davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Final action will be taken

tied debate. Final action will be taken
tomorrow
The administrative forces of the Fed
Grafton, backing the report of the reso-
luNons committee for the approval of
government control, opposed the rail
road employees organization and
their supporters in urging Endorsement
Of government ownership with demo-
cratic operation of the railroads."
Opposes U. S. Ownership
John Frey chairman of the resolu-
tions committee. led the opposition to
government ownership. He asserted it
was mot sound trade union doctrine
that we should turn over to the state
power over our economic movement
He declared the gverment ncvr kept Is
Womlses, adding that labor had been
made 1.-The first victims" of the Sher-
man and Lever acts, although it had
"bcen promised that these laws would
not be used against them"
Frey said there is "growfng in this
country the idea, advocated by those
who claim to be our friends-by near
statesmen, pnblicists and others-that
the welfare of the state is superior to
the rights of individuals"
They believed in that in Germany"
he added
S. +. Hebberling, of the Switchmen's s
Union, pleaded for government owner
ship and democratic control and oper-
alton. He declared Mr.. Trey had tried
to create prejudice against 1000, 900
railroad men by saying that their
ideas had come from Germany"
When the hour for adjournment
arrived. the indications we're that the
railroad employees unions would have
the support of the United Mine Work
crs and the Metal Trades organizations.
This would enable them to override the
committees report and place the fed
Grafton on record as favoring govern
ment ownership.
President Gompers, it was understood
tonight, would take the floor if neces-
sary to back up the committees recon-
mendaton.
Governor Allen Assailed
In declaring war on the Kansas Cour.
OF Industrial Relations the convention
adopted resolution whicn con-
demned such legislation as "confsca-
tory of the liberty and property and
& denial of the human rights, of or
ganized labor" The resolution also
condemned Governor Allen and his
despicable efforts to- enslave the work
ing class of Kansas, and finally the
working class of the United States. in
prostituting his office as Governor Of
Kansas to the work of crucifying the
working class"
Alexander Hokat, president of the
Kansas district of United Mine Work
ers, in an address in support of the
resolution, defed Governor Allen to en-
force his Court of Industrial Relations.
on which he Attempted to ride into the
White House"
"The United Mine Workers." declared
Mr.. Howat, will strike whenever they
believe they have the right to strike.
I'VE will show Governor Allen that
he has undertaken bigger task than
he anticipated. Every mine worker in
Kansas is willing to go to Jail before
surrendering his rights as an Ameri-
can citizen.
Governor Allen says he is going to
be patient until the miners come to
their senses. The truth is he realized
that he has law he cannot make good.
lie will be patient some more and will
be given every opportunity to demon
strate whether or not he can make
good.
1--WE claim he cannot make good"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Bank Robbers Slay Man
And Wound Policeman
Five Unsuccessful Chicago Ban
dts Flee After Exchange of
More Than 100 Shots

CHICAGO, June 16.--A D. Rouillard.
owner of a moving picture theater
was shot and killed and a policeman
was wounded day when five bandits
made an unsuccessful attempt to rob
the Dressed Commercial and Savings
Bank on the west side.
Fred Brunke, patrolman, and Rouil-
lard were in the bank when the robbers
entered. Brunke opened fire, but his
weapon was shot out of his hand.
Rouillard offered resistance and one of
the robbers killed him.
The men then fed. Their automobile
was pursued by motorcycle police
man, who exchanged more than 100
shots with them.
1t was the third time the bank had
been held up in the last two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

with the Majority Socialists the Cabi-
net crisis may be regarded as solved.
says wireless message from Berlin.
The new Cabinet will be composed Of
representatives of the Center party,
the German Peoples party and the
Democrats, and will have the "benevo-
lent neutrality" of the Majority So
cialists
Herr Trimborn, the report continues.
has asked Konstantin Fehrenbach,
President of the Reichstag, to accept
the post of State Chancellor The LIST
of ministers will be submitted by Herr
Fehrenbach to President Ebert to-mor-
row
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

such success.
We are advertised by our friends" Nine
people out of ten have visited our sale on the advice
of friend. Why?-Because we are SELLING shoes
without profit with free rent and no overhead
expenses and such shoes-from the best manu-
tacturers In America. Every Style, Every Shape.
Every Size either is on the floor of the Grand
Central Palace or will be during this sale-and we
are not selling manufacturers shoes for a COM
mission. We have no shoes on consignment
We have bought no shoes for this sale
and will not buy, matter how tempting the
prices to us may be. We are selling our own
shoes and retiring from the shoe business The
largest stock in the world-ranging in prices from
$l.O0 to $500 for ladies; girls and infants, from
$500 to $500 for men and boys and there have
been no such shoes at these prices since before
the war; Seeing is Believing Come to the Grand
Central Palace, 18th and Lexington Avenue any
day. every day from A. NJ to 10 p. NJ
No exchanges Returns No Deliveries but
if you should happen to get pair of mismates
a defective pair bring them back and get
your money. We want your money, but don't
want it unless you get a pair of shoes and
sound pair.
Nemours Trading Corporation,
Chas. W. Mills,
Vice-Pres. & GenI MANAGER.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
German Cabinet Crisis
Settled by COMPROMISE

LONDON, June 16.-Following ne
EQUATIONS between Karl Trmborn,
leader of the German Center party.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
The Greatest Shoe Sale the
World Has Ever Known

Limitation is the sincerest form Of flatterv
there are now going on in New York, Chicago,
Boston and Baltimore, sales of shoes or clothing
direct to the consumer; patterned after our sale,
and those conducting these sales have been frank
enough and honest enough to admit they were copy
ing our idea account of the great success we
were meeting with. They have all overlooked
one very important item which has made our sale
such success
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

TT WILL tickle you to find out how good
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos taste
when blended in the exclusive Chesterfield
way. They do satisfy. And you'll be
pleased to find out also that Chesterhelds
keep firm and fresh in their special
moistureproof package.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
TS- CRLblSONS EASILY BEAT L. s. ~. TIGERS --SPORTS

on account of injuries, Dick Hartley is "Sir Richard himself again." and the old G. M. A. speed merchant is receiv- Ing all manner of praise for his brilliant performances this season.
 As first-class wingman, Owen Rey- holds is attracting attention from every hook and nook of the country. His bril- liant playing against the Auburn Tigers and Virginia is still current talk in the football circles of the south, and all fans who have seen the Georgia end in action admit that Coach Johnny Heis- man didn't make a mistake when he picked him on his mythical aIi-soutnern eleven last year and labeled hnu as Dixies best wing guardian.
 The fans of Athens and vicinity wilt have the second opportunity of the sea- son to see Coach Stegeman's machine in action on Sanford Mead. The Red and Black eleven has played the last five games away from home, and the local bugs have not had an opportunity to see the Bulldogs in action on their home ground since the Citadel gabe.
 Alabama is looming up as strong con tenders for S. I. A. A. honorss and Coach Scott's charges have not lost single game so far this season. The followers of the Red and Black believe that the thin red line" will give the Georgia squad the hardest battle of any remaining games on the Red and Black schedule, although the Stegeman boys meet the Clemson Tigers here on turkey day" and the Palmetto state boys always give Georgia heated battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
Volunteers
 And Sewanee
 Mx Saturday
By CHARLES W. UNDERWOOD

ny SAANAAAcS W. 04NDElkt W OOb Sewanee, Tenn, November 10.-(Special. )-When the Ti- gers and the Volunteers mix on Andrews field, Chattanooga, next Saturday, it will be the fifteenth meeting between the football teams of the two in- stitutions.
 In the matter of games won, Sewa- nee has by far the better record The Tigers have copped Il of the IA already played to Tennessees three.
 Back in ancient days, in 1892 to be ex- act, Sewanee had a team that played Tennessee two games, the first at Se- vance resulting in 54 to victory for the Tigers, and the second at Knoxville
 in 10 to 0 victory for the bengal beast. And in those days, it should be remem- bered, touchdown did not count as much as 1t does nowadays.
 Off and on the two universities played until by 1913 Tennessee had managed to win a game. In 1914 the Volunteers had a championship team, and they won the game that year by the score of IA to {. Skipping year, the teams met again i'll 1916 at Chattanooga, and the volun- teers overcame the Tigers, r to Q. No game was played in 1917, but in 1918, the s. A. T. c. year. Tennessee was shot to pieces and turned out only a far team, the. Tigers journeying to Knox vile and winning by the decisive score of 6S to O, the biggest in the history of the two schools
 Last year the teams could not get to- gether. This year sees the resumption of relations, and it is hoped that annual games will be the rule from now on. The trouble in the past has been in agreeing on q place to play the game. Knoxville is too far for the Tigers to SC there every year, and the gate re- ceipts at Sewanee are insufficient to per init the athletic board to bring a high class team here year after year. Chat tanooga is about midway, has a large number of alumni of each institution,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12

and ought to be good football town It has furnished crowds in the past. It can furnish them in the future. If 1t does, the games will probably be be an annual affair. It is entirely up to tns people of Chattanooga; and the crowc that turns out Saturday will indicate the wishes of the Chattanooga sport lovers Practice for the game goes inerrily on The ideal weather of the past few weeks has given way to rain, and the weather bureau promises, freezing wealth CT, with some rain and perhaps snow thrown in. All of this is good news and bad news at the same time. The rain will certainly interfere with practice, but the cold weather is welcome.
 The personnel of the team to enter the game Saturday has not been announced, nor is it likely that even the coach knows who he will send in first The game last Saturday showed that Iii some of the new freshmen the Purple has a great opportunity to develop ground gathers. Few of them had their praises sung before they reached tho Mountain top, but they have been mak- ing the older heads sit up and take no- tice more than once. Passing mention
 might be made of Jimmie Baird rom
 Nashville, who is fast, q good dodSer
 and clear-headed quarterback. Another
 good backfeld man is young Hamilton,
 who comes from out in New Mexico. lie
 is quiet and steady and when given the
 ball goes swiftly into the line and IS
 hard to stop. These fellows, with
 number of others are light. and their
 older and heavier competitors have the
 call this year, perhaps, owing to the'r
 larger experience. It is not without the
 possibilities, however. that both of these
 fellows will have their chance in the Tennessee game.
 The hospital list of the Tiger regu-
 lars includes Stivers, Harper, Satteriee
 and Captain Coughlan. These men are
 rounding to ill good fashion and ought
 to be in shape for Saturday. If no fur
 tber injuries are sustained. and with the
 two weeks elapsing since the Alabama
 game, the Tigers will be prepared 10
 show their claws. The game ought to
 be a pippn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
Ga. Wildcats
 Preparing For Gator Team
PROBABLE LINE-UPs
Ny CAREY ;. WILLIAMS


 Athens, Ga., November 10.- Undefeated and unscored on, Coach Stegeman is getting the kinks out of his Georgia dyna- mite squad this week in prep aration for the Florida game here Saturday.
 None of the Red and Black warriors were injured to any serious extent in the Virginia game last week. There was not a single substitution made in the Geor- gia lineup in this fracas.
 Florida is not all together a team of unknown strength. Tulane defeated the Gators IA to last week. The Florida bcys outplayed the Delta state eleven for the first 30 minutes of play. The Gator line was impregnable in this affair. and in the meeting of Georgia and Florida Saturday it will be clash between two great defensive elevens. The Gators held the strong Tulane team for downs on their one-yard line.
 Georgia is doped to defeat the Florida eleven by two touchdowns but as dope is not playing an important part in the football games of the south this season, the Stegeman boys are considering Flor ida very seriously. and will do every thing in their power to keep the Gators from crossing the Georgia goal line, feat that has not been accomplished by an opposing team so far this year.
 The Red and Black eleven took the measure of the Gators last year to the tune of 16 to in Tampa. The Georgia team has improved fully 50 per cent this year. However, the squad from the land of the flowers" is no piker, and they have an eleven that will give the best of em hard battle
 Ferry is the shining star on the Gator line. This lad has been switched from the pivot position to right guard and he can always be seen in the midst of every play and is the defensive star of every game.
 In Carlton, B. Anderson and Merren the Gators have a trio of stars in their back field.
 However. the followers of the Red and Black are not worrying their heads gray about the Florida back field gaining too much ground through the Red and Black line or around the wings for the Georgia forwards are a combination of T. N T. and nitroglycerin
 If the Bulldogs get substantial lead over the Gators in the initial period, in all probability Coach Stegeman will give some of his reserves a chance to demon strate their wares.
 Every precaution against injuring any of the Red and Black players will be taken as the Bulldogs meet the unde- feated University of Alabama eleven in Atlanta the following Saturday. and the Georgia boys are anxious to secure re- . venge over the defeat that the thin red line" handed them in the Gate City i last year.
 Buck Cheeves and Dick Hartley are a pair of Georgia peaches, These boys have been the shining light in the Georgia back field in every game that the Stegeman boys have played. Cheeves has won his spurs as a field general. and is now rated among the best generals in directing plays in the south
 After being out of the game last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12

and Kirby proved hardly less able to advance the ball than the four just II entioned. Bartlett. a second string man who has come over to the varsity only this week. was especially notices able in his ability to gain through tie Purple line. On two occasions, he ripped off 10 yards of Purple territory.
 Tram Sessions created considerable comment by his sturdiness and im- mobility, while Albert Clemens con- tinued the pace set in previous games for preventing intrusion on the left end.
 Fioretti, at right end, prevented any material gains on his side. Cooper and Brown were vigilant tackles. and Hunt and Montgomery played we'll at guards Ives was easily the star for Louisiana State university on ac- count of his superior bunting. Benoit, Handley and Landry were also stellar offers of the visiting eleven W
 Following is the summary and lire-
 Alabama-Clemens, left end; Brown, left tackle; Montgomery, left guard Sessions, center; Hunt right guard Cooper. right tackle; Fioretti, right end: Hovater. quarterback; Lenoir left halfback: O'Connor. right halfback; Stephenson, fullback.
 Louisiana State iversity--Hewitt, left end, Hurford, left tackle; Busse, left guard; Spencer. center; Schdenider, right guard; Woodward, right tackle; Lewis, right end; Ives, quarterback Hague, left halfback: Helm, right half back; Ewin, ful1back.
 Substitutions--For Alabama: Kirby for O'Connor; Bartlett for Stephenson: OConnor for Kirby; Nichols for Ls- ncir. For Louisiana State Universfty: Curtiss for. Hewitt; Landry for Hur- ford; Captain Benoit for Hague: Wolff fof Helm; Handley for Schneider.
 Scoring-Touchdowns O'Connor 2, Lenoir 1. Goals after touchdowns: 0'Connor 8.
 Score by periods:
 I. s. U. ...-......... 0 O. 0
 Offcials-Referee Finlay (virginial. Umpire. Ticehnor (Auburn). Head- llr esman. Watkins (Sewanee). Time keeper, Burr (Alabama).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
GRID RESUI TS

At University: Alabama 21, Louisiana State University O.
 At Norfolk, Va. Carolina State II, Vir- sinia Tech 6.
 At Mobile: Spring Hill 43, Southwest ern (.
 At Richmond: John Marshall A. c. E, Naval Signal 0.
 At Jackson, Miss. Millsap College O, Mississippi College 60.
 At Montgomery: Bessemer High 0. Sid- ney Lanier 0.
 At Palatka, Fla; University of Flor ida 26, Stetson University O.
 At Orangeburg, s. C.: Clemson 26, The Citadel 0.
 At Scotland Neck, N. C.: Naval Air Station Il, Wake Forest.12.
 Tiffin, O.: Heidelberg ', Ohio Univer- sity O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
MAJORS TO MEET
 FOR PEACE TALK

Chicago, November 11.-Efforts at re- conciliation for the purpose of avoiding a baseball war in the major leagues will
 be made here tomorrow at joint meet
 ing of club owners of the National and
 American leagues. The meeting was
 agreed upon when the warning factions net in Kansas City while there to pre-. sent their sides of the controversy before the minors. At the session here John
 A Heydler and B. B. Johnson, presi-
 dents of the National and American leagues. respectively; lawyers, stenogra- phers and other attaches will be barred and only the men financially interested in the two leagues will be present. The meeting is to be formal and no record Mill be made.
 Each club owner is expected to speak
 for himself and give his opinion to , the best means for the reorganization of
 the game. to bring about peace.
 Tine maSnates are scheduled to convene
 at noon. After the joint meeting ad-
 Journment will be taken, while each
 league will deliberate the proceedings , for a final report. In the evening an-
 other joint meeting will be sheld, and ii , is expected that some decisive action
 will be taken which will mean peace
 between the warring factions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
(abayna Wins
 rom Tigers. T Hard Game.
BY JACK FREEMAN

VIII III SA0N FftELMAN M University, November H. Especial. )-The biggest game lset played on Denny field re- AA AAllted this afternoon in 21 to
 victory for the University of
 labama Crimson tide over
 he Tigers from Louisiana
 Fate university.
 N The game was fast and hard fought kt ktroughout and was witnessed by sfme 5,o00 spectators. The Alabama Ham played in better form in this "A #ternoon's game than they have in saly engagement this year. Fumbles Nere noticeably reduced and Alabama sfas able to gain more consistently Iith forward passes than she has been sihle to do heretofore.
 A Ala bama's first touchdown came in 'fie early part of the second quarter, Then 40-yard forward pass from 3tephenson to ITioretti on the Purple 3i-yard line brought the oval to the f-yard line. OConnor then plunged Through left tackle for [ yards and |jhe first touchdown of the game, later 3icking goal.
 The second touchdown was the re- ault of a cross buck from Lenoir to P'Connor in the latter part of the third period, which carried the ball l2 yards ind over the line.
 Tn the first part of the last quarter, lfullie Lenoir ran 35 yards after re- Eeiving a 35-yard forward pass from ,Iovater and recorded Ala bama's thin Eounter. OConnor succeeded in kick Ing goal after each touchdown. Louisiana State university played much stiffer in the first half than in |he second. In the first half, she held Alabama to four first downs, while in .ne second she allowed the Crimsons to advance for eight first downs to her one. In tho third period, however, the Purple line habd the Crimson eleven tor downs on their own 10-yard line, o'Connor himself being unable to gain
 TRY DRoP KICKS
 One dropkick was attempted by each gsde. O'Connor trying one for Alabama In the first minutes of the second luarter. And Ives, attempting one for Louisiana State university in the last few minutes of the game. OConnor rel turned the latter for 35' yards.
 Louisiana State university showed ND superior to Alabama in bunting, Ives sending the oval sailing through the ether for from 50 to SO yards on almost every punt. A notable excep- .icn was one in the third period, when he sent the ball only IT yards and out pf bounds.
 Stephenson plunged heedlessly through the Purple line on many occa- sions and kept up his former record of being the most consistent individual ground gainer of either eleven. Le-
 /AsfT T I IT-.r r1x~-.. behind him. and this quartet succeed ing in piercing the Purple line to shreds.
 Later in the game. Nichols. Bartlett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
BOBBY GOOCH TO PLAY
 BASEBALL THIS WINTER

Young Bobby Gooch, star catcher of the Birmingham Barons. left nt o'clock yesterday afternoon for St. Petersburg, Fla, to play ball In the West Coast Winter league, which opened yesterday.
 GOOch stntcd yesterday thnt hc received n wire from Bubbles Hnrf- grave, who is mann nSing the St. Petersburg club. thnt he will bc needed to fill the position of first string catcher throughout the win- ter nenson. which will end February F. Roger Hornsby, Al GothOron and other big league players will he In the lfnc-ups during the winter league scnsOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
GREENLEAF RETAINS
 HIS BILLIARD TITLE

Chicago, November 1.-Ralph Green leaf of Monmouth. Ills, retained his title as pocket billiard champion of the world last night. when he defeated Arthur Woods of Minneapolis, 1S to 55 in 3t innings.
 Greenleaf defeated the other finalists James Mature of Denver. who finished third, and Walter Franklin of Kansas City, who lost all three games he played and finished last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
MISSISSIPPI CANCELS
 GAME WITH TENNESSEE

Memphis. Tenn, November 1.-The athletic board of the University of Mis- Nssippi has decided to cancel the foot ball game with the University of Ten nessee, scheduled for November 70. The game was cancelled owing to the weak ness concerning the Mississippi team following expulsions and suspensions of it's members, it was announced tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
JOE STETCHER MAY MEET
 STEVE O'DONNELL, RUM0R

New York, November n.-Efforts are being made to have Joe Stetcher, worlds champion heavyweight wrestler, meet Steve O'Donnell the French giant, in the wrestling tournament to be held here November 22 Strangler Lewis and Waldek Zbyszko have been signed for finish match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
OFFICIALS FOR BIG
 GAME ARE ANNOUNCED

Bill Strcit, who is on both the Washington and Lee and Auburn committees to arrange for the big game here tomorrow, announced yes- terday that the following will be the officials for the Gamei
 Bradley Walker Cvirginia), rcf- cree.
 pire.
 R. C. Marshall University of Maine), head linesman.
 All nre competent men and will give complete satisfaction in the handling of the game.