davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
FANS LAUD ACTION
Of PHOENIX A. c. IN
CALLING OFF BETS

Lovers of clean athletics and espec-
tally fans who are given to the boxing
game are still lauding the action OF
Referee Harry Sloan and members of
the Phoenix Athletic club in calling off
all bets for the Rufus Williams Speed
ball Hayden bout last evening. 1t
showed, among other things, the de-
sire Of those associated with the man
agement to keep the sport clean.
Although a rigid investigation was
made today by the club promoting the
bout, they had been unable to disclose
anything that even tended to point
the finger OF suspicion in the direction
of either Williams or Hayden.
Club members first became sus-
picious when Williams, who had the
day before been the favorite, was made
long shot Several wagers were
placed, it is stated, at odds of 10 to A
on Hayden to win, while other small
bets were placed at odds of to /
that Williams would not appear for
the six round.
In face of these odds, the club was
well justified in announcing from the
ring, just before the bout started, that
all bets were off.
First, this announcement indicated
% desire to present boxing merely as an
entertainment and not as gambling
game.
Secondly. it showed the clubs de-
sire to keep the sport clean, even
though the program was the last un-
der the auspices of the Phoenix Ath
letic club, which organization was re-
Gently denied future permits for bouts
Thirdly, it demonstrated how easily
it is for a club to keep the sport clean
il there is any desire to so do on the
part OF the management.
Hundreds of fans commented IA
vorably upon the action Friday even
ming and when the announcement was
made from the ring, round after round
of applause followed, plainly showing
that fans We're heartily in accord with
the action.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
How to Stop
"Tick" That
Annoys You

1t Is often necessary to keep watch
or small clock near the medicine table
or at the bedside OF a patient, but the
ticking sometimes makes the patient
nervous To still the ticking and yet
keep the watch in view simply turn
over it a thin thumbler. A larger
clock may have its ticking by setting
it inside the glass doors of a book case
or china closet.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
Home of Hart Scl1atfner 8 Marx Clothes

serve IA. Kenyon 0.
At Alliance, Ohio: Case II, Mount
Union IL.
At Oberlin, Ohio: Oberlin Al, Hi
ram 0.
At Columbia, S. C-University Of
Tennessee, s; University of South Car
DINA, 6.
At Acknowledgements State. 81;
st. Johns, 0.
At Manhattan-Haskell Indians. Z
Kansas Aggies, 8.
At altimore-Haverford 7; John!
Hopkins, o.
At Charleston, w. Va--Center Col
lege, a. West Virginia University, 6
At Marietta, Ohio-Marietta, q
West Virginia Wesleyan, 0.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

line to permit Horween, who was sent
in to make the play, to kick a field
goal from Princetons 2S-yard line.
A bad pass and q blocked kick in
the fourth gave Princeton another OPP
portunity to score, which she accepted.
Harvard followers lost heart at this
disaster, but the team did not Har-
ward finally got the ball close to her
opponents territory and, adopting
Princeton's aerial game, varied by a
few line plunges, carried the pigskin
over the Tiger line and put the Grim
son men in position to easily tie the
score with the goal from touchdown.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
Football Results

At Columbia: Nebraska 2, Mis-
souri, 5.
At St. Louis: Marquette o, St.
Louis 0.
At Grinnell: Grinnen 6, Coe 0.
At Lawrence; Kansas 0, Okla
homa 0.
At Princeton: Princeton 10, Har-
ward 10.
At Ithaca Cornell ., Carnegie
Tech 0.
At New Haven Yale IA. Brown 0.
At New York: Dartmouth 20 Penn
sylvania 10.
AT Boston Rutgers 10, Boston col
lege Z.
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg l. Washing
ton and Jefferson 6.
At Chicago: Chicago Is, Mich
igan 0.
At West Point: Notre Dame L..
Army 2.
At East Lansing: Michigan Aggies
10, South Dakota 0.
At Evanston: Iowa "A, Northwest
ern I.
At Minneapolis; Illinois 16, Mime
sofa s.
At Detroit; Tufts :, University of
Detroit 8.
At State College: Penn State 2, Le-
high Z.
At Annapolis: Georgetown 6. Navy 0.
At Columbus: Ohio state 20. Pur-
due 0.
At Salt Lake: University of Utah Z,
University of Colorado 0.
At Denver: University of Denver 0,
Colorado School of Mines 0.
At Fort Collins: Colorado Aggies 7,
Utah Aggies Z.
At Des Moines: Drake IA. Washing
ton university 49,
At Sioux City; Norningside SS,
Simpson 10.
At Omaha: Creighton I, Colorado
college 0.
At Portland: Washington State 7,
Oregon university 0.
At Los Angeles: California IA
Southern California 10.
At Schenectady: New York univer-
sity II, Union 6.
At Worcester: Holy Cross Al
Colby 0.
At Syracuse: Syracuse .. Buck.
nell 0.
At New Haven: Yale freshmen 10
Cornell freshmen 0.
At Hamilton: Colgate 21, Roches.
ter o.
At Easton, Pa; Lafayette 40, Dick.
inson 0.
At Cambridge: Princeton freshmen
u, Harvard freshmen o.
At Homewood, Nd: Johns Hopkin.
o, Haverford Z.
At Lancaster, Pa: Franklin anC
Marshall college 0, swarthmore 20.
At Washington: Gallaudet q
Western Maryland S.
At Newport, r. L. Newport Navs
Training Station 49, Great Lakes IL.
At Marietta, Ohio: Marietta q
West Virginia 0.
At Davenport Iowa: Cosnell 10, Au.
gustana college 0.
AT Cincinnati: Kentucky State 0
University of Cincinnati 7.
At Indianapolis: Depauw 0, Wa
bash 0.
At Richmond, Ind: Earlham 6
Franklin 2.
At Fargo: North Dakota Aggies G
Fargo college 0.
At Nashville: Vanderbilt universit,
l6. University of Alabama II.
At Atlanta: Washington and LIE,
university 8, Georgia Tech 0.
At New Orleans: University of Flor
ida 2, Tulane IA.
At Seattle: University of Washing
ton IA. All Fleet O.
At Missoula: Montana freshmen 16
Montana Aggies freshmen 8.
At Butte: State School of Mines q
Montana Wesleyan TO-
At Stanford University, Cal: Stan
ford 1S, Santa Clara university 0.
AT Cleveland, Ohio: Western Re
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
In Prohibition Kansas

temperance Lecturer am in
formed that this town is thoroughly
DRY" In 1t true?
Citisen--Yep-that's SO. Not a drop
IN II.
Temperance Lecturer (beamingly)-
Do tell me how you good citizens ac-
compilshed it, r,
Citixen-We drank it dry.-Judgs.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
CHICAGO MAKES GOOD
I USE OF FORWARD PASS
Republican A. p. Leased vyirsI

CHICAGO, Nov. s-Playing before
$4,000 persons, Chicago triumphed over
Michigan. It's historic football foe, 13
to today in a game in which forward
passes played an important part. 1t
was the first test OF strength between
those two eleyens since the memorable
2 to victory Chicago scored over the
Wolverine in 1905.
Brilliant use of the forward pass
turned the tide in Chicago's favor after
unsuccessful attempts had been made
to batter down the Michigan defense
----O------
Use Republican Classified Pages f0f
Results-Head for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
SPECIAL STAMPS FOR SUNDAY
LETTERS

PARIS-Sunday delivery stamps for
| letters that are urgent are being con-
sidered by French postal authorities.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
WHAT ELSE?
cleveland Plain Dealer,

It is said that Viscount Grey is
bringing his own tea to this country
with him. That's hardly necessary
we still have tea. But what else is he
bringing?
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
FLU VICTIM SLEEPS "a DAYS IN
BOSTON
BOSTON--Mrs. Dora Mintz, 20, slept
"a days after an attack of flu.
Cha naed

Pills-In the good old days it was
Drinks on the house,.
Nur-Yeh. and how its Drinks un-
der the house. Stanford Chaparral-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
Preserved

By and up-to-date system of Shoe Repairing
Newest machinery operated by factory experts. Send
in your shoes and see how quick they will be made
like new.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
COMMUNITY SING

A chorus of 200 voices singing at
the city hall Tuesday night in a COM
munity sing, given by the negro
churches and the chorus from the
Educational and Industrial Institute,
won great applause. Altho classical
and popular numbers were on the
program, the songs associated with
the southern states were most en-
Enthusiastically received by the audience.
They sang. to a packed house.
An appeal seldom felt from a large
chorus was carried in the song, Swing
Low Sweet Chariot" with Miss Cora
L. Boulder singing the soprano lead.
The jubilee song, Rise and Shine, the
Light Is a Coming" the negro folk
song. Camp Meeting" and the Halle
lujah chorus, with which the sing
closed, were exceedingly popular num-
bers.
The chorus was led by Luther
Jackson, of the Industrial Institute.
1t is planned to make the chorus
permanent thing and hold the com
munity sing as an annual affair.
Piano accompaniments were played
by Robert Jackson and Malcolm Crit
fifth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
HAYES Is Made Archbishop.

New York, March 9.-Prominent
dignitaries of the Roman Catholic
church assembled here today to wit
ness the installation of the Most Rev
Patrick Joseph Hayes as archbishop
of New York in st. ,Patrick's cathedral
late this afternoon. Archbishop Clio
vanni Bonzano of Washington. the
apostolic delegate to the United States
will represent Pope Benedict XIV and
officiate at the rites. More than l 900
priests in the archdiocese, including
many army and navy chaplains will
participate in the ceremony of kissing
the archiepiscopal ring in token of
their obedience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
A FARMER IS A SUICIDE
Oscar Carson of Leavenworth Uses
Shotgun With Fatal Effect.

Leavenworth, March 19-Oscar Car
son, ST, a large land owner and stock
raiser in the northwest part of this
county, committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head with a shotgun.
He had been in bad health for long
time. He left a note saying that he
was going to kill himself and that no
one was to blame. In the note he
mentioned the names of six of his
neighbors whom he wanted to act as
his pallbearers and the man to con-
duct his funeral
Carson had lived in this county all
his life He owned about 1000 acres
of land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
UNION LEAGUE Meeting
Political Caucuses TO Be Held Satur-
day and Sunday.

One political meeting has been
called for Saturday evening at Labor
han and one for Sunday afternoon at
the same place in the fight of the La
Dor league to elect its chosen candl-
dates to office in the coming city cleo
ton All union men are invited to
either one Or both of the meetings
1t is said by delegates to the Labor
league political machine that the lack
of meetings during the last two or
three weeks should not be taken as an
indication of any slackening up on the
part of the union men. Quite the con-
trary, so they say, the men have been
working and working hard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19

company, was in Topeka Monday pur-
chasing material to be installed in the
new $4,000 planning mill to be built
in Sal1na in the near future.
Salina is planning a big building
program this year. Already sever:
contracts have been let for new build
ings. Plans for a new hotel, a new
Catholic school building, several apart
ment houses and a new store and bust
ness houses are under consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
HOLD FATHER OF
EIGHT ON CHARGE
OF BIGAMY NOW

Chicago, March 19.-Arthur r. Mil
Ter, father of eight children, was I'M
der penitentiary sentence here today
on q charge of bigamy The COM
planning witness, Miller's second wife,
was Miss TesSie Sieloff, %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
SHARP LEADS ICHABODS
Basketball Star From Osborne Is
Named Washburn Captain.

Randall Sharp, one of the main
stays of the Washburn basketball
team for this year. was elected captain
of the team at a banquet given last
night by Coach E. E. Bearg, at his
home, 1872 Byron.
Sharp, a freshman, is a member of
the Alpha Delta fraternity His rec
ord at baskets for the Washburn team
this year is So. He is a consistent
player and a hard fighter, always on
the Jump for his team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19

or of the measure Lord Harrington,
proposes to transform the saloon into
a house of refreshment and recreation
where music and dancing might be
permitted and children allowed to be
present with their parents. Brewers
are giving the bill their support.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
WILL DRILL AN OIL TEST WE'LL
Delhi Oil Company Will Sink a Shaft
at Osborne

Osborne, Kan, March 19.-The
Delhi Oil company, a local organiza-
ton, expects to commence drilling a
deep test in the southwestern part of
Osborne county May 1. The company
has a capital stock of 100000. The
leases cover well defined oil structures
located by Geologist Erasmus Ha-
worth. The rig is up and part of the
casing is on the ground
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
KANSAS MILLER TO QUIT
Jake Baker Sells Interest in Hutchin-
son Mill to Partner.

Hutchinson, March 19.-Jake R.
Baker, who founded the Rock Milling
Grain company several years ago. has
sold his interests in the firm to his
partner, George GanO. for S250,000.
Baker was one of the charter members
of the board of trade and served two
years as its president. He will retire
from active work and look after his
large western land interests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
MILLERS BUY BUFFALO
Owners of Famous 1O1 Ranch Are
Stocking the Farm

Ponca City, Okla. March 19.-Mil-
Ter Brothers of the 1o1 ranch near
Ponca City today received a carload
of buffalo shipped here from Their
mopolis. Wyoming
William Clayton, who has a large
ranch near Thermopolis, sold the buff
falo to the 101 ranch men.
Miller Brothers also announced to-
day that they have purchased a car
load of elk that will be brought here
soon to become apart of this, the larg-
est diversified agricultural farm in
the world. The elk were secured from
the same place in Wyoming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
Bar Rooms to Social Halls.

Correspondence Associated Press)
London March ia bill has been
introduced into the house of lords
with the object of converting public
bar rooms into social halls. The auth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
SALIVA WILL BUILD MUCH.

Big Program on Tap for the Year in
This Kansas Town.
Salina, Kan. March 19-W. p. I'll
tus. manager of the Salina Millwork
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
$4,000 Paid for Seat
At Actors Memorial
Louis ]. Robertson Sets High
Mark and Two Others
Pay $500 Each

Louis J. Robertson has set a high
mark in prices for seats at the Actors
Memorial Day performance, December
S, at the Liberty Theatre. According
to an announcement yesterday by Dan
iel Frohman, Mr.. Robertson, who is
chairman of the hides and leather d.
vision of the Actors Fund campaign
organization, paid 81 900 for gallery seat
Az. The Newcastle Leather Company
and William H. Hustled, Of the same
trade, paid $500 each for seats B-1
and B-3.
Mr.. Frohman also announced that the
confectionery division had completed
its quota of $4,000 for the fund. and
voluntarily undertakes to double this
amount. The Astor Theatre has been
allotted to this trade for the memorial
performance. December 5.
Thomas Decker, Of the Sheffield
Farms Company, has organized the
milk trade and agreed to take over
the Greenwich Village Theatre for the
day. The committee in charge includes
A. W. Milburn, Charles Ssnna and L.
b. Schwerin. Forty other trades have
been organized in greater New York in
the same way, each one of them pledg-
ing themselves to take over the capac-
ity Of one theatre for Memoriay Day
big Bill" Edwards, Collector of Inter
nal Revenue, is chairman of the great
er New York division, and W. Ward
Smith is associate trades chairman.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Austria to Sell Art
To Avert Bankruptcy
Tapestries of Royalty Will Be
Placed on Market: Food
Production Low

VIENNA, Oct. 5.-The government
continues to issue it's declarations that
national bankruptcy in Austria will be
avoided. but it is nevertheless discussed
freely as an impending event The
Austrian crown is practically worthless
outside the country. and its purchasing
value in Austria has declined at such a
rate that the problem of purchasing
food seems insoluble on the present
basis OF exchange.
The government announces that, de
spite various protests. it will sell the
government art treasures, including the
famous Gobelin and Flemish tapestries
from the royal castles, which are now
being listed and appraised. These are
the only assets available outside Of the
food credits.
The fuel situation again is so acute
that the government has limited the
running OF streetcars to two hours on
week day mornings and there is a rigid
enforcement OF the s o'clock restau-
rant and 8 o'clock cafe and theatre
cosings The restaurants, cafes and
theatres up to the present have been
kept open with the use Of carbide
lamps but carbide now must be con-
served owing to the possible total fail
ure to give gas and electricity. Z
The weather is chilly and there is a
growing scarcity of food. Increased
prices are adding to the depression and
unrest of the people. The deputy work
mems councillor. Franz Mueller. admits
that the reactlonary feeling is growing
daily
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

have received similar instructions from
their leaders, who have repeatedly eau
toned the men to keep out of trouble.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
800 State Troops
Patrol Gary, Ind.
Armed Force Brought to
City FoUo1Uing Minor
Strike Disturbances

GARY, Ind, Oct 5.-Late tonight
300 state troopers were brought to Gary
from Indiana Harbor and East Chicago,
where Adjutant General Harry B.
Smith. of Indianapolis, to-day modified
twelve companies Of National Guards
men, following minor disturbances to-
night, which came on the heels of riot
ing last night. One man was reported
shot tonight.
Striking steel workers thronged the
streets and many union pickets were
active. Disturbances occurred at two
points.
The chief organized effort of the
plckets occurred at the gates Of the
American Sheet and Tin Plate mills
where the pickets tried to force past
the guards, supposedly in an effort to
enter the plant to get workers to leave.
trouble. The Guardsmen were dis
tributed about the city at points where
trouble developed last night and to-
night.
Adjutant General Harry B. Smith, of
Indiana, in command of the troops, as
serted tonight that he would protect
every striker and non striker alike, and
purposed to keep peace in the Calumet t
industrial region if he had to call out
every body of state troops and then
summon Federal troops.
He announced that Secretary of War
Baker had tclegraphed him to- day as
suring him the support of the United
States army, and that if it were neccs-
sary the adjutant general should ask
the Central Department Of the army,
commanded by Major General Leonard
Wood, at Chicago, for regular troops
and that they would be sent without
question.
Soon after Adjutant General Smiths
arrival in East Chicago to-day he was
informed that about 1000 strikers had
jutant general then summoned Mayor
Leo Mccormick and told him that he
would expect that the police would pre-
vent the parade. No parade was held.
The Saturday night rioting occurred
when streetcar bearing a few work
ers to the steel plant was blocked by a
freight train at the Broadway cross
ing near Tenth Street.
At that point crowd of strikers
who had attended mass meeting in
East Side Park was also blocked. Jeers
from them are said to have been fol
lowed by an attack on the workers in
to the workmen and the police also
were attacked, <he crowd becoming
larger as more police and special po-
licemen were summoned.
Those close to the situation hold the
idea that tomorrow will be critical
time in the strike. 1t was declared hat
many foremen who had left the works
when the strike was called had talked
with their helpers and that a consd er-
1,1 Irr
work. This was denied by the strikers.
Stringent orders have been given the
police, special deputies and the citizens
auxiliary force, which is aiding in keep
ing the peace, not to use firearms ex-
cept in the last extremity. The strikers
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Bourne Pleads for
ID site Laws to
Meet Unions Attack
Personal Liberty of Ameri.
cans Is at Stake, Asserts
President of the Republi-
can Publicity Association
Nefo YORK. Tribune
W0ShinQtOn Burcdu

Wdshing gton Burcdu
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Jonathan
bourne, jr., president of the Republican
Publicity Association, to-day gave out
the following statement:
demands of certain Labor organiza
tions for special government favors
and threats which constitute a menace
to the welfare of the country demou-
strate the desirability of Immediate en-
ACT nent of drastic laws making it a
crlmr with heavy penalty for any Ter
son or group of persons to advocate or
undertake, through violent resistaoc.
10 law, Impairment of interstate COM
merce, destruction of life or property.
or overthrow of the established form
Of government
Personal Liberty an Issue
In nation whose very beginning
was founded upon the desire for rer-
sonal liberty there can b. no to,era-
tlon of organized intimidation on the
part OF a small part of the population
Tor the purpose Of infringing
upon the personal liberties Of the
great majority. Protection of the
personal liberties Of all it's citl-
zens is one Of the first duties
of any government. Of primary and
vital Importance in the exercise of per-
sonal liberty is the right of the indi-
vldual to seek and secure employment
IN legitimate occupation, when and
where he chooses.
"Never in the history of the world
was there greater need for useful pro-
duction than there is to-day. There
must be uninterrupted and unimpaired
production of the necessities of life, or
widespread suffering must ensue. From
the general welfare standpoint there
fore, an honest days work is no less
essential than an honest days pay.
From failure of an honest days paw
only the individual suffers: from
failure Of an honest days work the
entire community suffers. because of
the resultant underproduction, the
scarcity Of commodities ana the lower
ing of the plane of physical, mental
and moral development
Injustice of Discrimination
"In the exercise of his personal
liberty any employer should be free,
If he so desires, to employ only mem
bers of labor organization. He
should also be free to employ men who
are not members of any organization.
Whenever the government, through any
of It's agencies or by direct or indirect
exercise of any of its powers, limits
to the members Of speci-
fed labor organizations it violates that
section of the constitution which as
sures to all persons within the juris-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Rabbi Wise attacks
Gary as "a SurrivOr
OF q Bygone Age'

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, in an address
at the Free Synagogue yesterday, char
acterized Ebert H. Gary, chairman Of
the United States Steel Corporation,
as an interesting survivor of bygone
age in industrial development.
He may win now" said Dr. Wise,
but the eighteenth century gentry are
going to lose.
The humblest of the steel workers
did just as much to aid in winning the
war as did President Wilson, General
Pershing, Judge Gary or any other
man." continued DR.. Wise. ''During
the war the steel mill employees worked
ten, fourteen and eighteen hours day.
They were as loyal and patriotic as
you were, no matter what your contri-
buttons to the Liberty or Victory loans,
to the Red Cross or any other war
drives"
Rabbi Wise concluded with the state
ment that certain heads of industry"
were overturning standards set by the
government for workers during the
war, but declared that while there
might be a return to former conditions
1t would not be for good.