davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
BR EME n IN HANDS
REV0LU1|0N Ma |R|ES S
Itx AssorInted rrcssl

US Associated FreSaD
AMSTERDAM Jan. 22-Bremen is
virtually in the hands of the working
men, according to a dispatch to the
Berlin Lokal Anzeiger from the Ger.
man seaport Workingmen occupied
the barracks, town hall telephone
office and banks and posted machine
guns in the market place and public
buildings,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
Berlin PASSES BUCK
On POLISH OUTBREAK

man note expresses surprise at the
request to refrain from proyocatlon
and declares that Germany has done
everything to redress Polish griev'
ances and accuses the Poles OF con.
tlnually provoking Germans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
.RESC|NO ACTION ON
ASSESSMENT TAX

JIIy Associated FreS~'
WASHINGTON Jan. 22.-TaXes on
amusement admissions will not be III
creased by the war revenue bill. The
conferees agreed today to rescino
their previous decision to increase
the rate from 10 to 20 per cent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
SHIPYARDS
SHU7'T|GHT
BY STRIKE
nv AssoeIated PreasI

tUy AssOeiated PreasI
SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-The gates of
all Washington's steel shipyards and
many wooden yards did not open TO.
day having been closed yesterday
by the strike of $4,000 metal workers
who ask a basic wage scale of s8 n
day for mechanics and 81 and $6 a
day for helpers and laborers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
TOWN TURNS OVER
TO KING MANUEL

ttVy Associated Prsssb -, y,Ioroa
PARIS (Tuesday, Jan. 2l-NaIeHo"'
a small town on the Mimic river III
uortherp Portugal surrendered to the
mouarchists this morning,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
AMERICAN RIGHTS
MUST Be GUARDED

'"E HhaUcIhIed NFeahH
NEW YORK, Jan. PA decision
10 send a committee to Paris to
place before the peace conference
Information showing what steps are
needed TO protect American interests
IN Mexico was reached at meeting
here yesterday of the National AS
Sociauon for the protection OF Amerl'
can rights in Mexico.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
Nevada Needs
Similar Measure
= tHy Associated PressD

= SACRAMENTO, Jan. pa
= bill aimed to speed the counting .
= Of ballots at election will be in. =
= troduced probably tomorrow by
= Senator Carr.
4 q q q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
DULL YEAR
IN FREIGHT
PREDICTED
Hy G-socIatrf Preaat

WASHINGTON Jan 22-Director
General Hines said today that pres
ent indications pointed 70 reduction
in freight traffic this year, conse.
quently he did not expect any great
reduction in the general level Of
freight rates during the year
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
YANKS IN RUSSIA
WITHSTAND ATTACK

ARCHANGEL, Jan - Bolsheyiki
forces on the northern Russian front
attacked American and Russian posi-
tons Sunday last, Defensive out
posts were withdrawn but the Bol
sheviki attack on the main position
was repulsed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22

and Chill
Still at Outs
: lBv AssncInIeh prnssl

; nv Associated PreSst Q
= LIMA, Peru (Tuesday), Jan. :
> I.-Persecution against Peruv =
= ians is continuing in Chile, &C. =
= cording to refugees. zoo OF =
= whom arrived al Mouendo yes =
= terday =
e e E e =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
WOMEN ASK TO
Be REMEMBERED
'hy Associated a Preaa,

'"y aAssOrSated Presn1
faRlS Tuesday,. Jan. 21.-The
eiam that women be given a place In
whatever bodies that may be created
III putting into effect the idea of a
'casue of nations was made in a
resolution presented to the peace con
ference by an organization of French
Noaaen under the presidency OF
Jullette Adam.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22

regarding the Russian question will
be discussed this afternoon. the
statement added
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
OF SED|T|ON

The witness said he would give the
names of such professors TO the com
mittee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
IIS Associated PFesAI

VLADIVOSTOK (Tuesday), Jan, u
Agreement for control. of the
Transsfberian railroad has given
Americans control of the line from
Porgranchana to Omsk a distance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
Direct
SIBERIAN LINE

of 5000 miles John Stevens. head OF
the railway commission to Russia, is
chief administrator with the Russian
general. Horvatch co-director Amer
leans will guard the line
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
BOLSHEWST POISON
|NTHE ALLIED ARMIES

many but denied any such activity
in any neutral or entente country
Now when the entente nations are
waging war on Russia in Russian
territory" he said however. we feel
justified in engaging in propaganda
work among the allied troops"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22

~ NNNW'IHIVU tFFNNT
STOCKHOLM tTuesdayD, Jan. u.
Max Lityinotf, former Bolshevist
to London, in a state
ment to the Associated Press today
admitted that a Bolshevist propa
ganda had been carried on in Ger
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

sotnclal readings of the ther- =
monster by the United States .
observer at Tonopah: .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
THE WEATHER

ronIoht and Thursday, Cloudy
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
OLD ROSEBUD ABOUT DONE
AFTER MARVELLOUS RECORD

This season marked the decline of
one of the greatest geldings this
country has ever developed. Old Rose
bud, the eight-year-old son of Uncle
Ivory Bells, which Frank Weir, his
trainer, declared to be the best horse
he ever saw, has passed the crest of
his career and now is nothing better
than a second-rate sprinter
One Of the remarkable things about
Old Rosebud is that he broke down
three times, only to come hack as
good as ever after being turned out in
the fields to let nature cure his shaky
underpinning.
He holds the record for the Ken
lucky Derby, which he won in 1914.
covering the mile and a quarter in
2:03 2-5, truly remarkable perform
ance when it is considered that the
race is run so early in the year.
This season marked his third come
back. He ran soundly, but developed
a sour temper, and his great speed
and endurance were missing.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
ENGLISH COUNTRY FAIRS
ARE SCHOOL FOR BOXERS

Joe Beckett heavyweight champion
of England. and Jimmy Wilde. king
pin of the little fellows of the British
ring are IKE many Of their prede-
cessors products of the boxinp hooths 9
of England's country fairs.
booth consists of staff of boxers
who tour the towns at which the fairs
are held, the manager of the booth
oI.erlns a money prize to any pugiI-
istically inclined natives who can 90
three rounds with one Of his boxers.
It's rough game for the boxers, for
the booths are run on the level and no
rake opponents are planted along the
route.
Famous American boxers at one
time or another have toured this
country meeting all corners. but of
late years the fighters usually have
hah confederates distributed through
the audiences in the theaters at which
they apeared, and the resulting "con-
tests" were not genuine.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
GEORGETOWN
HOLDS LAST
DRILL TODAY

Georgetown's last practice before
lhe championship football game will
be held at the Hilltop today. 1t will
eonsist only OF signals and kicking.
1or all the scrimmaging is done.
Coach Exendine will make his official
announcement OF tomorrow's lineup
Immediately after the practice ends.
II Is expected that Coach Exendine
mi send the following lineup
Against the Lexinstonians: Harry
Sullivan. len end: Tom Sullivan. left
tackle; Metz Smeach. left guard; Alec
Anderson. center; Tony Comstock,
right guard; Joe O'Connen. right
tackle: Bill Kenyon. right end; Jackie
Aaloney. quarterback; Tom Gargan
Left halfback; Gus Malley, right half
eAek; Dutch Leighty or Jimmy Juck-
10. fuilback.
Though neither Captain McQuade
nor Bill Dudack will be in the George
town lineup, the Blue and Gray lie
hopeful of making a good showing
ogafnst the unbeAten and unscored
upon Washington aud Lee team.
Downtown the Generals reign long
favorites in the betting. some wagers
|AA 1-to I being maze.
-0eorgetown Is not at its best
without MoQuade and Dudack" says
CoAch Exendine. but the fellows are
oetermfnod to win" Sometimes de-
eermfnation can DO more than any,
thing else. This is the most import
ant game OF the season for George
eeWn, a. victory will give the team
the south Atlantic championship. A
win viii also muddle the Southern
situation. for w. and L. defeated
Georgia Tech. which q week later de-
fsated Georgetown.
The Lexington squad. under COM
Ind OF Coach Raftery. will arrive
pm Washington today A light prac-
|stce win be held here, though the
pSoce has yet to be announced. To-
Dsght the Dewey viii see some cele-
erstfov BY oad-time Washington and
ee men who are In Washington for
omorrow's big game.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Center COLLEG|AN
KNEW HIS ELEVEN

A short time agc-oc.ooer 81, 20
DansilIe. KY arrived at Chariottes-
willie. Va. to play the University Of
Virginia football team The Ken
lucky lads got to Charlottesville the
day before the game and presented .
favorable appearance.
Tall, ranEy and comfortably dress
ed for travel. for they had been on
the train for some days. the Center
College lads, unheralHtd and pra~fi-
eally unknown. got into chsrlo1.-r,
vile and were observed by all vir-
ginis men.
The kentuckiAns said very little
sbout their team. Thoee who accom-
panied the eleven. however. were
quite emphatic over the point that
the team was about the best that had
cope ouf OF Kentucky and made no
bones about saying so.
Virginiane. who knew something
about Center College. reported that
the Kentuckians could be counted
upon TO furnish Virginia quite = live
~ battle. They even went 10 far -
to be willing to take q few wagerD
on the strength OF the Kentucky
team
After niEhtfall when the Virginia
lads gather downtown to massscre .
few of the famous milk shakes. there
was considerable discussien- One or
two Center College men were seen
and comment was favorable.
Virginia students engaged one
Center youth in conversation and
that worthy freely admitted that his
team would defeat Virginia vet
field or rain would make no diner-
ence to the playing of the Center
.we wm defeat virrfnsa easssy ana
touchdcwns on West Virginia. and
think we win keep them from scor-
ing on US or maybe they'll get one
touchdown said the Center stranger.
And I would be willing to bet that
we have one man on our team that
will score more points than the whole
Virginia team tomorrow said the
stranger.
whereupon virginia men gave hin
the eood-natured razx.
And Tn the guy" retorted the
stranger.
1t 20 happened that Center aid just
what the stranger predicted Wet
going made Absolutely. no difference
10 the Center team Red BobertaI
Davis. Mcmillan and Armstron9
ripped great holes in virgfniA's team.
From seven touchdowns Weaver.
the center rush. kicked seven neat
goals. vireinians never saw such
dashing. consistently brilliant play ~
that served up by Mcmillan. the quar-
terback of the Center team. wh0
scored two touchdown.
1t 20 happened that the next week
the Center team did to West Virginia
Just what the good-nAtured stranger
had predicted They scored two
touchdowns.
And the odd part OF IL was that he
stranger was Bud" McMillaa, the
Center quarterback, who. had said
that Center had one man that would
score more points than the Virginia
team. He was the man. And he did.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Y. N. A. TO HOLD
DISTANCE EVENTS

Thanksgiving Day morning the an
POal z. II. c. A runs will be staged
parting In front Of the 'Y- building
IN @ street between Seventeenth and
6ightsenth. northwest
According to reports the annual af-
|Str Ii attracting considerable atten-
D0n- Heavy entry lists are expected
rom Tech, Western, the Army and
xavy Props with . scattering from
|DkAer schoola The ~Y'' boys will en-
~ in force-
Last year the race WIS won by
n6nny GrosA. Techs track captain,
6Ao 10 again entered this year.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
TOMMY QUINLAN ELECTED
1920 COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Tommy Quinlan, a former ball
PLAYER who served in the minor
leagues and with the White Sox be-
fore going to France. where he was
MANNED by Hun bullets, has been
elected county commissioner OF Lacka-
wanna county, Pa Quinlan was
elected on a Democratic ticket, and as
Lackawanna long has been a Repub-
Iican stronghold, his election is a
tangible testimony of his popularity.
Tommy went to France in the sum-
ner Of 1918, and a short time after he
reached the front line he was brought
down by machine gun bullets. So
badly was he wounded that amputa-
tion of his right arm and the re-
movaI of his left eye was necessary.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
REX LADS TO MEET
GERMANTOWN TEAM

Rex Athletic Club players have
scheduled the fast Germantown ALL
Scholastic eleven for the Sunday game
at Union Park. The visitors have
scored several notable wins this
season, according to reports and rate
next to the Conshohocken eleven in
strength around Philadelphia
The Hobart eleven was scheduled
but reported that as several players
had been laid out in game last Sun
day they would be unable to appear.
The visiting Germantown team av-
erages l6s pounds. which is sufficient
evidence to warrant the assumption
that the Rex lads will get all they are
looking for
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
GALLAUDET TO GET
WAR RISK INSTEAD

GaIlsudet College has scheduled the
War Risk Insurance eleven instead
of the Camp Humphreys team for the
Thanksgiving Day engagement, ac-
cording to Manager Davies A mis-
take was made at Gallaudet in an
nouncing the soldiers. who were
played some time ago.
The War Riskers have gotten to-
gether a first class bunch of players,
who are being piloted by Johnny
Bleier. former Rex A. c. star. Red
Litkus and a number of other first
class players are listed with the War
Risk lads.
The Turkey Day game for Gallau-
det will be the only one in the city.
as State. Georgetown, and c. U. are
away. War Risk followers are ex-
pected to turn out in force at Ken
dali Green for the battle.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
DICK KERR WANTS
SOME REAL MONEY

Next to Babe Ruth, Dick Kerr
promises to become the most stub
born athlete to sign during the COM
ing winter. Dick is going to hold
out for an increase OF something close
to $4,000. Such an advance will not
put Kerr close to Ruth's $4,000 f1g-
ure. either. as Dick was paid at the
rate of 50, 500 for 1919, according to
his own words.
During the rush of the world s
series. Dick and other White Sox were
talking about the next year. and Dick
told the story of his entire career
the pennies he had worked for, as he
remarked, and that he finally had a
lucky break. They'll have to cay
Dick" he said.
out OF my figure" remarked Kerr,
I'm going to show him the money /
made for his club by winning the
sixth game Of the worlds series.
But for the victory 1 pitched yes
terday the series would be over.
I'm going to keep the files and
show Comiskey his receipts for the
games he received after the sixth
game"
Little Kerr will have something to
stand on. Had he lost his second
game the Reds would have won FIVE
out of six. Kerr pitched the Sox to
victory in the sixth game, and two
extra games were necessary
The eighth game in Chicago re-
suited in a turnout of more than 34.-
900 paid admissions, and the players
did not cut in on the receipts Kerr,
in talking about his next seasons CON
tract, did not play the part of a stick
UP guy-merely something he had
earned-and the Chicago fans are GER
tain to throw their support around
Dick in this combat between magnate
and player.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
BROOKLANDERS IN
LIGHT PRACTICES

Only the lightest sort of practices
will be given the first and second
elevens at Catholic University today
in preparation for tomorrow's battle
with Villanova.
The Pennsylvanians are reported as
stronger than usual. The Brookland-
ers are not discounting the defeats
handed Nillanova early in the year
and are looking for a frst-class en-
gagement tomorrow on Killian Field
Coach Tom Tracey reports all of
his players in first-class shape despite
the hard game of Saturday with the
Maryland State College team.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
STATE EXPECTS NO
TROUBLE IN GAME

Maryland State College players are
expecting no trouble from the West
tern Maryland players in tomorrow $
game at College Park. The West
minister boys are hardly strong
enough TO give the Staters more than
"a good workout
Coach Byrd is really printing his
lads for the game with Johns Hop
kins University on Homewood Field.
Baltimore, on Thanksgiving Day.
Hopkins has come forward rapidly
under the tutelage of B. r. Murphy,
former Yale player, and is expecting
to take the measure of the State
team in the title game in Baltimore.
Maryland State knows ii will be
watched closely by Hopkins scouts
tomorrow and plans to cover up as
much as possible, being content to
win by a comfortable margin
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
CENTRAL TO MEET
TECH TEAM TODAY
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Seventeen years ago Tech and Gen.
trail played their FIRST football game
at the old American League Park. 1t
was one game in a thousand. Tor IL
marked the beginning of the famous
Tech-Central battles which have fur
nished the annual feature Of scho-
lastic football here.
That contest was won by Central,
% to Q. From a vantage point on
the top row Of the bleachers. the
writer saw Central spring enc big
surprise. Techs Wanted power with
such beefy giants as Johnny BeAll.
Ev Ballenger, Dick Senior. the Bac-
Gus boys. the Heindle boys and
Hughes. was swept aside in the rush
started and maintained BY Murray
Purcelfs famous eleven
The 1902 game marked the open
ing of the CentraI-Tech clashes- By
peculiar coincidence the man who
tral stadium, Paul P. Magoffin. was
on Centrais famous team that year.
Nagonfin later became a star and
captain Of the football team at the
University Of Michigan. He has
been selected by both Tech and Cen
trail for today's big clash.
Tech Breae Away.
At the risk of being numbered
among the oldest Inhabitants, let IL
be known that the 1902 CentrakTech
engagement was one of the hercest
scholastic engagements ever waged
here. Tech had just broken away
from the old Central High School
and was branching out for itself
Two blocks away the Tech lads
held forth. and derisively taunted
Central as to what was going to
happen in that game. Central. rely
ing upon Murray Purcell Maggie
Magoffin, Chris Cox, Jock Snow.
Block Kipp. Don Macdonald. Baccus.
Bob Hay. Kid Kelley and one or two
, other stars, sailed Into Tech and won
out by % to 6.
Later Tech, under Clarence Hecox.
as coach. came through with win
after win The new school drew a
| host of frst-class husky lads and the
tide turned in favor of Tech on the
football field.
Central Has TrsanpAed.
The cycle swung around through
the years and Central. with a new
school. big stadium and great facili-
ties, in addition to first-class coach,
has been winning consistently on the
| gridiron.
During the past three years the
other high schools have failed to
give the Mt. Pleasant lads much op-
position. This year the Central lads
have been getting something better
in the way of contests in the schools
here. with the result that Techs fol-
lowers go up to the stadium today
fun of confidence in their eleven and
in their coach.
Neither team reports in the best
or condition as regards players.
Newby, Russell and Stein. of Cen
| trail are said to be nursing bruises.
Big Ed Pugh. of Tech, has q bad
| ankle. But whether or no. today's
game is sure to be a drawing card
Of the first water.
Big Crowd Expected.
Many of those who have never seen
Tech-Central engagements will be on
hand today. Many former players
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
American Players Are
Taking Chances

A ball club composed of Ma
tonal and American Leagae
players, known as the AL Amer
ican Stars, is now on its way to
Mexico, where it will play a Sc
ries Of games with native teams
in the bull rings of the various
cities IN the turbulent republic
across the Rio Grande. Upon fill
ing its dates in Mexico, the out
fit will 60 to Cuba, to remain un-
til March i.
Two Yankees, Jack Quinn and
Wally Pipp, are members of this
array. Other well-known play
ers who will perform for the
Greasers and the Cubans are
Milton Stock, Leo Callahan,
Whitley Witt, Eddie Sticking,
Pickles Dilhoefer and Mule Wat
son.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
TIGERS TO PLAY
RUTGERS IN 20

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. Nov. 21.-
Rutgers will have a place on the 1920
football schedule of the Princeton
Tigers, according to plans needing
now only the official signatures. The
contest will mark resumption of
athletics broken off after the 1915
game. These two teams played the
first intercollegiate football game in
America fifty years ago this month.
The game will be played either at
the Palmer stadium, Princeton, or at
the Polo Grounds in New York
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

will be in attendance. In addition
both schools interested. as well as a
host of other high school students,
win be there to see the going Tech
has . chance to win and those who
have been watching Central Kallop
on with honors are going to make
the most of IT.
In weight the teams are fairly
wen matched. Central resorts TO a
quick line and back shift with end
runs for it's distance Tech works
deceptive line plays which are well
covered. Today's contest will see
some fIrst-class performances
The 1919 high school championship
rests with the winner of today's en-
gagement. The battle is listed to
start At .. m. Mag offin, of Michi-
gan, Will referee: Tolley, of Sewanee,
will umpire, and Jeaunnet, OF SPRING
field. will be iinesman.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Chick Harley Got Rid
OF Those Hams.

Out at Ohio State they are tell
ing a good story on Chick Harley,
sensational captain OF the Buck
eyes. In one Of the carry games
against minor college the
Ohioans didn't seem to be able
to gain much ground. The op-
ponents would break through the
line nearly every time and smear
the plays.
Chick got right peeved at the
forwards and told them in few
words what he thought Of them.
Suddenly he called for a play
that was intended to send him
round right end. As the oval was
snapped the interference moved
OF in the regular style, but
Harley betook himself alone
around the left wing, shouting as
he went: Thank the Lord, I'm
rid Of all you hams at last!"
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Tomorrow's
Grid Contests

Georgetown va Washington Lee,
Hilltop, $3.50 o'clock
Maryland State VS. Western Maryiand. a
College Park
Gallaudet vs. Drexel at PhiladelphiA-
Catholic University vs. NillanoVA- a
Brookland
Yale vs. Harvard, at Cambridge.
Ohio State VS.. Illinois.
brown Va New Hampshire state
Syracuse vs. Indiana, at Bloomington
Johns Hopkins VS.. St. johns
Michigan VS.. Minnesota
Rutgers vs. Northwestern
Pittsburgh vs. Carnegie Teen
Army VS. Springfield.
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin
Iowa VS.. Iowa state.
Stevens VS. Worcester Poly.
Oregon VS.. Stanford.
Washinxton State vs. Oregon Aggies.
Florida VS. South Carolina
w and J. We. West Virginia Wesleyan.
VP T. vs. Emory and Henry.
Swarthmore vs., Haverford.
West Virginia vs. Ohio Wesleyan
Lafayette VS.. Lehigh-
Tufts VS.. Massac husetts AgIies
Notre Dame vs. Purdue.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
B0MBAR0IER WELLS WINS
WITH KNOCKOUT IN NINTH

LONDON. Nov. 21.- Bombadier
Wells, former British heavyweight
champion. stopped Arthur Townley
in nine rounds here last night. The
referee stopped the fight after Town
ley had been foored twice in that
round, once for a count of nine.