 That shows how
much the wise guys know about w..
The sun wasn't shining at all
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
Expert Finds Jess Easy Rallied

This Is the nfth Of q series OF srti-
cles on The Kansas Giant"-uiah Cy-
clone mitt carnival written by the
de luxe author Of Trapping Wild
Polka-Dots for NecLties" - Editors
Noio.l
Note.
TOLEDO. o.. June 97-Didn't visit
the Dempsey camp today but under
stand ne went through with his train
ing Just the same Willard obliged me
by boxing six rounds with his sparrine
partners. An incident came up that
struck mo funny. but was taken rs
part OF The program hy everybody
else. and went by unnolced. Jess
climbed into Inc ring alone. and as
take 10. was kinda nervous at being
The target Tor pair of keen expert
eyes. Anyway, hc was am fused, and
didn't wait for his sparring partner to
appear, hut started bon skiddng AROUND
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
Appetite Restored and
Strength Renewed

{. p Kaufman. living at Quentin.
ahanon county, Pa. has this TO say
out TONALL
suffered from stomach troubles
my system was run down Had in
gcslion bai. was miserable. Hear
ng so many people being benefited
hv taking TONALL and reading about
the weU-known Roots. Herbs and
Barks in contains. J believed It was a
good medicine for me. ! am now taxi
inc the fourth bottle and my appetite
is back aeain and / have back my old
time strength.
'TONALL is the best have ever used,
and 10 paws 10 try it before any other.
II is no experiment. 70 is the real
thing for stomach ailments.
Tonall is Sold by
n. B. DanfOrth,
124 MARKET ST, vii, Del,
snd at leading druggists IN Delaware and
Eastern Maryland.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
SPEEDY REMOVAL
Of BURLESON IS
URGED BY LABOR
State Federation P a SIS e S
Resolution Urging His
Recall Croaff A n
nounces He'll Control a
New Paper = Delegates
Close Day With Motor
Ride
Urging the immediate removal from

Urging the immediate removal from
office OF Postmaster General A. S.
Burleson, on the ground that he is un-
fair to unorganized labor, resolution
was unanimously adopted yesterday
afternoon by the state convention OF
the Arizona Federation of Labor, com
ing as the sequel to a resolution
adopted urging congressional legisla-
ton to increase the salaries of post
office employees.
Routine business, altogether com
posed of action on resolutions, and
two talks occupied the afternoon ses-
sion Of the convention, which quit
work at 3 o'clock to go on a long motor
ride, in the course of which pictures
were taken of the delegates on the
capitol grounds.
The morning session yesterday was
featured by the announcement by
Thomas ]. Croaff, president of the or
ganization, from whose hands contro
of the Arizona Labor Journal wa.
taken few days ago by the conven.
ton, that arrangements had been com
pleted for the statewide publication o.
a newspaper to serve labor, said news.
paper to be under the control of Croaf.
himself. The announcement was re.
garded by many delegates as signifi.
cant.
Church Federation Sends Greetings
Late in the afternoon session, short
ly before adjournment for the motto
ride about the valley. a communica
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

maximum wage now paid to postal
clerks or carriers attainable after fouf
years satisfactory service.
Would Raise Pay Of Postal Workers
The resolution as adopted urges
congress to enact legislation providing
increases in the pay of the postoffice
workers, starting at $500 a year and
increasing to $4,000 after three years
service, with provisions for a rs cents
an hour wage for substitutes, time and
half for overtime, eight hours pay
for six hours work at night, and a
pension system for retired employees
the pensions to be paid by the gov
eminent
A talk in support of the resolution,
before its final adoption, was made by
| Mr.. Lawrence, who told of conditions
among postoffice workers After the
resolution had been passed, and that
urging Burleson's removal, the reso-
luton committee was instructed to
draw up resolution protesting to ths
postoffice department on the discrim
nation shown against Lawrence, who
| left the service to enter the army, and
who since his return has been forced
to work as a substitute clerk, accord
| ing to his remarks.
A resolution endorsing the cooper
alive store idea was also adopted dur
| ing the afternoon.
At the morning session of the con-
| vention a number of resolutions were
acted upon. Among them was one
favoring the use of safety devices in
| mines, and in the resolution recon-
mendation was made that powder be
wrapped in red paper. At this point
Mr.. Croaff interrupted to remark that
from what he had seen of the conven-
ton, red wasn't popular color.
Speech by Assistant Attorney General
Assistant Attorney General F. ]. K
Mcbride gave an address at the morn
ing session in which he touched on a
number of topics, including the mini
mum wage for women, workmen's
compensation act and others. Mr.
Mcbride denounced the Kahl military
| training bill rather strongly in the
course of his speech, saying that it
provided not compulsory military
training, but compulsory military SER
vice.
At one point the speaker said certain
features of the proposed bills were a
Prussian invasion of American lib
critics. He declared that a universal
training system should be along DEM
ocratic lines, citing the Swiss system
as an example. He also spoke against
| Impending IeueTdl leSlSiauOu 10 pro-
hibit strikes.
Lie Passed On Charges
Late in the morning session George
Smith, secretary of the federation
created some surprise by declaring
that a "scab" was in the convention
as a delegate, and asked an investiga.
ton. The chair remarked that the
charge was rather indefinite, where.
upon Smith offered to name the mar
referred to and did so, naming Walter
Ross, a Miami delegate.
Ross Immediately declared tn,
charge a lie, later simplifying on hil
statement and defying Smith or any
other man to prove the charge. Tn,
incident that caused the uproar is sale
to have occurred in 1917, in Globe
Miami strike. Ross in denying tina
his conduct had ever been averse t,
the union, declared that he had obeyet
the orders of his own union in tn
case referred to.
A committee was appointed to in
vestigate the charge made by smith
and will report this morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

ton from the church federation was
read, the communication being the
following resolution adopted by the
church federation yesterday:
Whereas, The Arizona Federation
Of Labor is now in session in the city,
and.
Whereas, The delegates here as
sembled have fought courageously and
successfully to free the federation
from those radical leaders who coun
sci the overthrow of our government
anc the establishment of bolshevism
in its stead; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That we, the Church
Federation OF Phoenix, extend our fra
terral greetings to the federation o.
labor in convention assembled and
congratulate it upon the principles II
has established for sane American
ism"
The communication was signed by
the Rev. z. D. Raley, secretary of the
church federation, and in the coursS
| of the discussion precipitated by !
motion to have the resolution received
and entered upon the minutes, Chair
man Croaff remarked that Mr.. Raley
was the same gentleman" who had
been "commending" in talks the cop
per companies" for the Bisbee "depor-
tation." The chairs remark led to re-
newed discussion pro and con which
was finally entered into by the ReY
G. D. Yoakum, pastor of the Congre-
cation church. who had brought thu
communication to the convention
Mr.. Yoakum spoke as the writer am
mover of the church federation reso
luton in question, and declared that /
had nothing to do with Mr.. Rale,
personally, though he had voted for il
but that it represented the fraterna
feeling of the church meeting.
| After more discussion, in the cours
of which a motion TO table the com
munication was defeated, the conven
ton moved to place the communica
ton into the minutes.
Promise Aid In University Work
During the afternoon session a brie
address was made by Professor Lock
wood of the U. of A., who asked tn
aid of the delegates in obtaining aud
fences in the various communities 70
his talks urging use of the universit
extension course. Immediate favor
able action was taken by the conven
ton, and all the delegates promise
their aid in Professor Lockwood
movement in favor of university ex
tension work among the people.
Aside from a talk by Mr.. Brow
of Lowell, during which he referre
to a great industrial conflict whic
will never end until labor gets all
produces and the best working con
ditions." and adoption of a resolutio
against military training or anythin
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

-Four Counties Join in An
nual Educational Meet
ing = Complete Program
Of Institute Has Been Is
sued

A record attendance is expected at
the joint county teachers institute,
which will be held in Phoenix Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
November 3, 4, and 6. The counties
taking part in the institute are Mari
copa, Pinal, Mohave and Yuma.
Following are the instructors: H.
B. Wilson, superintendent of city
schools at Berkeley, California; R. B.
Won KleinSmid, president University
of Arizona; c. o. Case, state superin-
tendent of schools; J. o. Creagor,
president Flagstaff normal school: Or.
R. H. H. Bolome, state director of
vocational education.
Following is the program of the
institute:
Monday A. M.
9:00-Invocation, Rev. George NJ.
Lehigh.
$40 to 9:3O-Music. Vocal solo,
Miss Inez E. Pierce.
$3.50 to 0:00-Enrollment, organ
ization and appointment of commit
tees.
1000 to 10:45-Address, Hon. G. O.
Case, superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
1O:45 to II: 05-Intermission.
11:05 to 12:00-"Making Education
Significant" Prof H. B. Wilson.
Tuesday A. Nj.
900 to 9:15-Music. Violin solo
Souvenir" Drdla, Miss Gladys Harris
9:15 to 10:00-Prof. Creager, ''The
Smith Towner Bill in Its Relation tt
| Teachers"
1000 to 0:so-Intermission
1920 to 10:50-Music, vocal solo
| Miss Marion Whiteman.
1880 to 11:50-"Americanizi Edu-
| cation" Prof. H. B. Wilson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
COLONEL HARRIS IN
GOOD THREE TIMES

Col. Charles W. Harris gained three
downs yesterday in the superior court
gridiron in the Ingalls, Harris contest
for the adjutant- generalship of the
state.
Three rulings were made by Judge
Stanford all overriding objections
made by Will E Ryan, counsel for In
gals.
The first was that the injunction
proceedings in Judge Lyman's division
of the superior court do not interfere
with Judge Stanford's right to proceed
with a hearing OF the quo warranto
suit in his division.
The second is to the effect that the
office of the adjutant general is not
exempt from supervision by the courts
on account of its being a military Of
flee.
Finally, it was decided by Judge
Stanford that the office of the adjutant
general of the state is not SO far an
executive office as to exempt it from
the Jurisdiction Of the court.
A final hearing will be held Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

teachers of agriculture, trades and in
dustries and home economics.
Wednesday A. M.
800 to 9:15-Music. Vocal solo,
Miss Islay Rogers.
9:15 to 10: Oo-"Vocationa Educa-
tion," DR.. r. H. H. Blome.
1000 to 10: S0-Intermission.
1920 to 10:45-Reading, Lurene
futile.
10:45 to 11:45-"M otivating School
Work." Prof. H. B. Wilson.
1000 to 10:45-Section meetings for
teachers of agriculture. trades and in
dustries and home economics.
Thursday A. M.
900 to 9:15-Music. Vocal solo
Miss Bess Barley.
9:15 to 1910 Immediate Menus in
Our Profession" DIR. R. B. Won Klein
Smid.
1910 to 10:30-Intermission.
1890 to 1O:45-'Dance, Irish Lit
Sara Eta Ray.
10:45 to 11:45-"Democratizing Edu-
cation" Prof. H. B. Wilson.
Thursday P. M.
Visit educational exhibits at State
fair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

resolution laid emphasis on the fact
that wages Of postoffice employees
have increased rs per cent since 1907,
the cost of living had gone up 100 per
cent, and that $500 a year is the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

likely to lead to military ideas, the
short afternoon session was taken up
with the resolution on raises for post
office employees and its sequel resolu-
ton denouncing Burleson. The first
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
--O-
CAUSE FOR A CROUCH
BayIess Bargains
Friday and Saturday

Going, going-where? Why to the Arizona
State Fair of course. Everybodys going. You'll
get hungry. AS suggestion, why not buy loaf of
Bayless Pure Milk Bread and some Sliced Ham for
Sandwiches and take along nice juicy Pie, Cream
Puffs, Cinnamon Rolls, Bear Claws, Cup Cakes and
Cookies; all baked in our daylight bakery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

The only failure man ought to
fear is failure in cleavins to tha nur-
pose he sees to be best.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
PICTURE
NEW FAIR FEATURE

AS an added attraction of the state
fair it is announced there will be eX-
hibited at II a. m. in the Mineral build
ing each day a fourreel motion pic
ture film prepared by the poultry
branch of the U. S. department of agri-
culture, depicting the various methods
which have been studied by the gov
eminent on the subject of poultry
keeping.
This is one Of the many educational
films which the government has been
sending out on various agricultural
subjects, and this particular film has
for It's object the stimulating of in
terest in the raising of more and
better poultry.
It's interesting and instructive char
acter will afford an excellent oppor-
tunity to all those interested in poul-
try keeping, and thereby secure. infor-
nation on the many problems which
confront the poultryman.
-O
CAUSE FOR A CROUCH
louisville Courier ournaD
THAT woman seems soured on life"
Yves, she married once for love and
once for money"
"WeIl?"
And didn't get either