davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Several Nations Involved
In Local League Bravl
Hungarian Rcssnis Mexican. .
Remarks, italian In!crfercs,
llnS!ishrlan Is Surgeon

john MoTross, siSty-hvc years old, 9
Mexican, OF 10 Cherry Street. dislikes
the League Of Nations covenant or any
thing else that has to do with the pres
cnt Administration. He told this to
Mrs. Winnie Reno. Hungarian, of the
same address. last night in low drawl,
Qumctuatcd with Mexican words that
sounded monacinc.
MIS-. Reno, objeetiNg to tho words of
Norross, and believing firmly in Adj
ministration doctrines, cmnhasized her
replies wiih the handle OF pick axe.
Stune by the .ain Of slows which
fell or h' head. Morross seized the
handle and broke it over the back Of
tirs. Rene. Ntoreupou her husband.
FRANK ~ Italian. appeared on the
scene and. orandishue revolver at
Mowoss. Tired. The bullet lodged in
his ann
Patroimaf Jesse Joseph, Of the Oak
Street station. was attracted b. the
noise and placed the trio under ar
rest. RemoTel to Volunteer Hospital
Or. Eandolph. an Englishman, dressed
their Wouads. Iiandcuffcd they we're
lined up before Desk Sergeant Titz-
gerald, an lrishman, and locked in 4
cell. over which Acopcr RoskowsAi. q
Russian, has charge.
Al thro" will be arraigncd to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
*: 8 * SSs * 55s ssz;s Ssss ssSsS Sss s5zS Ss s IS
AUerton
Room Seruice Bureau

DECAUSE of the critical
u housing situation we have
ablsheI our Room Service
'~~au 10 assist applicants, whom
. canno, take care Of in Allcr-
House. IN finding suitable
mmoda,ioas elsewhere.
who have rooms which
ds.mc to pacc at the dis
# The most dc-irabic kind
'"na0; arc invited to Is' them
e, Us.
j. cxcrcised in compiling
ii,!a and ibc same high
ar ard maintained in Allcr,on
0"s~ IN t. selection OF guest.
Nc maintained N this Room
crvic- Bureau.
N.o'ieations fo~ room~ ir ,A4
newest of the Ail.r,ou Group. .
f.rN seventeen eiort huilGins po,t
u"ar!nS COM rI"t.nu q. '.rtA
street aud Madison Avenue. wll
be received af,r- November l.ln.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

Cabinet, it, is said, French papers were
absolutely forbidden to mention the
fact Clcmenceau used the censorsh''
ruthlcssly when it suited him 10 do 30.
One paper consoled itself by printing
"Foch was there"
Louis Barthou. formerly Premier,
confirms the report of the scene IN the
Clemenceau Cabinet chamber "hcn
Foch was cndcavoring 10 persuade
Clemenceau to fire tn" guns AT eleven
O'Clock on the morning Of November
II. Clemenccau was declaring II would
be time enough to fire them whcn he
mounted the tribune Of the Chamber.
Barthou took Foch's side. declar ng
the Chamber already was sufficiently
unpopular and it was unnecessary to
make it more so By reserving the end
Of the war celebration to suit its
convenience
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

fourth time in the history of the ma
tioraI pas'ime that warning magnates
have fought for popular acclaim and
public 1ribuJe
The first serious clash occurred in
That is known as the brotherhood
fight back N the early ninctics.
For some years following the col
lapse OF the brotherhood the National
League operated as q twelve club cir
cult. But in that early day such a
circuit proved unwieldy. The cities
of the population they have to-day as
major league towns. Detroit, now a
city Of more than 100000 had less
than 10000 Inhabitants. Louisville,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Ba itimorc and
their like were merely ovcrgroWn
hamletS. The National League found
il necessary to cut down u circuit
Of eight clubs, eliminating the weak
est sisters. as in }he tWelNe-clUh CIR
cult there we're too many second di-
II. ion aggregations to pay.
This whiting down paved tho way
FOR the second serious baseball war.
Ban johnson, who, with Charles A.
ComiskcY. had made d tremenGo's sue
cess OF the Western Lcaeue--a circuit
confined exclusively to Middle Western
cites saw visions for expansion in 0
the National League reid Of The East.
1t was decided in the winter Of 1922
1900 to go to the mat for major rccoR
milton With the National League.
Battle of Dollars Naged
Beginning m the spring of 1890
thcrc ensucd the iYeiiest bate for
baseball talent the game had known u1
10 that time. Ban John son was able to
line UP Charles A. 'omers, a Cleveland
millionaire, and William r. NawkcY, .
Detroit millionaire not to mention
John l. Taylor. OF Boston. and Bcnja-
mia Shibe Of Philadelphia.
Bidding FOR star talent went or
space. In this war Of dollars the
American League came out away best
The young league stole from the older
organization such stars as Napoleon
LaJoie William Nceler. Bill Donovan
Jack Cheshire Ed DciehantY. Sam
Crawford Jack Powell, Malachi XII
fridge and It score OF celebrities Of that
order. Indeed. the National League
was on the point of financial cxhaas-
ton. when II he spring Of 1888, mainly
through the good offices o. August
Hermann, president OF The Iiacinnat'
National League club. peace confer
cncc was arronret. At this conference
the hatchct was buried.
Also at the peace conference Of 1903
which ended the iirst major league wa
peace pact was drawn that s'ood for
fifteen years without dispute This
bound togcthe.- in d working harmony
the families OF organized baseball as
represented by the two major leagues
and the many MINOR leagues Two
Years ago. at the soiicitation or. rath er
demand, of the minor leagues. thiy
peace pact, so far as i. applied to the
minor leagues, was abrogated.
Perhaps the breach that has cxisteC
league baseball might be laid to the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Want shaI<e-Up of City Rule

The United Real Estate Owners As
sociation, meeting in the )tel Astor
last night, adopted a re luton call
ing for a rcorgani2atio OF tho city
government
Il was decided to hold q mass meet
ing, at date to he determined later.
The purpose Of this mass meeting. it
Wa@ announced, would be to bring the
pressure OF public opinion to bear on
the reorganization plan.
4 reorganization. it was asserted.
would eliminate overlapping bureaus
and departments. This condition, it
~as said. results in 3 great waste Of
city funds.
Stewart Browne. president Of the
association. said that the city budget
Within the next ten years would reach
the $1,000, 100000 figure unless some
thing was done to check the waste
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

clubs which were signatory 10 tic res
oiutions adopted at meeting in CHI
csgo on October Is met according to
the call Of the resolutions this morn
lnr. Mr.. Clarke Griffith and, subsc-
quenls. Attorney George W. Miller,
representing tho directors Of the Amer
lcan League, addressed the meeting,
stating that the five dissenting Ameri-
can League clubs would not attend a
Joint session of club owners where
.aajority rule in interclub affairs would
prevail.
"Thcy proposed that the five dis
scntiug clubs appoint a committee Of
three to meet with like committee to
represent the National League for the
purpose of subsequently meeting a
committee of three from the minor
leagues to draft a plan for the re-
organization OF baseball.
"These eleven signatory owners stood
on the Fundamental principle that
under the old system of intcrleague
affairs, being controlled by league
votes, sclfishncss and politics had
crept into the game, resulting in scam
dals on the playing fielo, and that in
all matters that were not strictly
league affairs clubs should vote in
dividually so that their responsibilities
TO tnclr constituents AUG NHelr local
public could be marked
Public Confidence Sought
For several hours the eleven club
owners pleaded with Nessrs. Griffith
and Miller to bring the other four
members who were holding out into
trc meeting. 1t was made plain that
'hc whole object of The Joint meeting
O! owners was that baseball be re
constructed on such a high plane as
y merit public confidence, and that a
control of base pail be established of
men of such caliber a. TO command pub
nc respect.
ut was emphasized that each club
would have one vote and that the sug-
gostions of each CLUB would be fully
considered. 1t was felt by the eleven
owners that so long as the leagues
voted as leagues the selfish interests
o. each league would be paramount in
interleague affairs. and that it was only
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Eloping Prisoner Caught
Guard Who Fled With Wom,n
From Stale Farm Also Arrc.,..,

MlLLtDCEVlLLK. ga. Nov. 8
W. Cans, formcrly guard a. the .,.,'
farm in TINS to~n, Who clopcd v,..
Juani.a Weaver. an inmate of ths {.
stitution. on November !. ha- -,
rested a Tampa. Fla. and will be
tarned here 7eitn the woman -. -
-ow. Ststc farm official said ho s,os,, ,'V'
be charged witN aiding and abstt;ss..' Z :
prisoner TO escape
The woman. who Vas serving a ye...
sentence fog shopliftiug, toliths t..
nolice after her arres, that Ca-s p 'ps
forced her to clope wi,h han nd -
threat Of death II she refuse.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
A Personal Word About
Your Filing System

Some Suggestions on How to Speed Up and
Perfect the Service of Filing and Finding.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
q Q4IHERlCRlcG ALL
I 4orceal TO Give
FOcIa Command
fContinuod from page one)

ceau said to ne: well, now hou have
got the position YOU wanted Here
rather lost my patience and replied
"'What NJ lie President, You give
me los. battle and you ask me to save
the situation. accept and you con-
slider that you are making nc gift.
| need all my candeur to accept under
such conditions'"
The Matin comments that when Mar
shall Foch uses the word candeur he
means complete personal disintercsted-
ness.
Scene at Versailles
Tae Matin tells how Foch went to
the Versailles ceremony. when the
t.caty was handed to the Germans,
and found himself beside Minister Of
J. nance klot2. Foch describes the in
cident as follows:
wv hen the ceremony was over.
SAID TO him: VI. Minister of Finances
OF the French Republic, with such a
treaty as that you can present your-
solves at the counter OF inc German
Empire and You viii be paid in
nonkey (false) money
"klotz answered acidly: That is not
my custom You VIII get used to IT,
y replied: These were the people
- whom said: Make what peace you
like: will undertakes to impose it
The och interview came IS a ter
rible blow TO one OF frances nationa,
heroes. whose feet Of clay are becom
lNg more visible since the day the
French National Assembly rejec.el
Clemencean for President Yet scare
r. any ono realized the depth o the
effort 10 which Clemenceau had pvt
himself to obtain complete suppress
slon Of the author Of the Allied VIC
tory. Yet SO far did Clemenceau 20
IN order to keep the name of Focb
from the pablic thar, it is said. on
one occasion. when journalists inter
viewed Foch. they were told to refer
% him simaly rs certain parsons com
9etent in military aNa;rs' Again.
"hen foch appeared before the French
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
New Changes i'm
Irish Bill Are
Believed fatal
Clauses Providing Second
Chambers and Dissolution
Of ParIiamcnts il NoiProp-
crly Formed Condemned

LONDON, Nov. g (By The Associated
Press Tho Irish Home Rulc bill
passed through nearly the final stage
in the House Of Commons tonight. with
two new clause added by the govern
ment. which, in the opinion of Irish
and Liberal politicians, rendered the
measure practically dead.
These clauses, which provide Tor sec
ond chambers and the dissolution Of
the parliaments should they not be
properly constituted, were carried at
ter being severely criticized by for
mcr Premier Asquth and others as
tending to reduce ireland TO the con-
dition Of backward crown colony, by
ample ma iorjties in small house,
showing the slight interest now shown
IN the BILL
ne measure has to run the gantics
OF .No House Of Lords. where, accord
ing to rumors current in the Coalition
papers. an attempt VIII be made to cat
the six Ulster counties completely out
of tho bill. leaving them to be al
ministercd, as at present, from West
minister.
Adopted l75 20 13i
TIE tonc Rule bill came before the
commttec Of the whole house The
clause providing for the creation of
second chambers was adopted, i15 10
t3i It leav the Irish pariiame nts
the duty Go The necessary
scheme
Tho government hau ~ jnally pro-
posed itself to draft the scheme, and
was to-day subjected to much hostile
criticism for evading the task. The
governments critics declared that the
Irish parlaments would not succeed in
drafting a successful scheme.
Andrew Bonar Law, the government
leader in the House, and Sir Lamine
sions, replying 10 the criticisms, eX-
CLAIMED tina. there were insuperable
difficulties in tho way Of the English
! Parliament attempting the task. II
the course of the debate Sir Edward
Carson. the Ulster Unionist leader
argued that it would have been quite
sufficient to provide a second chamber
for the southern parliament and by 9
question. elicted from Worthington-
Swans that even if second chambers
we're not established the Irish parlia-
ments would continue to function.
Funds for Universities
Another amendment to the bill wa.
adopted, placing upon tic southern
parliament The responsibility for pro
viding funds for lrish unirers ties
The governments carly proposa
tnal all candidates for election to The
irish parlanents must take the cath
of allegiance before being nominated
which has provoked severer criticism
from Irishmon aad the Liberia, thar
nOv ,1rnvieiOD n fnn h;'f
been quietly dropped, and to-day worth
gton-Nvans, in behalf Of the govern
mcnt, moved the new clause to replace
it and provide for the case oc cithe,
Irish parliament not beng properly con.
stituted
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
" 0r Fourth igs His'oy,
OF Organised Buspb0I!
Brotherhood Fight in Ecr!v
'9Os Lost 10 Nagnates: Bar
johnson Lei Next Battle

resuming the rival forces Of organ
led baseball go to the extremities Of
'var, which seems next 10 q dead Ger
taintT Il the reports from Chicago are
30 be believed. it viii have been the
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-28

|. Hollis Baker, and Mr.. and Ars'
Rex. Baker, Of Rockford, accompapi-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conant.
were in the city visiting friends and
relatives Sunday. They are all en-
pIoyes of the Hirth- Krause Shoe Co.,
Of Rockford. Mr.. and Mrs. Conent
were until recently residents Of this
city: u.-
1What will stop my hair falling
out" "Parisian Sage. 1t will make
the hair thick and glossy and prevent
dandruff", says Wortley 4 French,
who sell it under guarantee.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-28

h For fire and tornado insurance 90.
10 TIE BSh6ef-News once. ~,ss
T. The t.. Frank Ireland Co. front
Is receiving . new dressing Of paint
and the sign gives an attractive APP
earance with the lettering brought
out prominently by the painters
brush. ~.
Mrs. d. NJ Rumley and family are
entertaining this week as their guest
Mr.. Robert Wallace, Of York, Ala,
who is touring the north. He il :
nephew of Mrs. Rpmley. They have
not seen him in nearly ten years since
they left the south arE
Il Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey Currie and
family drove over to Saginaw Friday
to spend few. days with 4. theiy
daughter, Mrs, \ Norman Alsgaard,
returning home on, Sunday night.
L, Fatty Arbuckle at the Empress
PIWedpesday and Thursday. August 4
Mrs. Frank White and dauigahtsr,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Mrs. A. R. streeter, Of Big, Rap
ids was guest, of Miss Edna, Wise
a few days last week.
DIR. Geo. r. Smith 10 taking advan-
tage Of the fine weather to have the
roof Of his residence reshingled. The
house was built more than a quarter
of q century ago and while the
shingles were in fairly good, condi-
ton he concluded that an entire new
roof would put it in god shape for
many more years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hoxie, of Grand
Rapids, have been visiting relatives
here. '~a
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-28

Miss Laura Douville arrived here
Saturday afternoon for an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. Francis J..
Magin, who is i'll at her home on
Pleasant street.
Jesse G. Wilbur and daughter,
Miss Margaret Wilbur, are on trip
to Detroit and Niagara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
DISMANTLING OF GUNS
PROTESTED BY GERMANY
Addresses Note to Council of AM
bassadors Replying to Demand
Relating to Fortresses.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 2s.-The Ger
man government, in a note addressed
to the council Of ambassadors in Paris,
protests against the demand Of the
control commission. Endorsed by the
ambassadors, for the dismantling of
the guns on from eleven to fourteen
fortresses on the southern and eastern
frontiers of German, as an irifraction
of the peace treaty, which, it is as
serted, permitted the fortresses to re-
main In the same state as they were
on January 10. 1920.
mantling demanded would leave Ger
many with only three fortresses on
these frontiers. and of these SWINE
munde alone with its equipment as
originally arranged. Pillau would
be permitted to have only thirty five
instead Of seventy-five guns. and Koe-
nigsberg only twenty heavy guns.
Abiding to the concentration of
Russian troops on Germany's eastern
frontier and the danger of a renewed
Of the Russo Polish war. the note de-
clares that persistence by the allies in
their demands would leave Germany
defenseless. 1t. therefore, requests a
postponement of the dismantling of
the Koenigsberg, Kustrin and Boyer
fortresses until the situation in the
east has cleared up. This would leave
Koenigsberg with 290 guns, Kustrin
with 1853. of which 10s are of heavy
caliber. and Boyer with about twenty
five field guns. which, the note states,
is the minimum that is requisite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
FOREIGN BONDS.

Ouota tons furnished BY W. B. Hibbs 4 %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED
IN RIO GRANDE SALE

DENVER, Col, December 29.-Charg-
ing that the Judgment against the Den
yer and Rio Grande Railroad Company,
on which the sale of the road to a trio
of New York men was based, was OBJ
tanned as a result of unlawful con-
spiracy and collision, a number Of stock
holders in the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad have begun further court pro-
ceedings to prevent confirmation Of the
sale. according to announcement by the
clerk of the United States district court
here.
The compliments, who claim to be
owners of S55 shares Of preferred stock
of the company. ask that the collection
Of the judgment of S36. GOO. 600 against
the railroad company In favor Of the
Equitable Trust Company of New York
be prohibited and the sale not allowed.
The Equitable Trost Company Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29

Xnea, tAo Dsuysr G1a Rio Ornate Rail-
SooA cuaupluys TIE WegtsEn Taceee rail-
way, the Western Pacific Railroad Cum
pany. tho Western Pacific Railroad Cur
poeA$lon, the Denver and Rio GfAnde
WeatAxn Railroad Company. John F.
Bowie, John 3. 1Axyh and Ralph n.
Arkush are named - dsfsn1ants. Bowie.
Marsh and Arkush, all Of New York,
bought the road when It vas sold few
weeks ago and announced they were
acting for the Western Pacific Railroad
Cooperation.
The complainants allegea that $25, ooe.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29

treasury e TIE Denver and Rio Cranas
Railroad Company to the Western Pa
edo Railway Company In the form Of .
loan, and that IN % doing the Statutes
q California were violated.
WronGfn1 interlocking Of directoMtee
q various railroads Also fs charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
PIMA Is SONORA GOVERNOR.

NOGALES. Ark-. December 2s.-The
state congress OF Sonora, Mexico. has
elected Gen. Miguel III. Pima to succeed
F1avio A BorQuez as governor Of Sonora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29

Augusta. Charleston, Savannah
Through service daily. Atlantic Ooast Line
Realroad. 141S n st. NV, WashinEton.-
Advertisement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
Wilson News
Donald Tanner
KeN. Anglin Visits Wilson.

Rev. a. II. Auglin, Of Orr, was a
Wilson visitor Thursday. Rev. Anglin
has charge Of the Orr and Grady cir
cult Of the Methodist church, South.
He is q very active community work
en-, evangelist and missionary in that
section, and has under contempld'
ton for the near future II series of
Il astratcd lectures. These lectures
WI 1-l largely with good roads,
consolidated school districts, Palestine
all th. Holy Lands, the Grand Can
y.u aaI other subjects Of general in
t,rcst.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
Contract Let for Rig Buildings.

The carter Company recently award
ell to !. A. Lamb and Sons drilling
contractors of this city, contracts for
tie building Of twcnty.one new rigs,
tie majority of which are to be
bI.lt on the Noble and Hefner leases.
II the near future another contract
Will be let by this company for the
erection Of fourteen new rigs i'm
mrdlatcly I'm the rear Of the cOmpany's
camp i'm section %, township south.
range west
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
Improving.

Dr. W. A. Darling returned the
early part of this week from Ardmorc,
where he had been to assist in per
forming an operation on Mrs. George
Coco Of this city. He reported tnat
the operation was successful and that
Mrs 1lcGee was doing as well as
could be expected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
Carter Company Moving offices.

The offices Of the Carter oil Com
pany, now located in section Is, or
.hc old Headton field, are being mov-
ell to section 20 in the Hewitt field.
Al Of The companys property, in
Guiding the bunk houses. garage and
gage machinery. gas ana water
lines. is being moved into the new
field
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
ANDY TH0MS

The ten round bout scheduled be
tween Andy Thoms and BIN Bishop
that was to be staged at Wilson Mon
day night has been postponed until
April 9th in order to give the men
more time for conditioning
Several added features have been
secured for the show and the fans
win be given a. run for their money
when the curtain rises.
johnny Lynch of this city and Kid
Farmer will be there with the semi
windup and promoter Mason has Sc
cured the service OF Jack Jcflcres the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28

w *. Green, an employee of the
?. G.. Perry Drilling Co., while work
ing on the No. Noble well, Carter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
Mrs. Shores Injured.

While driving home from Dillard
last Saturday night Mrs. Roy shores
was thrown from her buggy when IL
overturned. She received a broken
right elbow Mr.. Shores and their
baby were also thrown out but both
escaped injury
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28

Use Ardmoreitc WANT ADS and get
results
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28

lease fell through the roof OF the
pump house Sunday and sustained
a broken leg. Green was engaged in
tying weight on the dun tongs
when the accident occurred. He was
brought to his home in this city and
the injury dressed The spliuts were
removed Tuesday morning but it viii
be several weeks before he can use
the injured member.