davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-13
NOTES OF GOLF AND GOLFERS

will be held at the Virginia course
May 1, 2 and 8. The putting green's
after the rain of Friday afternoon
are in capital condition and with cut
ting and rolling, it will probably be
found that they will be better than
last year, when they were in tip-top
shape.
May 1 will be given over to the
qualification round of the tourney.
The first and second rounds of match
play will be held Friday, May 2, and
the semi-fnals and finals in all flights
May 8. The tourney is open to mem
bers of all clubs affiliated with the
United States Golf Association and to
invited guests. The usual handicap
competition will be all day Saturday.
Following closely On the heels of
the inaugural event of the year will
be the annual spring tournament of
the Baltimore Country Club, to be
held May B, 9 and 10. The Chevy
Chase Club announces it's annual
spring affair for May Is, 16 and H.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

1915, has been designated to take
charge Of the tennis activities in The
A. E. F. Plans for tournament play
on quite an elaborate scale are being
developed. Capt. Washburn describes
the proposals as follows:
Il hope we will have a series of di-
visional tournaments this spring. fol-
lowed by team matches between the
divisions, corps and Army troops, the
winning team in each Army area and
the S. o. S. to play off at Paris at the
A. Z. F. games there the end of May.
This is the same general scheme as
base ball. basket ball and other
sports. In addition. an effort is being
made to arrange an individual cham
pionship in singles and doubles I'M
mediately before the team matches,
open to five entrants from each dlv1-
sion of the tournament"
That the German taint will not find
its way into international lawn tennis
for many years, if ever, is indicated
by the action taken by England when
the British Lawn Tennis Association
issued a statement forbidding players
from entering any tournaments IN
which subjects of the central powers
are allowed to compete.
Following the lead of the Engl1Sh
associations the Commission Centrale
Lawn Tennis of France adopted a
similar ruling, and it will not be sur
prising to hear that Italy, Belgium
and the other nations of the allies
have raised the bars against the Hun.
In speaking of tennis in England,
H. Anthony Sabelli. secretary of the
British association, says:
Although the prospects for the
season are good, a large number of
clubs affiliated to my association have
been seriously affected by the war,
and complete revival as regards
Evening star., 1919-04-13

on municipal courts at 4:i5 o'clock
and at the bureau of standards at 6
o'clock Each of the ten clubs-that
is. assuming there will be that many.
as two ofYer a slight doubt as to en-
ter7ng-will meet the other teams
once, making a total of forty-five
matches. As Commerce, of which the
bureau of standards provides a ma
jority of players, will play all tts
matches on the Standards courts, the
other nine teams will have five match
es on the municipal courts and four
at Standards AS matters stand War,
Navy, Interstate. Justice Trade. In
terror, Commerce and Ship Emer-
gency are certain, with Smithsonian n
practically assured and Agricultu ure
slightly doubtful.
1t was decided to retain the fran
ming team would have the option of
keeping the balls used in the league
matches. to dispose of them at half the
! cost price afterward, or that it would
have the privilege of electing the
losing combination to do SO.
1t developed at the meeting that
there are more than 1000 membe rs
of the league as a whole. the War
Department having upward of 500 in
its association.
Those at tie meeting were W. r.
Fitch. vice president, Ship Emergency:
louis l. Doyle, secretary treasurer.
Interstate Commerce: Mai Finley.
Dorsey. Smithsonian; F. c.. Stratton.
Interstate Commerce; c. c. Hough-
ton. Justfce-Trade; H. P Bailey.
Navy. and DR.. w. H. Davis, Com
merce.
Capt Watson NJ. washburn. who
.anked No. 8 on the national list in
Evening star., 1919-04-13
TWO TITLE TENNIS JOURNEYS
a. FOR D. C.. ON SANCTIONED LIST
Middle Atlantic at Columbia May 30 and
Local Championships at Dumbarton
September 6-l50 Events on
National Schedule.
BY w. II. HOTEL.


o
the
L. t. A. of the
which
the tback asonedby
Evening star., 1919-04-13

clubs and tournaments cannot be ex-
pected until next year.
"Sixty-four tournaments have been
sanctioned by my association, from
which you will see that the list at
present is only about half the number
played in 1913, the last year in which
our season was played through. AS
against this. however, I think there
will be many more tournament play
ers than can be accommodated at the
small number of tournaments: such is
the interest which is being displayed
in the game.
"The Davis cup will, think, prove
Of great interest to our spectators
over here; while number of matches
are being arranged in which Austria
lians and South Africans will take
part.
"a new championship is being insti-
tuted for teams representing the navy.
the army and the royal air force. This
triangular event will probably take
place at Wimbledon after our cham
pionships and will probably be a
three-day affair"
Reports come from the coast that
Maurice Mclaughlin, the great and
only California Comet" now an en-
, sign in the Navy, will soon be dis
charged from the service and will
stage a Comeback" on the courts.
AS an instance of the progressive
ness in the net game in the middle
west the Minneapolis Tennis Club has
hit upon the idea of enlisting the big
business concerns in the pursuit Of the
| common interest of themselves and the
! clubs. The method suggested is the
| taking out by the employers and So
cieties of memberships in tennis clubs
| for the benefit of their employees. So
| far two prominent Minneapolis organi-
, cations have pledged themselves to
J take out $4,000 in memberships.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
GOVERNOR SAYS REED GOT WHAT WAS DUE
 TO HIM WHEN EGCED
Gov. Robertson Says No One Has the Right to villify the President of United
 States"

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 4.-Gov. J. B. A. Robertson, of Oklahoma. commenting upon the egging given Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, said, "The Senator had 1t coming to him" He said if the I. w. w. went over the country speaking against the government the Republicans would favor giving thm the same treatment. No one." declared Gov. Robertson, "has a right to villify the President and drag his name into the mire"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
WILL TAKE TIME TO GET MONEY
 FOR RAILROAD

SEATTLE. Oct. IA special tc the Seattle Times says it will be some tine before the f1oney for the completion o. the Alaska railroad will he available for use in Ala :ko The bill authorizing the further ex- penditure of $170o0.00r for the com pletion of the railroad, making the money continuously available, when signed by the President will be g law, and would be ample authority for the government to contract for the expenditure of money, but the money itself will not become avail able until a bill appropriating the money out of the treasury is passed by both houses of Congress. This will require action by the appropria tions committees of both the Senate and the House This is mere pro functory proceeding, but it will take time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
|CLEMENCEAU WANTS MEETING OF
 LEAGUE HELD DURING NEXT MONTH

PARIS, Oct 4-Premier Clemen ceau has written to Col. k M. House urging that a meeting of the League of Nations be held at Washington City in November under the chair manship of President Wilson
 The Premier proposes to invite the greatest number of statesmen to participate. He says while a small volume of current business only will be transacted, that the meeting will be most important as it will put the league into action. Al the present time, he says it exists only on paper. The President has written similar letter to Premier Lloyd George of England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
GUSHING CEySER OF MAUNA L0A
 PULSATES LIKE 10000 ENGINES

HILO, Hawaii Island. Oct. 4.-The lava stream from Mauna Loa is flowing undiminished for distance of 30 miles from the mountain to the sea-
 A party returning here from the scene said the Geyser on Mauna Loa slope spouted into the air distance of 300 feet and was about the same distance in diameter. They said the works sounded like the exhaust Of 10000 locomotives"
 "The very earth" said one of the members of the party. seemed to throb and pulsate from the force of the terrific pumping from the under. ground forces. It gave us a glimpse of nature working on scale that was terrifying and awe-inspiring" The lava already has formed q cape. which has solidided. quarter |oe mile Into the ocean
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
TIN WORKER CLAIMS SOVIET WAS PREACHED TO FOREIGNERS

Z WASHINGTON, Oct. AT. J. Davies. of New Castle. Pennsylvania, tin worker, informed the Senate com mittee that union organizers were active in the steel districts bfore the fresent--strike. He said sh;, s. r:lse had all of the earmarks of a con spiracy. Some of the foreign work CTS, he said, expected their unionism would result in soviet for the oper- ation of the mills by the workesrs. Davies said the organizers moved mysteriously around the plant He said there was no doubt that some of the foreigners received the impress sion the union committees were to take over the mills under the form of a soviet and run them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
Lodge Sees Defeat of the Treaty in Final Vote; Hitchcock Says it Will
 Not Be Changed
REPUBLICANS ARE FOR IT
Seventeen Republican Sen ators Vote With Demo- crats Against Treaty
 Amendments

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican floor leader, apparently abandoning all hope of securing the adoption of amendments to the peace treaty and the League of Nations covenant de- clares the vote on the amendments indicates that it will be impossible for the administration to secure the necessary two-thirds vote for the ratification of the treaty, unless he said, "it is rewritten to suit us
 Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock of Nebraska. who has charge of the fight for the treaty. says the action of the Senate in voting down the Fall amendments to the treaty and. the League of Nations covenant indi- cates the Senate's determination not to do anything to send the treaty back to. the conference. He said further. that it indicates the defeat of all the textual amendments of re servations which would have the ef feet of amendments.
 SEVENTEEN REPUBLICANS VOTE
 WITH DEMOCRATS
 Seventeen Republican Senators voted with the Democrats against
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
LUXEMBURC FAVORS
 ALLIANCE WITH FRANCE AND BELGIUM OMITTED
Belgium Has Broken Economic Re- lations With Duchey and Has Recalled Her
 Minister

BRUSSELS. Oct 4.-The referen- dunn or plebiscite of the Grand Duchy of Luxemberg in favor n becoming financial ally of France. has caused economic. negotiations to be broken with Belgium, and the Bel gian minister has been recalled.
 Ae present the Grand Duchy is gov erned by council of 15 members and chamber of deputies Of 52. 4. The Grand Duchy which recently applied officially to be admitted to the League of Nations was formerly within the German customs union, but such union was specifically dis solved by the treaty of peace
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
WILLIAM z. FOSTER WANTED NEWSPAPER MEN BARRED FROM
 SENATE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-William z. Foster, alleged to be an I. W. w., and secretary for the strike commit tee of the steel workers, told the Senate Investigating committee his former views regarding revolution ary socialism had changed.
 Foster tried to have the news paper men barred from the hearing He charged that they prejudiced and n1isconstrued his opinions The com nittee refused. The members of the committee had a mass of Fosters writings before them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
GIFTS TO PRESIDENT OF VERY SMALL VALUE
 ASSERTS HUMILITY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Replying to the resolution of Representative William A. Rosenberg of Illinois. re- garding the report that President Wilson had received $1,000,000 worth of gifts while in Europe, Secretary Tumulty said the gifts were of in- significant value when measured by money standards, He said the most valuable present received by the President was a gold casket contain ming a certificate of citizenship from the Commonwealth of London.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
KING ALBERT GIVEN
 GREAT OVATION BY
 NEW YORK PEOPLE
It Made a Citizen of Commonwealth and Given Reception Rivaling That Given to Gen.
 Pershing

NEW YORK, Oct. flowing to the illness of President Wilson, King Al bert has cancelled all engagements following those already announced for Buffelo and Boston to October IA From Buffalo the royal party will go to California and will visit San Francisco on the 14th
 King Albert was made an honorary citizen of New York and was given an ovation, which rivaled the 5recep- tion accorded Gen. Pershing. The Mayor greeted him at the city hall on behalf of the welcome of the citizens of New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
SUGAR LEGISLATION IS REQUESTED TO
 AVOID A SHORTAGE
Senate Committee Wants Way Provided So That Negotia-
 tions Can Open For
 Cuban Crop

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The Sen ate committee investigating the sugar prices aI q sugar shortage has asked the attorney for the Food Admins tration to formulate legislation which will relieve the shortage. and make the purchase of the Cuban crop Ac- ton was forwarded to President Sea brieki of the Sugar Equalization Board, stating that prices would ad vance the first of January unless i'm mediate legislation was secured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
INCREASE IS SHOWN FOR MILITARY WORK
 IN THE COLLEGES

SPOKANE, Oct 4.-About 4 900 men, an increase of approximately 100 per cent. over last year, will take military training in schools and colleges of the Northwestern States. according to estimates made public today at the district offices here of the Reserve Officers Train ing Corps of the army.
 The estimated enrolment for the work includes:
 University of Washington, 800: Washington State College 500: Whitman College. 120; walla walla High School. l92.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
The Reds Take the White Sox Down the Line by a
 Score of 2 to 0-Ring's
 Pitching Invincible l Y
THIRD WIN FOR REDS
The Lame is Marked By Liuht Hitting and Loose PIaying-Cicotte Gets
 Second Beating
R. H. E Cincinnati 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 O-2 5 2 Chicago % 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 2 Batteries: Cincinnati, Ring and
 Wingo; Chicago, Cicotte and SchaIk

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.--Cheered by the drubbing given the invading Reds yesterday, White Sox rooters lthis afternoon damned every avail fable inch of space in Comiskey's s Park expecting to see the home players even up the series with an- bother victory. But Jimmy Ring, pitching for Cincinnati, was in- vincible, and the visitors took the fourth game of the series by a score of ? to 0 Cicotte, who was knocked out of the box ill tie open- ing contest at Cincinnati, made a game effort to redeem himself and did fine work His control was per feet, and he allowed only five hits, as against three for Ring. But it was his own error that paved the way for the defeat.
 The fifth inning proved Chicago's undoing. Duncan hit to Cicotte, who threw wild to first, and Dun
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
NEWSPAPERS COMMENT ON
 WILSON

PARIS, Oct 4-The newspapers here are giving first place on their front pages to the illness of Presi- dent Wilson The Journal says no one can replace Wilson, and that his greatest collaborators are Col E. M. House and Secretary Robert Lansing. The paper says that Col. House many times did not approve of all the initi- ative measures advocated by the President, and frankly advised him regarding his opinions.
 The Echo de Paris says the Presi- dents illness means that the United States Senate will be left alone, probably good thng. as the oppo- sition is losing, and the counter party loses some of the force of it's violent opposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
MINING EDITOR IS
 ANXIOUS TO SEE MIR.
 HOOVER IN CABINET

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. "A sug- gestion of Thomas A. Rickard, edi- tor of mining publication of San Francisco. that Herbert Hoover be named as secretary of the proposed department of public works in the Presidents Cabinet. was endorsed by the Associated Engineers of Spo- kane at . meeting here recently. Mr. Hoover. former Food Adminis- trator, is . mining engineer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
KING FLIES OVER NEW YORK
 CITY

NEW YORK, Oct. fixing Albert flew over New York yesterday in a navy hydroplane. He said it was grand sight and one that he great ly enjoyed.
 The royal party will leave foI Boston tonight and will be treated to "Boston Baked Beans" served in golden pots to the King. Each mem Der of the royal family will be pre- sented with a golden bean pot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
BRITAIN MAKES AN APPEAL TO
 ALL CITIZENS
Government Wants Citl' zens' Guards Organized To Help Open Food
 Supply System

LONDON, Oct 4-The British Home office last evening issued an appeal to the country to form citi zens' guards to assist the police to maintain the system of food supplies.
 It was officially announced that the railway mems union rejected the governments offer of arbitration and a seven days truce.
 Later in the evening if was an nounced that congress will be held next Tuesday st. which all of the trade units of the Kingdom wifi dis cuss the situation resulting from the railway strike
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
TOO MUCH OF A STRAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.--Dr. Der cum, the noted specialist who was called into consultation over the con dtion of the President, on returning here said the Presidents condition was grave. although the President was in cheerful frame of mind. He said the President needs rest. The President realizes, said the physician, that he is very sick and exhausted that has been made on his vitality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
NEGRO FIRED ON

INDIANA HARBOR, Oct. An armed negro trying to return to work with others in the works Of the Universal Portland Cement plant shot a union picket. The strikers threatened to take negroes from the jail. Negro companies were chased into the woods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
SEVERAL METAL SHOPS
 SIGN NEW WAGE SCALE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4.-Sev- entynine shops outside of the ship yards have signed the new metal wage agreement, according to the union leaders in a statement issued last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04

Three Thoroughly
  fore methods safely rpsnted Manila delight of aly No Il Gramercy No Il sion where King Edward VII when Prince Envoy 
  to New Filipino historic surroundings but primarily they interested
  o oipn du
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
FOOD BLOCKADE AGAINST FlUME 5
 IS ORDERED LIFTED BY ITALY

ROME, Oct 4.-The government has ordered the food blockade lifted against Plume city, although the place is still in the possession of Gabrielle dAnnunzio and his volun- teer Italian forces. However. the military blockade against soldiers and sailors entering the city is be- ing enforced. The government made the decision after the Plume Ma tional Council had protested the blockade as serving to starve the in- habitants of Plume.
 STEAMER CHANGES couRse VENICE. Oct. 1.-The steamer Prince Hohenlohe, with cargo of foodstuffs consigned to Poland. al- tered its course and headed for Plume upon notice that the blockade had been ufted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
WANTS BODIES OF THE AMERICANS HURRIED HOME
 FROM PLACES OVERSEAS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-Secre- tary Baker has ordered the officers of the army staff to hasten the re- turn to America of the soldiers bodies buried in Germany, Belgium, Italy and Luxemburg and Northern Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
PRESIDENT kEENLy ALERT

WASHINGTON, Oct. An state ment issued last night Dr. Grayson said President Wilson's mind was keen and alert and that his Physical condition was fairly good. He said the most hopeful sign was the fact that the President was taking nour. ishment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
DEPORTATION CASE OF EMMA GOLDMAN POSTPONED
 BY WASHINGTON ADvICES

NEW YORK. Oct. 4. - Advices have been received from Washing ton of a nature which indefinitely postpones the deportation case of Emma Goldman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
FROM ! ALL OVER WORLD
 ABOUT PRESIDENT
Foreign Capitals and Many Prominent People Anxious To Know About Con-
 dition of Wilson

WASHINGTON, Oct 4-Messages from many parts of the world and foreign capitals are pouring into Washington at the White House. in quiring about the health of President Wilson and expressing sympathy. Many officials and diplomats visit the White House daily to inquire about his health in order to keep their home governments informed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
SENATOR JOHNSON IS
 ON WAY NORTH NOW

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 4.-Senator Hiram ". Johnson, who has beer speaking in the rear Of the tour Of President Wilson against the League of Nations. has left here for Oregon and Washington. He spoke seven times last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
MISS SHILLING IS
 STILL CHAMPION

SHAWNEE. Pa. Oct Miss Alexa Stilling of Atlantic. Ga. sue ,cessfully defended the American golf championship yesterday by defeating Mrs. William A. Garvir of New York, by score of six up with i've to play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
LAST NIGHTS BULLETIN

WASHINGTON. Oct. IA bulle- tin issued at midnight said the con dition of President Wilson was about the same, showing slight improve, ment. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
PRODUCTION MAINTAINED

BETHLEHEM, Oct. 4.-Labor lead CTS say 75 per cent of the workers in the plant here are affected by the strike They previously claimed S5 per cent were affected. The company officials claim the plant is maintain ing 100 per cent efficiency in produc fion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
BACKBONE OF THE STEEL STRIKE
 CLAIMED TO HAVE BEEN BROKEN ] BYSTEEL OFFICIALS = ASSERT ISAS SURPLUS OF lABORERS NOW

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-More striking laborers in the steel district are re turning to work. Union pickets are increasing It is reported that there ss surplus of laborers, but a scare fly of skilled workers. The steel corporation officials claim the back bone of the strike has been broken.
 At Gary several hundred former $10 per day men left Gary to work as section hands at 4 cents an hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
WESTERN FOOTBALL TODAY

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The Western conference of football opened to. day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04

Otto Johnson of Oak Harbor, Wash ington, is registered at the Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
SHOWS AN IMPROVEMENT

S1OWS NF TMPHOVEMENT
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-This mornings bulletin showed a more favorable condition for President Wilson, and greatly cheered his friends. He secured a good nights rest. His temperature and pulse were normal, and he was cheerful but somewhat restless concerning matters Of state and official business requiring executive attention. Dr. Dercum and Dr. Schwcintz and an eye specialist. have been summoned. again to Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04
OFFICIALS SAY STRIKERS ARE, LOSING
WILSON GETS A GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP AND IS ABLE TO TAKE
 N0UR|SHMENT--H HE IS RESTLESS
 CONCERNING OFFICIAL BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, Oct. A state ment issued this afternoon showed the Presidents condition to be more hopeful. His immediately family and physicians are most concerned In keeping hie mind from dwelling on executive matters claiming attention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04

fcontinued oa Page Eisht)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-04

(Continued on Page Eighty
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17

Published every Thursday morning at Lang
Gun, Cavalier county, North Dakota.
Entered at the Post office of Langdon as mail
matter ofthe Sacond Class.