davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
Speaker Declares Gary Has ''Cos=
saCkized' And Terrorized Steel
Workers By Coercion
And Violence.

dust and doing all kinds of rash
things He replied to the letter of his
critic that he never need fear his
bringing discredit to the Jews because
If the stand he had taken"
81 know there are scores of manu-
sacturers who will take exception to
what am saying" said Dir. Wise,
but it viii be for short time only
| carried the burden and paid the pen
atty four years ago because of my at
tack on German autocracy. | spoke
The truth against the German empire.
7 stuck to my guns and never faltered
then, and | will not now Many mem
bers withdrew, and | also suffered the
loss Of friendship of cherished friends.
But ! spoke the truth then as l saw
It, and will continue doing so.
Workers Are Praised.
"The humblest workers in any steel
mill did just as much to aid in win
ming the wa1 as did President Wilson
General Pershing, Judge Gary or any
other man. During the war the steel
employees worked ten, fourteen and
eighteen hours daily. They were as
loyal and patriotic as you were, no
matter how large your contributions
to the Liberty or Victory Loans or to
the Red Cross or any other war
drives"
The government, he said, established
certain satisfactory standards among
workers, and, now that the war S
ended certain heads of industry" are
lundoing those standards as far as the
workers are concerned.
Perhaps we will return to those
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
Picketing Prohibited
Organized Labor Protests
Radical Action of Indiana
polls City Council.
HHHEHA

Indianapolis.-The city council has
passed an ordinance which prohibits
picketing in any form. The measure
was introduced by councilman who
owns moving picture house. He said
that during a recent strike at his place
the police were powerlegs under exist
ing laws to stop the motion picture
operators fro maintaining pickets.
Under the ordinance fine Of not less
than $40 or more than $500 or so
days Imprisonment is provided 1t IS
stated that at a meeting of employers
of this city the proposal was approved.
That night the mayor issued call
for a special meeting of the common
council, and he refused to veto the
ordinance on the request of organized
labor, who objected to the rush" tao
tics of the anti-picketers. The mayor
is not troubling himself about any
AlSllbS VI IHe WOEh6ISt WINCH tine OF
dinance denies, but waves aside all
protests with the claim that the only
objectors are "a small minority of
trouble makers" Organized labor an
nounces that it VIII carry the ordj-
nance to the courts.
% 20 VA
MAKING PROGRESS.
San During the l6
months existence of the Egg Inspec-
tors union it has made good. 1t has
gained an increase of $3.50 a day for
T its members and reduced working time
one hour and 80 minutes per day.
"a "a "a
Knew the Signs -s'TLat young fell
low looks furtive. Isn't he apt to try
to pinch something ,"
Nav" said the experienced jew
eler, He wants to buy an engagement
v.ng. Kansas City Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
w. S. S.

AR SAVINGS STAMPs
ISSUED BY TIE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Alexander, Back
From France.
ToPlay Ball
Cubs Star Pitcher Returns
From War Will Visit
His Mother First

Grover Cleveland Alexander, wearing
the stripes of n sergeant, arrived at
New York yesterday on board the Ro-
chambeau of the French Line. which
sailed from Havre on April s. The
famous pitcher, on whom Fred Mitchell,
IS counting to hurl the Chicago Cubs
INTO Pennantville, looked a trife thin.
but declared that his weight had
varied but little since he entered the
military service.
Inc reason I am happy to be back
IN the U. S. A. again." said Alexander
the Great, "is the fact that / shall be
able to see my old mother down in
Newport. hv Baseball will have to
wait until can pay her a visit and
newport VII. 3e my first stop when I
gc1 mustered out. AS for baseball, I
dldnt, get much of a chance to piav
over there. just little game of catch
IS ABOUT all the exercise of that sort
my arm got Asked if his arm was
ever. in danger, Alexander replied. "Not
IN the least, although the command I
was with Was on the St. Mihiel front
Tor seven weeks at q stretch
Alexander sailed from this country
as member of the 342d Field Ar
tlllery, on July II, 1918, and his d.
vision, the S9th, formed a part of the
army Of occupation. The division was
stationed for a time on German soil
some thirty kilometres from Tricr.
On the same ship with Alexander
were Lieutenant Jenkins, one of the
young pitchers on the roster of the
Chicago Cubs, and Sergeant Menowskv.
who played right field for the Wash,
lngton Senators during a part of last
season. The three players came to this
side as members of three different cas-
ual companies and met for the first
time aboard ship.
Menowsky gave Clark Griffith, man
ager of the Senators, all the credit for
his getting away from the other side
SO soon. He said Griff cabled him to
hurry, as he was needed in the Wash
lngton lineup, ant soon afterward he
received his orders to proceed to an en-
barkation point
1t is probable that Alexander will not
attempt to join the Cubs during the
exhibition game period, but will spend
few days with his mother at NEWPORT
before testing his salary wing. The
chances are, therefore, that he will not
be ready to pitch the first game of the
season for his club.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
By w. O. Mcclellan

BRUNSWICK, Ga, April 14.--The
Yanks have hoped the first barrier on
the home trail. They will be on exhi-
bition with the Brooklyn Lallapaloosas
at Ebbets Field on Monday next If pres
ent plans are held to.
Robert Gilks, the venerable scout.
VINO Is now in charge OF Dover Hall.
the estate Of the baseball magnatcs,
constituted himself as tho reccption
committee at this place. He was accom-
panied by the two Strickland boys, Jed
ana Lem aged eighteen and twenty re-
spectively.
This IL a great day in tho lives of
these two boys" explained Robert
Think of 1t, they have never seen n
baseball game. Neither of them can
read or write, consequently they have
never felt tho refining and cnliphtcn-
ing influence Of the literature that IA
written about the great gamc. They
cant even mako out box score. and
they don't know Ty Cobb from Irwin
Cobb or Cos Cobb, Connecticut.
"AlI that these two boys know is hoe
ing corn, and littlc something abont
the uses Of corn, such AZ making lickcr
Not that the accomplishment is not Of
value In view OF what is coming.
know now how Columbus felt when be
first made port here, and how the Dutch
felt when they slipped the first in-
gradients Of the Manhattan cocktail ia
the Indians Of Manhattan. feel Tint
| am doing. something TO elevate NV
fellow men"
George Mogrdge is gazing with envy
at Rube Marquard, one Of his rival
southpaws in tho citrus series. In tho
National League tho Rubc Is permitted
~ get away With y palpable balk mo-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Organized Ball
Not Affected
By Suit Ruling g
National Commission Saws
That Business Will Pro-
ceed as Usual

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April l4.-In a
statement issued by the National Base
ball Commission here to-day, the su-
preme court of baseball announces
that the decision of Judge Stafford at
Washington in the suit of the Balti-
more Federal League club necessitates
no modification of the system under
which organized baseball is operating
and advices all clubs and players that
business will proceed as usual and that
all legal contracts must be lived I'D to
by the parties to them.
The statement in full follows:
THE decision made pv Just;c.
Stafford that organized baseball vioo
lated the prohibitions of the Sher-
man act was not rendered in a suit
by the United States to dissolve the
combination. The decision, there
tore, necessitates no modification of
the system under which organized
baseball is operating.
THAT system has been under the
public eye for many years. Great
investments depend upon its continu-
ance. the government of the United
States has not challenged it. On the
contrary, when the attention of the
Department of Justice was speci-
fically called to the system and its
operation, the department decided
that no reason was perceived for
governmental interference.
All clubs and players are accord
ingly advised that business will pro-
ceed as usual and that all legal con-
tracts must be lived up to by the
parties to them. In rendering his
decision Justice Stafford intimated
that the important questions of law
involved in it should be passed upon
by a higher court. Our attorneys
have accordingly been instructed to
take an immediate appeal"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Rickard I Promises
To Name Site for
Battle by Monday
By Fred Hawthorne

The place where Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey will battle for the heavy
weight championship of the world on
July . will probably be announced by
Tex Richard, the promoter of the
championship bout. next Monday.
Apparently the choice has narrowed
down to two sites, and Tex seems to
have about decided as between these
two.
At the Hotel Biltmore yesterday
Richard remained closeted for several
hours with John ". Snyder, local
promoter and hotel proprietor of Cum
berland, Md, who had come on to this
city at Richards suggestion. Mr..
Snyder was just oozing with enthusi-
asm and local pride over the civic vir-
tues and prize fight possibilities of
Cumberland: "She's twelve hours
everywhere" he remarked, referring to
his home town, "and there are four
railroads entering the place. 1t is four
adelphia, five from Baltimore and nine
from New York, and is in the centre Of
the coal, oil and gas district, with
wealthy men on every block"
Asked how many rounds we're per-
mitted in Cumberland, Mr.. Snyder said
the blue sky is the limit. "You can
60 there and do anything you want,
Mr.. Rickard; yes, sir, any little thing
you want. Some town."
After Cumberland's happy bally-
hooer had departed from our surging
midst, Tex declared he had promised
the proud citizen of Maryland a def
mite answer on his proposition next
Monday: "But | have a more attrac-
tive offer from another place." he
added, land l have promised a definite
answer there, too, on Monday"
The promoter would not say another
word when pressed to be more definite
as to the location of this second site,
and nobody except Tex Rickard knows
whether it is East or West
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Robert Cillzs, of Dover Hall,
Pays Visit to Yankees

tion. With runner on first Rube is
always facing the bag, even up to the
instant he finishes tho wind-up and
hurls to the plate.
I'm working little Of that myself
in the series here" admitted George
"But, of course, cannot get away with
that up North. The order enforcing
the balk rule strictly would stop it if
! tried 1t. ] am not going to try it.
Pretty soft for Rube. The local jumps
are letting the Rube 60 as he pleases in
this matter"
Just one position is still keeping Mil
Ter Huggins awake nights and brooding.
That IL the extra outfield position,
which carries with it the responsibility
Of leading off. 1t has to be young
falling from the skies these DAYS.
Either Wick or IIalas seems elected.
Right now Huggins cannot decide
which. The former manager Of tho
Yanks when faced by quandary of
this sort used to take out q worn and
trusty deck Of cards and play pinochle
with himself. leaving the decision to
this intricate game OF skill and chance.
II may be that the new manager may
have to take refuge in the same game.
Walter Pipp has been working indus
trioubiy ali tnrouEh the trip with the
intention Of worrying the left ficldcrs
and centre ficldcrs of tho American
League, as we'll as the right ficldcrs,
who always step back when Walter
comes to the plato. More than once
during practice game he has sliced
his hits to all three corners.
lf he cnn continue this when Tho big
show opens he will havo them all
strung back to tho fence. Early indica-
tions arc that this Is the year that
Walter will hit his big batting stride.
Not that rs has been doing so badly
during tho last few years.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
brooklyn Expecting
Coming Horse Show
10 Set New Record

4his year without doubt Is to be
'ae greatest Of the twenty-six years
oi the Brooklyn Horse Show. The ex-
Hioition OF 1913 for the benefit of the
hed Cross cleared a gross profit Of
ss1oooO in its four evenings, net of
sl5500, more than $4,000 being taken in
.n seats and boxes and more than
so'zoO on it's auction Of horses. Last
fIar chere were $50 entries, the record.
.ele ls every reason to believe that
,aso ,ae snow of shis var will far exceed the
~. .slo record, both in money and in
technical display.
inaugurating the horse show season
~ - IL does, the Brooklyn show Ia set for
me me nights Of April %, "a, 25 and 26
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
SSstutoay), with matinee on Satur-
eay ana quite possibly q morning scs-
1'oh on Saturday. Naturally the har-
s~ s classes will be but slimly filed
a. sS 10 70 be expected these days. but
,. .nele is much Of note in the saddle
ivlih' and these classes and those OF
,,na.gshg' hunting. polo ponies, ponies
tsAaer saddle, officers chargers and
p.neys VIII be contested vigorously.
ntooxiyn horsewomen are TO figure
"
lara Peck, Of Clinton Avenue. who ia
eeSS"rlng 80 six saddle horses, several
~ wnom have already carried OF
pany biues and championships. Miss
~ .sxs string comprises Wah Wah Tay-
az nn,iah, Winona, Wampum, Wi4wam
s'a Blue Chester. '
,,.ss a,ss Marjorie Beard bids fair to
.si - Miss Peek In many classes, since
,s sae has Tor her own the former many
Ssas Sn.s prize winner of George A, An
rs,sson, ,sn,s, heCregor. The Hubbn family.
n,g.ner nIainn @ ana daughtcra, of Brooklyn
fsmnK ana Driving Club note and
ssass ssmoas qFom the days Of tho Hay
snrse ssnere Horse Show. horsewomen M Of tbc
sa sness and most successfpi type. nre "a
m "su represented. They are enter
Az, Sf their noted springtime and Nj
Ara % grize winners time and sgnin
81 ssckoned anon. the best saddiers
~. ssuassy. and Ruby Bay, new
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

the runners glued to the bases. Larry
Doyle barred the door with stylish
play on Rice's sharp grounder.
New York finally broke the ice in
the fourth inning, taking advantage of
Harpers temporary wildness with
timely applied hitting. Pep Young
started it by beating a slow roller to
Janvrin. Chase skicd high to Rice, but
a wild pitch put Young on second just
before Kauff walked. The two runners
advanced while Judge was handling
Doyle alone and both breezed in on
Iimmerman's Texas Lacquer, which
dropped safely just beyond Davis's
frantic clutch. Zimmerman got second
on wild pitch, but Fletcher flied to
Milan.
Dame Fortune Smiles
Dame Fortune continued to smile on
our admirable admiral in Washing
tons half of this inning. With only
one out Shanks walked, and ambled to
third when Davis dropped double be-
hind the left field crowd. Picinich hit
sharply down the third base line, but
reliable old Zim came up with the ball
and snuffed out Janvrin at the plate.
Charity, batting for Harper, waited
gently to Burns. Jones made a good
finish, grabbing the top end of Grif-
fiths batting order in the fifth before
he gave way to Jess Winters.
The late lieutenant from Texas
didn't have long to wait to prove his
mettle, for almost before he could
realize it Washington had two on with
none out. Sammy Rice doubled down
the left alley into the crowd, and
Winters lost Shanks by trying to work
the corners. The two runners ad-
vanced, while Doyle was throwing out
Janvrin. Winters then famed Davis
and held Shaw to an easy infcld
grounder
Again in the seventh Winters had
sage, only to be forced by Judge. Eddie
Foster pumped a single into right field.
Milan hit to Fletcher, who tossed to
Doyle, forcing Foster at second. The
hardhitting Rice this time hoisted
lazily to Fletcher.
Shaw, who relieved Harper, held the
Giants helpless for four innings. In
that time only one New Yorker got as
far as first. Fletcher singled off
Fosters glove with two out in the
ich's snap throw to Judge.
The Giants finally got Shaw's meas
!ure in the closing round and pasted
him for a second brace Of counters.
Pop Young started it with hit far
over Milan's head into the crowd for
a double. Chase beat bunt to Eddie
Foster. Judge held the runners while
he retired Kauff and Doyle lined to
Rice. But Heinie Zimmerman came to
the rescue for the second time. On
this occasion it was screeching double
into the left field crowd that tailed
Young and Chase. Fletcher hit wick
ed}y right into the waiting paws of
Davis.
Pop Young made a pretty shoestring
catch of Janvrn's wicked low liner in
the seventh that somewhat disturbed
Washington's fading hopes of getting
back into the thick Of the fracas The
lad took a desperate chance where
slip would have meant sure two
bagger. Davis walked for the second
time, but there were two out now and
Winters had only to strike out Shaw
to get another breathing spell.
Washington made last faint furry
after two were down. Foster walked,
ad reached seconl on wild pitch, but
the game ended when Milan hit to the
box.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Hot Springs Entries

First race tpurse. $780, claiming; three
year olds and upward; maidens; six fur
longs)-Loys. s5: Mary Josephine. 05;
Miss Novel;. SO: Donna Grafton. 90;
Hard Banking. 100; Montague, 100; Nick
Klein. 100; Lewis b. 104; Discord, 1O4
'Charlcy Motto. 104 J. p. House. JOG
.Alf Vezina. 11a. Also eligible: Wifreda,
sS; Dictograph. 1o9; Ethel. 104.
Second race (purse $500: claiming; two
ISL, sister Helene. 1es ELLA r. l1G2.: Rain
cant. 100; Cancion. ll2.
year-oIds ana upwaTG; ono i's NILS and md a
HiHtcenth)-'Leah Cochran, l0o Ring
Thistle lio Yermnk, 10; Pas dc Chance,
10: Upright. 40; Duke OF Shelby. ITO.
Fourth race (pursc. s7oo;. claiming !;
-'Archie Alexander. 90; 'Bagpipe, 90;
skye Ball. lo4: sRuth Strickland. l0a
Maud Bacon. l06: Kulslux. los. sBob A.
100: Orderly. ITO: Bond. 1lo: Kirstie's 3
Fifth race {purse. 5000: claiming; three
year-olda and upward; one milo and a
aiStccnth)-'To HI. 90: Byrne, 100;
Oenone, 1os; Nab. 1906: sKing Neptune
le5; .Ninety Simplex. 1os. sExamincr.
1oS: Tito. 1lo; Rhymcr. 10.
sixth race (purse. $500: claiming :
three. year .oids .nd upward; ono mile and
,,,piish9ry -, p,src' IIq9t' Ndio, ioS Browns =
10; Parrish. ll2. Baby Cal. lis, Saadi.
l13
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Jim Norton Dead

James c. Norton, former Clinton and
Columbia football star, made his last
line plunge in prolonged battle with
the influenza Sunday. In 1909 "Big
Jim," as he was known, started his ath-
letic career as catcher for P. S. 169-
tn year that 169 won the champion
Of the greater city. While at De
Witt Clinton Jim caught for Clinton.
and also starred at football, playing at
right end and halfback. When football
was revived at Columbia he easily
made the varsity.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Maranville to Play
In Opening Game

rabbit" Maranville, star shortstop
of the Boston Braves, came to town
yesterday aboard the battleship Penn
sylvania, flagship of the Atlantic fleet.
He has received his discharge from the
navy and will HE direct to Boston to
get ready for the opening ball game
with the Dodgers week from Satur-
day
Maranville was captain of the nine of
the Pennsylvania, which won every
game played. He was accompanied
yesterday by a monkey and a parrot
both of which represented trophies
awarded him by reason of his baseball
prOWess.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
To Hold Bronx Run

The annual Bronx to City Hall mod
flied Marathon run of ewtlve and q
half miles, which usually attracts a
field of more than one thousand for the
long grind, was announced yesterday to
takeplace on Saturday afternoon, May
10. 1t is planned to feature this year
event with the entry of the most prom
inent distance runners from a dozen
other cities.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Harvard Freshies Join
Regatta at Annapolis

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 14-The
Harvard freshman crew will partici-
pate in the triangular regatta with
Princeton and the Naval Academy at
Annapolis next Saturday, it was an
nounced day.
The matter of expense which had
stood in the way of the freshmen ac.
companying the varsity on the trip
was taken care of through pledges by
class members.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Mrs. Chambers Keeps
English Tennis Title

LONDON, April 14.-Mrs. Chambers.
the British women's singles champion,
retained that honor to-day by defeat
ing Miss Holman in the championship
round of the women's singles m the
covered court matches at the Queens
Club. The score was 6-3, 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Eddie Shevlin Wins
Over Fred Newberry

LONDON, April 14.-Eddie Shevliu,
champion welterweight boxer of the
United States navy, this afternoon de-
feated Fred Newberry on points in a
twenty-round bout.
Joe Lynch, the American bantam
weight, started for the United States
tonight. His departure caused some
surprise, as he had several matches in
prospect.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Still Improving e!
SENATORS

Totals. -. 33 0 27 II o Totals -. so 27 is i
Giants Clan ............o p
senators '.'''.''.....'o 90
Earned rlns-Gians. 8. First base on error
Senators l. Left bases-Giants 4: Senators
IT, 30 Fi,st ,. base on halls-or Harper: g.: Off Jones
z; or Winters. 4. Innings pltche,i-By Harper, 4 :
by Shaw, s: by Jones. 5: by Winters l. Hits-OT
Harper 3: off Shaw. 4: off Jones. 3 Off Winters .
Struck out-By Jones. l. by Harper. by Shaw
9: by Winters .. Two-base hits--Foster, Davis
Rice Young. Zimmerman Sacrifice hit--Zlmmer-
man stolen base-Shanks. Double plays-Iones
to Doyle to Chase Rice to Judge to Piclnich: Davis
70 Janvrn TO judge Wild pitches-iIar>cr CD
Winters. Iime-l:A0 Umpires-Brennan and
Thorpe.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

land their passengers at the front door
before parking to the west of the club
house, which Is now turf, but by the
opening day it will be finished up with
gravel foundation.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
McCrnlUS Kid Pitchers
DO NobIy on the Mound
Jones and Winters Surprise Old Fox Griffith in
Opening Contest of Seven-Came Series
Harper and Shaw in Box for Losers
By w. I. Macbeth

NEWPORT NEWS Var April 14-McGraws husters
got OH on the right foot here to-day
game exhibition series with Clark Ghs Washington
York not only beat the Senators decv tastes of
the most fadlous admer the
Old Fox. The to
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

{ vKoVER CLEVELAND ALEXANDER. the great Alex
~ OF pitching fame, who returned last night service
with the United States Army in France. Alexanders
return wi" be of wonderful advantage the Chicago Cubs
the coming He to be mustered out of
service within few days
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

We also observed another miracle recently playing
through entries who held heart flush, called merely
have fush he laid His hand record Here
ofore flush has called green" al blue"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Totals 50 I l5 q IL l Totals. 81 .
'Batted for Grimes In ninth inning.

0*7IF1I 4o1 0rl1nee N n1nh INNING
N.w York - q q n % ! ~
-, Two base hits-Pipp. 9: Pratt Lewis Sacrifice
n1rss-fratt Malone. Double play-Peckinpaugh
, vo'eSsi,Ssdl Let on bases-NeSg York 6; Brook
yn. t. & f!rst base Oh error-Brooklyn l. Bases C.l
SS@ason rT Pfener: OF Grimes. / Of Thorma ahen,
6, 6, hiics-or Thounahen. none In ave innings
sseacx ~ oai-By Prefer. /: by Grimes / By Nell
srsc WIG pitch-Grimes. Winning pitcher
N,ra anisIl Losing pitcher-PfeFer Tmpires-
hour and 60 minutes. -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

The Sinwanoy Country Club opened
It's clubhouse and course on Saturday
last and its summer greens on SUNDAY