davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24

proposes system of settlement through a national industrial board local regional conference and boards of inquiry.
 The plan which the conference says is based upon American experience and designed to meet American con ditions" is national in scope and op- eration and yet decentralized. It is said to be different from any thing in operation elsewhere and employs of inquiry. Its basic idea is stimula-
 lation to settlement of peace by the parties in conflict and the enlistment of public opinion toward enforcing that method of settlement.
 The regional adjustment confer ence proposes a board to consist Of four representatives selected by the parties to the dispute, and four oth- CTS in their industry chosen by them and familiar with their problems. lt would be presided over by trained government official. the regional chairman, who would act as q con ciliator. If an unanimous agreement were reached, it would result in a collective bargain having the same effect as if reached by joint organiza- tion in the shop.
 Failing to agree unanimously the matter, with certain restrictions, would go to the national industrial board, unless the disuptants preferr- ed a mutually chosen umpire.
 Meanwhile both parties to the dis pute have agreed that there shall be no interference with production pend ing the processes of adjustment. If the parties, or either of them, refuses voluntarily to submit the dispute to the processes of the plan of adjust ment, regional board of inquiry is formed by the regional chairman of two employers and two employees from the industry and not parties to the dispute. This board ?ay sub poena witnesses and records and pub fish its findings as guide to public opinion.
 The national industrial board in Washington would have general over- sight of the workings of the plan. which in addition to being applica ble to public utilities, provides ma chinery for prompt and fair adjust ment of wages and working condi- tions of government employees" The plan involves no penal ties, it is said, other than those imposed by public opinion. It does not impose compul- sory representation. It does not de- ny the right to strike. It does moi submit to arbitration the policy of closed" or "open" shop.
 Regarding 'employe representa- ton" the report says the subject has been discussed under such different names and forms as shop committees, shop councils, works councils, repre- sentative government in industry and other, but the conference says it pre-. fers the generic term having in mind the successful application of the prin- ciple to various activities outside as well as within the purely industrial field
 These suggestions" says the re- port, referring to the help which the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
WILSON CONFERENCE ADVISES
 ORGANIZATION IF EMP[OYES
 AND MANAGEMENT IN INDUSTRY
Plan Many Boards Settle Wage Questions Between Unions and Employers by Discussion; Consolidation Is Preferred to Arbitration; Refers Vaguely to
 Working Hours; Sec. Wilson Is Chairman

WASHINGTON. March 23. Joint organization of management and en- ployes, ''as means of preventing misunderstanding and of securing CO operative effort" throughout Ameri- can industry is proposed by the in dustrial conference appointed by President Wilson in q report to the president made public here.
 The confereeS in their report state that they have modified the tentative in general industry by conference, conciliation. inquiry and arbitration, announced by the conference on De cember 29, 1919, and that they have endeavored to develop methods of prevention rather than adjustment of labor difficulties. The modified plan. devised since the conference recon vened last January 12, it is said, makes machinery available for ''col- lective bargaining with only inciden- tai and limited arbitration." The plan has been extended to cover dis putes affecting public utilities other than steam railroads and also to government and other public em- ployes.
 In addition the report analyses the development of industrial relations, hours of labor, women in industry, child labor, housing, wages, profit .-l. in .l,.,,. flrff agencies. imitation and high cost of living, agriculture. unemployment and a public employment clearing house.
 The sources of industrial unrest set forth as including the rise ill the cost of living. unrestrained specula- ton, spectacular instances of excess i've profits. excessive accumulation and misuse of wealth, inequality and readjustment of wage schedules, re- lease of ideas and emotions by the war. social revolutionary theories imported from Europe, the belief that free speech is restricted, the inter mittency of employment, fear of un- employment, unnecessarily high in- A1hN HUI AtdAiNy ti Ahuuohi AeA NNiit'AS' loss of personal contact in large in dustrial units and the culmination of a growing belief on the part of both employers and employees that a read justment is necessary to a wholesome continuity of their united effort"
 Industrial problems vary not only with each industry. the report says. but in each establishment. There fore the strategic place to begin bat tie with misunderstanding is within the industrial plant itself. Primarily the settlement must come from the bottom not from the top" The con- ference in expressing it's approval of "employe representation" says it is not a field for legislation, because the form which such representation should take may vary in every plant. For this reason the recon mendation is directed solely to man. agers and employees.
 If the joint organization of man. agement and employees in the plant or industry fails to reach the collective agreement" says the report, "or if without such joint organization, dis putes arise which are not settled by existing agencies, then the conference
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24

pdTdllel 10 the axle.
 Entrance Is made by carriage. step at the rear. The back seat and tor are detachable. The windshield, a feature not included in the model B ears, is raised by sliding its entire length under the top.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24

seats. Power is furnished by a 2-cyl- finder motor. The motor is cranked from the right side. The gasoline tank, with a capacity of five gallons Is placed under the front seat. The wheels measure 2s inches and re. quire 2S by 3 tires.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24

The Air Mail Service is saving the United States $1,OOO,O00 a year, says Otto Preager, second assistant post master general.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24

Gears are shifted by a hand lever. There are but two foot pedals. a brake and a clutch. It has only one brake, which is on the differential. Riding comfort is assured by two full elliptic carriage springs parallel to the body, and 4-leaf elliptic springs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
no GIVE COLLEGE SHOW.
fSpecial to Tho AFxnsl.

Galesburg. Ill. Dec. Knox
colleges vaudeville slickers are
toning MP fer = variety show to be
given Thursday evening. Dec. is.
in the Galesburg high school audi
torium for the benefit Of the ath-
letic association. Funds thus OBJ
tanned will 80 to purchase sweat
ers for the football men on ,this
seasons team. Six acts, several Of
them musica1. will - Presented.
This entertainment this year takes
the place Of the customary annual
minstrel show heretofore given for
the same purpose.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
&{5E SECOND AVENUE
H. RHEUMATIC PAIN 81
) Rub It right out Try this! III

Timber up! Quit complaining!
complaining! Get . small trial
bottle Of old-time st. Jacobs Oil"
at any. drug store and in just a
moment you'll be free from rheu-
matte pain. soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer! Relief and a cure
awaits you. Get i! st Jacobs
Oif is Just as good for sclatica,
neuralgia, lumbago. backache,
sprains and swellings.-tAdv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
Rheumatism is pain only"

Rheumattam Is pain only"
Not one case IN fifty requires in
ternal treatment. Stop dragging!
Rub the misery right away! Rub
soothing, penetrating ''St. Jacobs
OIL" directly into the sore, stiff
Joints and muscles and relief comes
instantly. "St. Jacobs orr con-
Qucfs pain. II Is a harmless rheu-
matism cure which never disap-
points and does no. blister.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
SIX-DAY SALE in SIX
DEPARTMENTS

HAks. dress goods, linens. house
furnishings. m ms furnishings.
boys s&its, rugs and linoleums. at
rock bottom prices. L. S. McCabe
G. C9V
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
SIX-DAY SALE IN SIX
DEPARTMENTS

SIX dress goods, linens. house
furnishings, mems furnishings,
boys suits, rugs and linoleums. at
rock bottom prices. L. S. McCabe
& Co.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09

All the news ait Sc tlms-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09

Let me be Santa Claus. I'll save you
hours Of worry and bother, and I'll
bring every person on your list the
merriest of all Merry Christmasses.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-30

Sfse-s rs-sa---s
A4~Us-s~T Gss-sssFa % sSfSaas
-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

team will play three games in this vi- cinity this week. with Evans school Tempe normal and Phoenix high school as well as the Standard Oilers. Con- siderable expense is attached to bring ing the collegians to Phoenix, but 1t IS believed the game will attract wide spread attention and consequently big gathering of fans
 The university players are reputed a speedy bunch and are out to give real opposition to all contenderS. They claim several speed ball pitchers, ana no doubt will reserve their strongest hurler for the game in Phoenix. Such well known pitchers as Doyle, Hard away and Stewart are on the university staff and with these boys in trim Coach Porter will have an able man to send to the mound at ali times.
 Realizing the strength of their op- ponents. the Oilers will utilize all spare time this week to practice for the fray. A gap at second base will have to be filled. as Capt. Warren received an in jury to his knee in the Mesa game a week ago. A shake-up in the outfield
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
MAGEE PROMISES ID MAKE PUBLIC SOME
 IF LEAGUE CHARGES
rRepubIiean A. p. Leased wIrel

CINCINNATI. March 2S.-Revela- tions of a sensational nature are hinted at in the announcement made here today by Lon Magee, former Gin cinnati and Chicago National league baH player.
 "On Saturday, said Magee, T shall make public the charges on which the National league bases its action in barring me from its circuit. I'll show the documents. both in my favor land against me, and let the public judge whether | have been fairly treated. I'll add to this: I'm going to buTV my bridges and then jump off the ruins. If I'm barred I'll tkae quite a few noted people with me. I'll show up some people for tricks turned ever since 1906. and there will be merry music in the baseball world
 Robert $. Alcon, Magee's attorney, said John Heydler, president of the National league. had been asked 10 investigate the charges reflecting on Magee made by a National league magnate and added:
 If Mir. Heydler persists in ignoring Magees charges and refuses to hear them the same will be made public by Magee.''
 Magee 1t is said, was refused con tract by the Chicago National league club for 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
EXHIBITION GAMES
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1


 At Columbus, Ga. K. II, F, Detroit Americans .-o Boston Nationals o Batteries-Jourman and Stanage; Oeschger, McQuillan and Gowdy-
 At Jacksonville. Fla R. H. F. Brooklyn Nationals .........I l New York Americans .....-.0 Batteries-Mitchell Mamaux. Mo- hart and Elliott: Miller, Kaneger, Shawley, Collins and Hannah.
 At Waco. Texas. R. H. F. Chicago Am, regulars -.-..1o l0 ] Holt, Serni-pro .-.-.-.--- Ratteries-Tesar, Tabor, Marquis and Lynn: Fikerlas, Browning and Fowler, Preston
 At Tampa, Fla: K. H. E, Cincinnati Nationals ......-6 F Washington Americans .-.-.4 II Batteries-Luque. Bressler and Rari- den; Johnson, Zachary and Picinich. At Birmingham, Ala: R. H. E. Philadelphia Nationals ......7 Birmingham Southern ....--1 $ Batteries-Rixey, Meadows, Betts
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
U. IF \. NINE ID MEET OILERS IN
 GAME SATURDAY

Announcement came yesterday that the crack University of Arizona base ball team had accepted the challenge of the Standard Oil outfit and will be in Phoenix next Saturday Tor a battle on the Standards diamond in this city. This news was received by local fans with appreciation. as the contest will prove the hardest fought of the season.
 This game is made possible by the fact that the University of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
AT THE BOWLING CONGRESS

PEORIA, Ill.,, March 23.--One change of importance was recorded III me high teams at the American bowling congress here today. l.. Cummings and H. Hosser, Aurora, ILL, went Into fourth place in the two men events with a count of 1256- Other attacks in the individuals and the two men classes by bowlers from New Haven. Conn.,. St. Louis, PittsburE, Cleve- land. Erie. Pa. and Marshalltown. Iowa. failed.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
SET NEW HIGH SCORE

PEORIA, H.. March 23.-Central alleys of Indianapolis established rev American bowling congress rec ord here tonight when they shot for 1127 in the third game of their five men events. The former mark was
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
asucKv WANTS MORE PAY

WACO, Tex, March 23.-"Buckp Weaver, Chicago American third base man, said tonight he would leave the White Sox training camp here Thurs- day for Chicago and that he would not reJoin the team until he was given .a new contract with increased pay.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

will likely take place, as 1t is consid- cred the weak spot on the team.
 The Standard management IS pre- pairing to take care of a large crowd, as the game with U. of A. is regarded the biggest of the year.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
and Wheat: Simman. Glassner. Meeker' Henderson and Peters, Gooch-

At Oklahoma City: h- II. F., St Louis Americans -.-.2l r Oklahoma City Western ...-1o II
 Batteries - Shocker. Burweu ana Severeid: Whitney. Stoner, hamses and Moore, Clanton-
 At McAlIen. Texas: R h. E. Philadelphia Americans .-14 2l St Louis Nationals .-...-13 2O
 Batteries--Eckert, Bigbee and styles; Doak and Clemons, Dilhoefer-
 Al Okmulgee. Okla: R. H. T.. Kansas City. Am. Assn. -. 12 Omaha Western s.11 10 3
 Batteries-Henning, Baty. H. John son and Brook; Palmer, Freun1ck, Hale and Brewen.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

The United States has gained S1sO. 113.4IO on the international movemeni of gold and silver in the last six years
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

IlIs and was established at the pres
 ent tournament week ago py the Orange crush team of St. Louis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
INDIANS HOLD
UP IN GAMES
FOR WEEKEND
Tribe Shows Two Out of Three
Wins for Saturday and
Sunday.
SPLIT DOUBLE
BILL

Jack Hendricks Indians managed to
cling to their fourth place berth over the
weekend and today were to clash for
the third time with the Brewers at MIL
waukee.
Closing at Kansas City Saturday the
Hoosiers battled out to victory when
Covington and Zwilling hit home runs
in the eighth, making it a clean sweep
over Knabe's men.
Following that contest the tribe made
a long distance sprint for Milwaukee,
where a double-header was staged Sun
day.
Charlie Whitehouse got away to a bad
start in the first half OF the Sunday card
and Jack Egan's outfit COPIED it, to 3,
but Rogge served 'em in the second
fracas and the Indians won, 8 to L
WhitehOuse evidently hadn't recovered
from the eighteen inning struggle he won
In Kansas City. and his control was bad
yesterday. As result the Tribe south
paw had to stick 'em over" snd the
Brewers slammed out sixteen hits, max
ing 1t an easy matter to win.
The second game Sunday was more Of
a ball game, with Rogge and Reinhardt
engaging in a pitching duel. The Hoo
sier was the more effective, however, and
opportune hitting by SINNERS and Smith
won the game.
Reinhardt started of in manner that
made the Indians pale, but the fighting
spirit of the Hendricksmen finally was
aroused and they started to solve the
Brewer hurler's slants in the fifth.
Pug Cavet was slated to pitch in the
third Brewer contest at Milwaukee this
afternoon. With Petty in this city suf-
fering from a sDrained ankle the Tribe
pitching staff is in a sorry plight and IN
less Manager Hendricks is able to obtain
help it is feared that the team viii start
slipping again this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
WILD RACE IN
MAJOR LEAGUES
Cleveland and Brooklyn Hold
Leads by Threads.

Cleveland in the American leads By
half game and Brooklyn is setting the
National pace with a one game margin.
That is the condition of affairs that ex-
lists now In the major league races.
The National league, with a little
more than a dozen games separating the
leaders from the cellar holders, has
about as much stability as feather in
whirlwind
Last week Mitchell's men split even
in eight games, but the Cubs hoped
from fifth to third place.
The Reds won only three out of seven
games and they dropped out Of tina
lead by only one game.
The Dodgers won eight out Of nine
starts and got in the lead by only one
game.
The Cards and Pirates won four out
of nine games and dropped down a notch
The inability Of the Braves, the Giants
and the Pills to move out Of the lower
regions is the only consistent part of
the race.
At the halfway mark it looks like
Cleveland, New York and Chicago for
the real battle in the American league.
Chances for the remnants in both
leagues appear to depend chiefly upon
pitching.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
200 Golfers Start
in Play for Title
L0ureLs of West
Memphis Meet Opens Big
Olympic Cup Competition
Under Way.

MEMPHIS, July 12.-Nearly 200 golfers
were entered in todays qualifying round
on the Memphis Country club links for
the championship of the Western Golf
association.
Today and tomorrow will be required
for the SO hole Examinations, is holes each
day.
The feature of today's play will be
contests in the first IS holes for the
Olympic cup.
Innovation in golf rules is included In
the special rules for the conduct of the
tournament here. The new rule, strictly
an innovation of the Western association.
is the reduction of the penalty for a lost
ball to that now in force for ball out
Of bounds.
1t is the first time this rule has been
In vogue during a tournament and is
stated to be met with welcome by the
players.
Under the new ruling the penalty for a
lost ball was one stroke and distance.
Under the new ruling a lost ball will be
treated the same as ball driven out of
bonds, the penalty being loss of distance
only.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS
by CHARLIE LOGAN

for Indianapolis clubs. The Specials took
an awful beating there yesterday.
Slaughter had his old stuff along yes
terday and made ii easy for the De
bonairs to trim the New Palestine club.
Slaughter taught several New Palestine
batters how to cut the air. Shelbyville is
the next Deb" stop.
James Dodson, 926 Meikle street, is
booking games for the Dixie Flyers.
Fast teams playing in the 10 and IA
year-old class are requested to cali Pros
pect 740 in regard to games with the
Greenlawn Feds. Tiger Cubs take notice.
Southern Cubs defeated the Meridian
''99" club at Garfield yesterday, IL to z.
Bennyfield pitched strong game for the
winners.
West Newton took a to tumble be-
fore the Beech Grove Reds Sunday.
Thorne, Hamilton and Askins pounded
the Beech Growers over the win line. Far
games address H. A. Pierson, Beech
Grove, Ind.
The Romulas A. C.'s. an undefeated
east side team, would like to book games
with fast city or state clubs. Call Wood
ruff 81 and ask for Bill.
Probst busted off the Seymour batters
in fine style and Broad Ripple wons
3 to I.
indianapolis lost to Terre Hante.
to 3, In the opening game of the
Pennsy Railroad league Mt WoOdside
park Saturday afternoon. Limpus
pitched good bail for the locals, al
lowing only four hits, but his team
mates couldn't pound the ball until
the ninth inning, when their rally
fell one run short.
The Rupp Juniors had the Tartars
IN 0 when rain halted their scrap at
Riverside. Rupps and the Oliver Juniors
win meet next Sunday. For games call
Prospect 1864 and ask for John. High
brOws take notice.
Once more we hear from A. Hem. This
time he plays the hero part In the Ma
rion Ramblers' s 70 victory over Hope,
Ind.
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
A. b. C.'s and Cubans
Resume Series; NeLU
Men to Join Locals

The A. B. C's and Cuban Stars were
to resume their series at Washington
park this afternoon and Manager Tay-
lor's team was ready to make a terrific
effort to even up for the defeat handea
it yesterday in a fve-inning contest
Rain halted the game Sunday with the
Cubans holding a 8 to ! lead and as
result only five innings OF the first game
Of the scheduled double header were
played.
Charleston starred for the locals in the
few innings played when he got double
and a single.
Manager Taylor has a flock of new
players coming up from Texas for try
outs and they probably will be here for
Tuesdays game.
The Cubans have bolstered their line
up since their first visit here and the
A. B. C.'s must strengthen in order to
hold their own.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
POSTPONE PLAY
IN COURT MEET
Best of City's Racquet Swing
ers in Late Rounds.

Play in the Indianapolis tennis cham
pionship tournament, including both men
and women, will be resumed on the Haw-
torn courts tomorrow, following one
day delay on account of heavy rains
Sunday.
Hennessey, Kohn, F. Cox. L. Cox, Star
buck, Erwin, Bastian, Thornton and Hill
are the remaining players in the mems
singles tourney. These players have
fought their way to the round before the
semi-flnals through a field Of nearly 100
promise to be interesting.
LONG MATCHES
FEATURE SATURDAY.
Saturdays play was replete with close
matches and clever work. Two long
winded scraps were thrown in for good
measure. 81
In fact, two of the longest matches
ever played on an Indianapolis court In
tournament play were staged when Jack
Mckay and Fred Appel won the first set
OF stheir doubles match with Kohn and
Bastian, 1914. and Johnnie Hennessey de-
feated Parker, 1911, in the second set
of their match
OLD-TIMERS
TAKE ONE.
The McKay-Appel and Kohn- Bastian
tried hard to put over a victory several
times in their long first set, but they
couldn't do It.
Minnie" and Bob had lots of chances
to win, but they spoiled them with netted
balls or outsiders.
The old timers took their opponents
service in the twenty ninth game and
won In the thirtieth for the victory. Bias
tian and Kohn easily won the second
and third sets, Ga, 81.
After playing his long set, Hennessey
Joined out with Charlie Trask in the
doubles and defeated the Grumme Pugh
combination. 81, 60, without showing
the least signs Of WEAKNESS.