davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
SECRETARY NOW
 NAMED SENATOR
CARTER GLASS REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN APPOINTED
 VIRGINIA SENATOR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-(R)-It is reported here that the governor oi Virginia has appointed Carter Glass. at present secretary of treas ury of the United States. to fill the vacancy left in the U. s. senate by the death of Senator Martin. MT. Glass has neither confirmed nor denied the report, nor has the Vir- ginia governor made any announce nent.
 IS CONFIRMED
 RICHMOND, Nov. 15.-An official announcement issued this evening from the state executives office states that Governor Davis has ap. pointed Carter Glass as senator from Virginia. succeeding the late Senator Martin, who died recently at his home in Charlottesville. It is un. known whether or not MT. Glass will resign his present position as secre. tary of the treasury and accept the IaunOintmonf
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
IS
 NOW SUSPENDED
 ON R-R MATTERS
HOPE FOR IMMEDIATE SETTLE MENT OF DEMANDS OF FOUR GREAT RAILWAY BROTHER HOODS VANISHED WHEN CON- FERENCE BREAKS UP.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-P)-All hope for any immediate settlement of the demands of the railway workers vanished into thin air this morning when the conference between repre- sentatives of the four big railway brotherhoods and Railroad Director Hines broke up. Further sessions of this conference, it has been officially announced, are postponed indefinitely.
 No intimation of any other pro- ceedings was made in the statement of the postponement. It is believed that the brotherhood heads will is- sue some kind of statement within a short time as to the policy to be adopted by the workers. It was re- gently stated by railway union lead CTS, that any definite refusal of the railroad administration to grant the demands would be the signal for the taking of a general strike vote by all workers unions. Whether the post ponement of further consideration will be considered a refusal and ground for such a vote is not known.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
FRISCO POLICE
 BREAK UP RIOT
 ON WATERFRONT
SEVERAL HUNDRED RIOTERS AR DERS ON WATERFRONT WHEN TWO NEGRO STRIKEBREAKERS WERE SHOT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calif, Nov. IS - R)-Following serious outbreak of disorders on the waterfront in this harbor tonight, several hundred pe,- sons were arrested by local police officers charged with rioting. In the trouble two negro strikebreakers were shot and slightly wounded.
 The police succeeded in breaking ID the rioting and dispersed an i'm mense crowd which congregated at tte scene of the fight. Most of those arrested are union men. Local au thorities have posted an extra force of police on the waterfront and be- lieve that there is no danger of an ,ther outbreak.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17

candidate for congress to succeed
 ;ctor Berger, who was recently de-
 l seat in the present house on account of his anti-American activi- ios during the war.
 The union of the two parties was caused by the fact that Berger has announced himself as candidate for election to fill the vacancy created by the houses action. The fact that he was denied the seat will not deter ..im from making the race, and it "as feared that a division of the two parties might result in the socialists re-electing Berger. MT. Bodenstab ill run on a republican ticket which will be supported by both democrats and republicans.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
MARTENS HELD
 FOR CONTEMPT
WARRENT IS REQUESTED BY THE STATE COMMITTEE FOR
 SOVIET AMBASSADOR

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-R)-State officials today requested a warrant for the arrest of Ludwin c. K. A. Martens, a Russian citizen. in con- nection with the investigation of radical activities in this state by a committee appointed by the New York legislature.
 Martens is the soviet ambassador to America. but as his government has not been recognized by the United States, he was not received at Washington and has made his headquarters in this city looking out for the interests of the soviet govern ment. The Investigating committee has declared that he Is guilty of con- tempt of the committee and request ed his punishment.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
IMPROVEMENT OF
 PRESIDENT GOOD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15.- pr. F. X. Deercum, of Philadelphia, who arrived here this morning to examine President Wilson, in a statement issued after the examin- ation, declared that "President Wilson has made really remark able improvement during the last fortnight" He also said that he was agreeabIy surprised to find that the president had gained so much strength and to know that the industrial troubles had not af- fected his physical condition.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
POWDER HOUSE IS DESTROYED TWO DRYING SETS IN POWDER PLANT EXPLODE KILLING
 ONE EMPLOYE.

OAKLAND. Calif., Nov. 15.-R- Two drying sets in . powder manu- featuring plant at San Lorenzo. near here, blew up this morning, killing enc employe, J. J. Roderigues. The force of the explosion jared the en- tiro bay distirct. The amount of the damage done by the explosion has not been estimated.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17

show that the coal supply of this state is rapidly decreasing and many industries will be forced to close if no fresh supplies are received with in short time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
DEMOCRATS AND C. O.P. COMBINE
 FOR CANDIDATE
TWO PARTIES, SELECT ONE CAN ,DIDATES TO OPPOSE BER-
 GER FOR CONGRESS.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 16.--(R Leaders of the republican and dem. ocratic organizations in this district tonight united in selecting former state senator. Henry Bodenstab as
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
UNDER CLOTURE RULE SENATE
 ADOPTS ALL EXCEPT TWO OF
 PEACE TREATY RESERVATIONS; RISER N|SS;

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 15.-(F)-That final action by the senate the German peace treaty be expected within the next week. is the prediction being made freely in this city today. This prediction is the result of the senate in adopting the cotre rule which limits all senators to onehour speeches. This the first time in the history of congress that the senate has adopt led such rule It supported by democrats and |publicans alike.
 Imediately following the adoption of the cloture rule, the senate adopted reservation in connection with Article 22 Part l. of the treaty to the effect that Amer ca shall accept mandate under the league of nations without the express permission of congress.
 MONROE DOCTRINE WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15.-(P)-The senate this afternoon adopted the reservation reported by the foreign relations committee regarding the Monroe Doc Urine. It rejected Senator Htchcocks substitute tion which declared that the doctrine 'is in way i'm paired affected by the treaty. Two democrats Reed republicans.
 CONGRESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 15.-(P)-The senate by vote of 5 to 40 today adopted the committee servation giving congress the authority to regulate all appointments of American delegates to the league of nations and commissioners formed under the league
 ALL EXCEPT TWO
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15P)-Before ad- ournng for the day. the senate adopted all but two of the committee reservations to the peace treaty The republicans voted in block, and supported by land sometimes three democratic senators each tion It is confidently predicted here that the final on ratification of the treaty with the reservations - serted will come up in the senate by the middle of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Chicago Defeats
Michigan by Use
Of Forward Pass

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Playing before
q crowd OF $4,000 persons, Chicago tri-
umphed over Michigan, its historic
football foe, 10 to D, to-day in q game
in which forward passes played an
important part 1t was the first test
Of strength between those two elevens
since the memorable 2 to victory
Chicago scored over the Wolverines in
1905 and Stage Field was jammed to
stand cApacity.
Brilliant use OF the forward pass
turned the tide in Chicago's favor after
unsuccessful attempts mad been made
to batter down the Michigan defense.
The Maroons, failing to pierce the
Michigan forward wall from the l.
yard line, opened up dazzling array
OF forward passes that resulted in a
touc hdown in the second period and
another in the fourth.
With the ball on Michigan's 1S-va~d
line, Graham, the Chicago quarterback,
shot a tenyard pass to Mcdonald.
who dashed across the Wolverines goa!
for the first score in the second
period. Higgins kicked goal
In the fourth period Graham lieaved
twenty yard pass, bringing the ball
to Michigan's 10-yard line Hutchin-
son ripped through the line for nine
yards and Elton went over or the next
play for the second touchdown. Hig-
gins failed at goal. The )inc~up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Shiverick Leads
Cornell to Victory
Over Carnegie Tech

Srrc'dl Correspondence
ITHACA. N. Y. Nov. S.-Cornell beat
Carnegie Tech this afternoon by
score Of 20 TO 0. Scoring two touch
downs and two field goals, Captain
Fritz Shivcrick did all the tallying
This was the first time since the first
game of the season that the Ithacans
mad crossed an opponents goal line,
and that fact and the flashes of power
and form shown by Il composite regu-
lar and scrub backhcld greatly heart
cned the Cornell ans. who now firmly
believe that the team is Coming"
Although they lacked the final punch
to take the ball over on one occasion,
the Ithacans rushed forty yards FOR
touchdown carly in the game, and at
other time they managed to make sub
stantial advances by hard running
attack. Defensive play was ragged in
spots, Carnegie making six first down,
some Of them being good gains by
Fletcher and Marshall. The Pittsburgh
team, however, was never dangerous
Besides the marked improvement on
offense. Cornell uncovered bear" of
a tackle in Knass, who was down before
VIC SlhS VII pNHlS anu SIN tlHcS nance
the Carnegie back. lie also recovered
Lcvy's tumble in the second period,
opening the way for Shiverick to kick
his first field goal.
Cornell scored in the first five min
utes on d fortyyard drive down the
field. Held inside the 5-yard line,
Shiverick on the fourth down hurled
himself across FOR a score. In the Sc
ond period he kicked 4 field goal from
the 40-yard line. In the third period,
after an exchange of punts. Shiverick
on the first play broke through Car
negie's line on Charley Barrett play
and ran forty-Gve yards for touch
down.
"A few minutes latter he dashed fifty
yards after catching one OF Moons.
punts, reaching the 50-yard line before
he was tackled. Cornell drove to tho
20-yard line, bat on the fourth down
Carnegie threw Davies back half-yard
from the goal. The last score was
made within fifty seconds OF the end Of
the game. ShivcTick sending over a
drop kick that just cleared the crossbar
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Penn State Wins
Over Lehish Team
BY 70 to Z Score

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. s.--Penn
State. following it's notable victory
over the University Of Pennsylvania,
downed the speedy Lehigh eleven here
today in 81 hard fought game by a
score OF % to Z. Penn State entered
the game minus the services of two
Of her best men. Rauch. guard, and
Way. the sensational halfback.
And on the very first kickoff,
Hnines. another star halfback. was so
badly injured that he had to be carried
consisted of two touchdowna and their
resulting goals and two beautiful
placement goals by Larry Conover, the
husky center. Lehigh's touchdown was
the result % blocked kick late in the
fourth quarter
Booth broke through the line aud
blocked Higgins punt on the 15-yard
line and fell on the ball behind the
goal line for MS teams only score
Robb proved to be sensation for
Penn State and his long runs through
tackle and around ends We're the fea-
turc of the game. The stocky quarter
in running the team and he carried the
ball over for the first ouchdovn
Charlie Way, the idol Of the students.
entered the game late in the third
quarter and made several beautiful
runs through broken field
Smell proved to be another man who
was hard to stop, and his line plung-
ing finally resulted III Penn States
final score. Brown at left end con-
tnued his good work of the Penn game
Rote, Harrington and Bootn prayed
fine games for Lehigh, Penn State
made seventeen first downs 70 Lehghs
three.
Penn States first score came in The
opening period after Lehigh had
stepped the Blue and White advance on
the 2o-yard line. Conover dropped
hack and kicked g perfect field goal
from the 30yard line
IN the second quarter State scored
another touchdown and IN the third
quarter Conover kicked his second
field goal. States final score vas made
in the last period ns q result OF a long
forward pass, Robb to Higgins, and
three rushes.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Hall.
And Stuyvesant
Tie for Title
Manhattan Schoolboys De.
clare Their Team Should
BeVictor in'Cross Country

Almost two hundred schoolbcv rn,
ners competed in the final runs of -.
triangular 'cross-country chamn;os
ship series Of the Public Schools A.,
letic League which were held over -.
Van Cortlandt Park course yesterd,v
The title remains q deadlock hetw.ss
Stuyvesant, Of Manhattan, and Fra
mus Hall, of Brooklyn, each of wbor
during the tourney won three racs.
and finished second in the other for "a
total Of 18 points
Upon the completion Of the yssr,..
Stuyvesant entered a protest sos;rs.
It's defeat at the hands of Richmona
Hill High School in the race held or
November I. The Stuyvesant nrotsxt
states that the officials erred in .o,
putting the results and that upon II.
vestigatlon if will be seen that Stpv-
vesant was the legitimate victor H.
matter will be decided a. specisi
meeting of the high schools game
committee to be decided next TUESDAY
evening.
me Victors IN yesterdays five rms
were Stuyvesant, Erasmus Hail, Man
uai Training, Evander Childs and DE-
Witt Clinton. Although the course
was undoubtedly the hardest the
somebody's had to cover. only a few
OF them failed TO complete the three
miles over hills and rough ground.
Although sent off in the second
group. Jerman, OF Stuyyesant. 70,
turned the fastest time Of Is minutes
IL seconds with Brauness. of Rich.
mond Hill. second. and Sober. Evande-
Chi ds, third. Jerman and Rrauness
caught the leading group after Gov.
erlne two miles and thereafter cor
flnued IN duel test of speed to the
Inish with Jerman speeding sw.~
from his rival in the last 300 yards
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
The Leading Football State

IN the way OF baseball, golf, tennis and boxing 1t
could hardly be said that New York State the eminent
Empire Commonwealth takes a. leading role
1t hasn't produced an amateur golf chamn; y;
SIX years 1t has never produced heavyweight ring
Champion 1t hasn't turned out tennis cnamp,on in
nearly a decade 1t hasn't won world sor;es h.soh1
championship since 1905
But tor 1919 it comes pretty close to being tbs
'eao,ns football state OF America, with one mighty
rival-Pennsylvania
New York show Colgate. svracusa wos. Dr..
Cornell and any number of lesser elevens
pennsylvania can counter with PITTSBURGH Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
st: Johns Prep Beats
New Utrecht by Z to @

Inc st. Johns Prep football team
defeated the New Utrecht Hieb School
elcven IN keenly contested game at
hbbets Field yesterday afternoon BY
tne score Of 7 to 0. The sole touch
oo~n vas made just before the second
quarter ended, when Schiebler. the St
JOINS left end, interce pied q forward
pass and raced forty five yards for a
touchdown. Conway kicked the goal
In the third period St. johns lost
another opportunity to score when
nrum, the New Utrecht right end. in
sercepted forward pass on his own
nse- yard line. Wertz then punted ont
or danger, and the ball rema;nea ~
mleheld Tor the rest Of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Kingston Leads NimrOds

r. H. Kingston was high scratch
shooter OF the twenty nimrods who
appeared at the traps Of the Bergen
Re"cb Cun Club Yesterday afternoon.
With ideal weather conditions prevail
ing good scores We're in order Through
out the afternoon. The high handicap
prize was Won by DR.. L. G. Williams.
A. Delbon, H. W. Dreyor, X. s. Tracy,
W. Stillwagon and H. ?. Wilbur we're
the other prize winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Lafayette Overwhelms
Dickinson College, 1870


EASTON. Pa, Nov. s.-showinr the
most versatile and STRONGEST attack
displayed by Maroon and White
squad in the last ten ears, Lafayette
College this afternoon swamped the
Dickinson College team on March
Field by q score Of $50. The Lafay-
cite team had the ball virtually the
entire game, and, even though the visi-
tors put up game fight they made
but three first downs the entire game.
Two of these came in the fourth period
When many of the Lafayette third team
players were in the lineup.
Captain "Bodie" Weldon, of Lafay-
cite, was the star Of the game. Wei
don only pla ed in the first half, but
during this time he gained through
the Dickinson line and around the ends
at will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Athletes Lead Field i'm National .
Penn Harriers
Lead Columbia
And Dartmouth
Blue and White Runners
Finish Second in Van
Cortla,ldt Park Race

The barriers from the University
of Pennsylvania ran away from the
Columbia and Dartmouth cross-coun-
try team over the Van Cortlandt Park
course yesterday morning. Five men
from each institution were counted in
the scoring. Five Red and Blue run
ners were among Che first seven to
finish. The score of the teams was
University of Pennsylvania, Is; Co
lumbia, 81; Dartmouth. Ct.
The finish WAS rs thrilling AS any
that has been seer over the Van Cor.
landt Park course in years. Cummings
of Penn, and higgins. of ,o.umb &
battled for first place over the whole
distance. When the runners were frs
homestretch they we're running close
together. Reaching the straghtaway
to the tape, the lad sce-sawed bacl,
and forth between the two. At about
twenty yards from the tvpe Higgins
was leading. but with a wonderful
burst Of speed Cummings spurtod
ahead, breaking the tape yard in
front of the Blue and White runner il.
80 minutes and 70 seconGs. The lead
ers were closely followed by Brown
and Irwin, two other wcarers of the
Of Columbia The rest of the men
we're strung out along the course.
Crathern finished tenth, being the first
Daytrnouth man to cross the line.
At the start the Penn squad took the
lead and set the pace, closely followed
by the Columbia men, who led The
wearers Of the Green. On the first
hill the mer began to spread out. Az
the end of the first mile Cummings and
Brown, of Penn, and Higgins, OF Co
lumbia. drew ava? from the pack. At
The end OF the third mile these three
men were still leading, closely pursued
by the rest OF The Penn men. Al the
fifth milestone Higgins and Cummings
drew away from Brown and the vest
Of the pack. They ran together. with
the lead see-sawing between them, I'M
til Cummings came through with his
final burst of speed that won the race
The first ten men to finish End their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

BANGOR, Me, Nov. 8. Before 5000
people the largest football squad ever
assembled on Alumni Field the Uni
versity of Maine defeated Bowdoin Is
to to-day, winning the championship
Of the state. Maine had previous de-
feated Bates and Colby.
Bowdoin put up game fight. but
vas outclassed by the Maine team.
Maine made long gains around the end,
ana although Bowdoin aged like
'igers under its own goal, could not
stop the Maine rushes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
November 8, 1918

|~SS t'oo days more-and still the guns sending
7heir roaring us~nder doaon the battered PLAINS:
Jtst ttco days a"ore-Gad then the GnGt ending
Where home lights called acyoss November rains:
Home through the mists beyond the greg seas breokio
Home Nth the lost long bike forevcr done:
Home from the horror with ncao dreap, qra1r,no
Home IN the deep peace Of quiet sun
Just '0o days 1noreand stu the shells vere teoripo
The souls OF men from OFT the shattered c,ay:
Just ta0o days more--ond still they held the dorino
Thot took aohot Fate might have to send their qoou:
Peace-ond the silence-aud the final d77tn,m1no
Where get machine guns tooi their tou Of acre.
Then to be home agan--aN of these ayeyo ccn5ao
A gear ogo-,oiM onlv tauo deus more
a ago to-day there were anv nlnher of ,-onpe,
men aTrayed IN khaki, peering through the endless
french rams and sogging through the endless French
mud IN the general direction of November 1f-knov,ine
'le arrival OF the armistcc would find them wear on
beyond hitting some rival line trying to circle some
nmlcal end France fairly plastered with Ameri
can Football players year ago and any RUNNER Of
THESE took part in Saturdays contests Thee we're
Ylso more than one who failed to survive tha.
twoday period between November and November u
1t is fairly we'll conceded by all who have seen him
play that Rogers, of West Virginia Universrty is the
star all around performer of the season
He may not be quite as shiftv through "a broken
ned as Harley is. He can't hit a line any harder than
c1lo, Of Colgate. He isn't a better forward nasSar
NJ Andersen, Of Colgate There are one or two other
Klckers VINO can punt we'll. But most Of these arc
specialists, whereas Rogers do them all and do
most OF them as we'll as the best He is big fast
sorohg' courageous and cool headed What more can
you ask Tor out of one lone human frame?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Cornell Runners Win Meet

II HACA, n. z. Nov. S.-The Cornell
cross country team defeated the Car
negie Tee Runners her. ro-dsv over
coarse of five and one-auarter miles.
scoring 2S points 70 the Pennsvlvanians
10, Captain McDeclnott led six Cor
neH runners over the finish line. Nc
pefmott's time was % minutes. Care =
OF Carnegie Tech, finished eighth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Passaic Lads Easily
Win Over MontcIair

Inc Passaic High School football
team registered al easy victory ove~
tne Montcla9r High School eleven yes
terosy oy the score Of 81 TO s. Captain
Meer' eassalc's ful back, starred. He
tailed one touchdown and thre.. ooal.
from t0uchdowns.
Noyes, ia lback, made the only touch.
down for the losers. in the second hale
The line-nn. '0 ie l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
The line-up:

t0uV!IV1'NIIs~ g LOn I3l, HVuser 10, t;ehh ar
On, Goals froIa ieucndow s. Weldon %. Grbhart
w. ReleTce-C. L. Price, SWaithmnre Empire
j. H. Mor-t Princeton. Head linesinan--R r
shaw, ohio Wesleyan Tine Of Quarcrs--1Nyo Of
each
Nubslitutes-- LAFAYETTE: Gehhart for Weldon Sea
nan Tor SiGs.. Ga ii for Loheasa. Richie ftr
" user. burlington for Schwah. Poland for Smith
G Brown for Dumoe Russ for Wobert. Reeves for
Gazels: Scott Tor Bedner Wneyer Tor Seaman
J: Thomas Co. G. Walton. II. Walton for Dunoe
Hart for II Walton. Meehan fos j. Thomas Grar'
Tor Russ. Mttei.Scr fcr Hedner. Ws.!uin for MI
finger Dickinson. Smith for Coat. e. Gay Ter
Davis. Wa rcn foT Mrl'ol. Mcrganthaler fer Obcr-
miller Pippa FOR Pri;chard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Cross Wins. Al to O:
Niles Fractures Leo

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. s-Tbe
powerful Holy Cross football team
overwhelmed Colby at Fifth Field this
afternoon, Al to o. Halfback Niles of
the Colby eleven was taken to St. Vim
cents Hospital with his right leg frac
tured IN two places. following q play
IN the third period when he was tackled
While running with the ball.
The line-up: